davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by mill
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. Sold by Druggists in every part
of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. 4-2l-1y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16
An Honest Medicine for LaGrippe,

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. I have
used one 5O-cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. con-
est medicine" For sale by E. T.
& Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. De Wits Little
Early Rlsers are unequalled for oyer
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill.-E. T.
Whitehead 4 Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

A special flag for the Coast and Geo
detic Survey vessels was used for the
first time in launching the :'Pathfind-
err" at Elizabethport, on December Z,
1898. The flag has blue field carry
ing a white circle with red triangle
in it,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

To insure happy new year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using De Wits Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles.-E. T. Whitehead
& Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

Suppose some one tiger learned the
art OF smiling, would not that particular
tiger be always fat and sleek? Would
he ever be without full stomach d?
What a superior beast to all the other
beasts of the forest he would be-?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

Coughing Injuries aud infiarnes sore
lungs One Minute Cough Cure
loosens the cold, allays coughing and
heals quickly. The best cough cure
for children.-E. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16

A resident of MINI esota town died
recently of obesity. He weighed, at
his death, 1873 pounds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-02-16
A GREAT CENTENNIAL.
A Day on Which to Honor
Washington.
A FITTING TRIBUTE 10
GREATNESS.
BY g. GRosvENOR DAVE.
Written for The Commonwealth.

Written for The Commonwealth.
A Washington Cen:ennial.-If AEeri-
can faith in Washington is deeper than
mere words, there Will be this year two
occasions tor showing to his memory
the respect, the veneration that 1t de-
serves. One hundred years ago, at
peace with all men, happy in the ad-
minlstration of his property, busy in
correspondence on momentous subjects
and profoundly blessed in his home life
Washington though in full vigor OF
rugged age was ripening for the harvest
IF death. His day was done December
IA. 1899, and because 1t was we'll done
we should see to it that in every COM
munity there is this year restudying
of the man who stands head and shout
ders above all others who participated
in laying the corner-stones of the re-
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

4 n Important June Sale Of
a Muslin Underwear.
An epeat to 1sbioh al 1sise Shoppers
Turn 70, their summer supply Of Masha In
derwear.
woAfEN's MUSLIN GOWNS Empire
style. fnished with fine tucks and en- ff m
oroioefy, eacn .............. YSsVV
woMEN's cAMBR1c GOWNS. round
double ruff1e Of lawn. edged with lace. e. az
each ............... V>sS~
woMEN.s cAMBRIC GOWNS. "v" shap-
ed yoke 81 hernstitching. finished with ff IN
runle OF tine embroidery. each sSV
s..ss. s sss q as sasrs'ssi; fss $Jz5
wosiEN's GOWNS. materials OF nns
sssrs asa s; sgss asa o Empire Il effects. $3.50
woMEN's UMBRELLA SKIRTS, wide
cambria runle. clusters OF fine tucka. e. nm
eacn Y/sVV
woMENs UMBRELLA SKIRTS with ff IN
RUNE 81 embroidery, each ................ $SsSV
wOMENs UMBRELLA SKIRTS trim
med with lace and embroidery. N& e. *
$31 $xO -,..... -........ ................. Y@sA
WoMEN'S DRAWERS. umbrella shape, Of
fine muslin. cambria and main sock, trim
a'ss' e . s.s .s I'd embroidery. Nc 400. $3.50
woMEN's CAMBRIA AND NAINSOoK
CORSET COVERS. tight fitting and
IFS lsns e effects. &c. &c. MO- as. na f225
wOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS umbrella
shaped. made OF fine cambria. trimmings
OF lace and embroidery. $780, N35. $50 e. OF
10 .......... Y>e~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
FIGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Craminals Fall Ous ana There 10 a.
Exclting Sceae.

A vicious assault. followed by an ex-
citing but short fight. took place yester-
day morning In the corridor just outside
OF the criminal department, af the superior
court. Depaty shert6s, prisoners and at
sorneys were mixed up like flock of
feathers In snow storm. and the court
rooms. were almost dspepuiaied for the
was leading the procession Of prisoners
that took part IN the night. thought that
q desperate effort was being made 10
escape.
He drew his revolver. and pressing II up
against William Young, the slsshsr. said:
III you stir you are a dead man"
MY God, mister" yelled Young. II ain;
done ncsh.-x Don't shoot"
Frank Rishards and Frank Norris were
the principals IN the nEhi. They bad just
been sentenced TO tive years In the pens-
Tertiary by Judge Jacobs for rohbing R.ed
rts made sudden rush at Richards and
caught him nasty blow under the ear
Then the excitement commenced Some
one yelled "hxht." and there was a rush
Before Deputy sheriff Pyle could grab
Morris by the throat and terminate fhe
struggle. Morris had led A second time
but Richards sideesispped and Morrss fist
went into the telephone box like a ton OF
brick
The ,reussa dates asek to the time Nor
ris pleaded gsisity. That made Richards
angry. because he looked upon Norris as
q stool r.gpen. Ii was supposed that Mo-
ria intended to sur. state'* evidence. be-
cause the state srasSses hts name on the
list Of witnesses Richards met this play
by pleading guilty himself He said that
ne would lei them know at the pent.n-
siary what kind es fellow Merits was
They were separated In the TAIL bat IN.
former friendship had now turned ~ hate,
and the first round sss the settlement came
after they had both BEEN ordered 10 the
pen:senttary. Mrs. Richards will not De
prosecuted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
7es Second AYenue

Mines" he said, but got tired OF II ami
came out this way. amt bten here only
Two or three days. but like IT,. This town
II the hottest | ever x,ruck. hotter even
than Butte. ! worked on the Cascade tun-
rel awhile. and ! used to hear the men
there talking about Seattle sa:oons. When
/ came down here I went around and had
few drinks, then got rolled I've been
rolled lots OF times and don't mind II
much. ] Was rolled three times. The frst
tine ] lost IS and tha second time s. The
third fellow didn't get sent because. you
know. the fellow before him had cleaned
me out. II was an awful joke on him"
Al the remembrance of this he laughed
for several minutes. and when he Quie;ed
Gown enough to TAX. he continued;
Il Was with q fellow today that rolled
me last night. He wanted 10 zee II bad
any more. you know and has been follow
tn6 me all day. 30 I came mp here AMI
told him was going to sleep here all
night and guess he didn't want TO come
up with me. I've got enough money left
to buy a new sill; Of clothes and ! think
I'll hang on to IT.
with another laugh over his succ 80
with the rollers" he drifted cut II the
station, probably TO have the experience
Of the last two Mig ATS repeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
BuY 4 HOME.
Why DouV roa Make Ness s~l~esion
R~fer~ Prices Get Too HIahf

On n pleasant day there IS No more de-
,shtfui part Of the city than Reuton
Hiu Especially Is IL trsa Of that par
ton Of the ridge laying about three
blocks north Of Madison street. Here is
20 be found 4 most beautiful; view ~ pu-
get Sound snsf the Olympic mountains
This secttoa 90 the city. by tire ~ay. hsS
had phenomenal growth. II Is only \
little over year aga that IL Was put oG
the market by the Mcsare Investment &c
Yet a. TIE prescott time there sr~ not
snly a great many beautiful residences
ALREADY completed ara In process ~ con
sfrssctsnr. bat raanv lots have been sold
On which beautiful homes VIII se erect ess
In tire near fatag~ The district "a PRO
stsfst With rss electric lights. water
sewers. cement wsiks. ana !Es fact every
thing necessary 80 make II ar ideal resi-
S%nce district
Mr. A Moore. az his Office, Ne IL
t-olurstts street VIII he mere than
pleased 10 tell yosi ali about the wonder
fssa growth ~ shis district. ard - skew
yea the few SAcsse lets y A;eh his csssTs-
t.sny ass not gee disposed % -asv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Thadren' S Sumner
- Refers.

CHfLDREN'S WHITE PIQUE REEF
ERS, coat back. wide sailor collar. trim
med with wide band Of pink or biue
pi1ue. each ....... ......... ....... .......
CHII.DRENS WHITE PrQUE REEF
broidery. eack ....... ...... ..............
CIILDREN'S PIQUE REFERS, IN
shades OF pink. blue. red and white. En-
pire style. embroidery trimmings g. IS.
500, $40 to ....-.. ....... ..................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
8 SERVICE FINISHED.
- THE OLYPnIA 10 -
swTED HEaE fully =
49, eAewn IN SaD esooeeuoo
- neeve = Co>-Coass4sseo =
Flse Fl@ee - Wosk
.arnraeA On q CIassseal Pattssn.

e1ver service 20 be presented the
J. Gvsfor Olympia by the people u
& waehsngton In finished and viii ar
- 81 Seattle about July l. n -
e Snt<Atfed In San Prancfsco this
- - manufacturers, 6hreve Z Co.
4 - put on exhibition 1T Graham
sndD kweiry store In this city from
. Juiy 10.
IL ~ ,srrw phofagraph Of the punch bowl
"a 80 10 the most interesting trophy.
* 1ahsbGfson now In Graham 4 Moore .
-. This tray has the name Of every
M = hoari the Olympia In the battle
= ln6rae hay engraved within four laurel
11Heo. The irsf contains the name Of
75I111n2 Dewey and the members Of his
- second that Of Capt. 0FtAiey
- oaIcers. with their rank. alse
ne1nes. The two largest wreaths
- tie names Of the members OF the
These are more than O.7oo settesS
Sx111v sngsavfng. and II II considered .
1kobay fane piecs Of work. II was
75i11od ~ Charles GrsndteAn. who had
r - (nt3oa ~ IN engrAver In Paris BE-
~ r en0e 20 this country. and 0hseve
- eoeure6 his services II q high sal
- ~ following inscription IL engraved
- ~. ianrei wreaths:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

~ =
~ ssrvscs IL composed OF thirty pieces.
@eeiaing punch bowl. tray and ladie,
~ loving cups. water kettle with tray
~ alcohol stand. coffee pot. tea pot
IN pitcher. sugar bowl. three meat
slsaea OF different sizes, the largest hav-
gravy drain. gravy boat and tray.
ssaf veEstabie dishes. water pitcher and
u0. wine cooler. ,ureen and ladle. CEN
- piece. two candslabra having ave lights
scn. two easmposiers and two serving
ueyn To these will be added four siosen
ssW-9Ass punch cups designed for the
vuNA. having the name engraved within
alvse. ' '''
eefeve Co. have taken treat pride In
akne this service and have made every
sIcFs TO have II perfect IN every desail.
ssy the most skilled werkmen HAVING
~ employed That they have succeed.
N realizing their antIcipasicns has been
LIE Niedg~d by all who have seen the
Hvse II II one which tha people VI
= . .1 may take pride In presenting
o. n July 9's ' 's~r- ~. l. ree,,fs,f ., II,
Smm3,ee. when the service Will he de-
ssefed by Graham q Moore and arrange
renss made for it's presentation Miss
nshfora has received letter from Score.
LShs, al the navy department ex-
- ns the departments appreciation OF
~ - enoyfs ~ the state 60 give customary
.sushition OF the ship ard a,sc Offering "a
- easrSr % the service and have II
ssvu On board at TIE earliest possible
ne committee IL composed Of the FOL.
s7sfns members:
- Ala l. Hanssr,s M u.,c,.x s,,na.~.
q i seattle, james q rrskr. TxesssA
q 49, s~sstie NJ AsAtcn. rsessna
e ; rsoss sssttfe Z Nnrsy, Ts~wx
-. NaeHe~fan. sfe LteSy 4 Townsend
p II Rrswress Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Il mbroidenes. a nsS. . a s,s you .,
more complete stock of al that Is good
In tits line than here. and nowhere else can
you get soeh goods as sve offe, At such lou
prices.
RuFrLED EMBROIDERY r-ouNcEs. f4.5O
RurFLED EMBROIDERY ETouNcEs. e. Sn
"a yards regular price r25o. At. piece %TsSV
RUFTLED EMBROIDERY FLouNcEs. fI x0
ga yards regular price H52. AZ. piece %T'~V
EMBROIDERED INSERTION. regular ere
price tz5o. al. yard ..-........-............ ''O~
EMBROIDERY EDGINo. regular price e 3s
re. at, yard -.......-..-+--r..--.. v~e~~
EMBROIDERY EDGISc;. regular prise "a 3S
t~N. a.. yara Y~'>~
ALf~ovER EMBROIDERY. regular price e. IN
Ao. at. yard ..--,.-.-...,..*--..-s.s<.s.. v~'~N
ALLovER EMBROIDERY. regular price ff nm
Sic. at, yard .................-...---....- v'sUU
EMBROIDERED rTouScrxGs. regular IN IL.
price &c. at. yard ,.+.........+...,-....- ~ SD
EMBROIDERED FLouSCTNGs. regular ff nm
price ass. al yard --.-.... -..-....s.-.-.- ''cO
CAMBRIA EMBROIDERY EDGES yard * -
&c. Sc. &C. fsc i3se- isc. &c. BIC. @sc 20 40
NAISsooR EMBROIDERY EDGES. ffS0
yard ior. I.s4- sc. D., zc Sc Soc &c 70 - ~
SWISS EMBROIDERY EDGES. yard &c. $3.50
cAaBafc EMBROIDERY ALr-ovEg. ff IN
yard. &c, ne ....-- ....... .--'-...---... v''~o
xArSsooK EMBROIDERY ALL~ovER * nm
yard. 81 20 Eao. $50 20 ....r.--.-...*--... %o'VV
REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERY At haa
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18


- - ths other pieces. this tray has
= 1oant1enl border OF oak leaves and
80 The oak leaf IL an established
- u decoration In naval destgnsng, be-
r. Gymo0ejeal Of strength. The acorn IL
AGlDn3A Of rank. Combined with the
- Ut bor6sr are medatiions represent
r. ~ oenl Of the state, tbs seal Of tbs
GU 1aooSsment and the American Jack,
10 ~ for the state seal. which In 4 re-
rrooceqa Of Stuart's famous portrait Of
n Warrington. considered the hest
oem extant. was made by special per-
Gea 1t the Philadelphia mint by the
- q all coins and medais for the
- oteeAs government. THIS II prob
- - dns = reproduction - can b made
II ~ natal. The die win BE- delivered
81 g ~ COMMITTEES to Be donated 70
~ w5nged statuetts Of Victory. hear
~ - laurel wreath and palm branch
- ooanmemoratng the victory Of May
In orocefpl and classical In design and
0npftely 0nished. II was designed ana
a.eused By Douglas Tilden. who has q
puetettoa among scuiptors in this coup-
u anA abroad This figure II intended 10
seukn the punch howl. or center piece. or
- stand hy itself on An ebony base pro-
40 Tor nat purpose.
- styS ~ the Pieces ~ modelled after
epetissn OF the time Of George H.. which
xSne eueliysd criticism. has become
0aJeal- They are remarkable for their
uece ana simplicity Of outline. Each piece
- ne oak leaf border and IN marked by
~ name Olympia enGr1v4as within !
1sHd wrath The punch howl has an
s19 wreath on the opposite side. within
uasea = sn9rassd the preeensAssor In
etsipticn - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
nsD NOT MIND sEiNG ROBBED.
ees Character nrtfta tate Po-
lice headquarters.

Az. ssfsTet late police hes sguart~gs
Ss..ss.,, msdnagat TIE ns~n On duty In the
ssx.aH were Hot busy ara wwra sitting
raaa ,sshns stories ~ past eases he
k,ed the appearance ~ ran who
- sense hidden grievance that t.ernsndsss
~A'e srFesslsstfa- by the authorities.
rems ore A. tss station askes Asr, what
" reply se began "a laugh sm-
" sen he had recovered scfre@
\. s~ s0s~ er~~i sAat ne had ss,s, come
= sssT~ - set "a - friend q, RS whs,
&c been WITH Sstn all siAy.
1sea - - 81 Montana ~eyksn a ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
4 n Attractive Ao1Ding Of
Il Washable Skirts. Tbs .,...

a n AHracfiue Sho7Ding Of
n Washable Skirts. III, ,,ee.
hill Be tie ueek to bey Wash Skins. Sbou-
ing IS ue do only tie highest standard Of ma
ter1s and tie neu,est and mast erclastve
styles. makes oar department beyond qsestsoa
tie most attractive. The stock I, faN b
overf1owiag a'ifA tie most beasthfsf prodsc-
Hons. IF yoa u,anf shirt that Is prepe,And
stylish. IN 1edch you feel satisfied a,ak
yourself, yoa u'aI find II here-and tie price
Is actually lou'er than yoa asaalb find for~
tie ordinary hind elsewhere.
woMENS CRASH SKIRTS. II ea1lf, see zS.A.
ana ...s.. SSsSSS =
woMENs TAN AND BLUE COVERT e. 3r
CLOTH SKItsIAs A. each ..........,..... ~ So
woMENs LINEN SKIRTS. ct. IN
each 1880. 5......*.........s. .-...........
MOMENTS LINEN SKIRTS win white 9sn
braid trimmings. At each ................. Sou
wosss sssr. s y s.s sxa s .l ssf.sas .. 5sS
woME.NH WHITE DUCK sKIRTa At *
each ....-.......s~ 49,
w ssss rs WIFE s nd f1aun sx.n1. :. 3.OO.i
o WHITE Witt. rn ssans sxsnr 4OO
ss;s i SSss sss ssss sss WIS .ss I750A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Imported Wash eJabrcs.

Imported Wash Jabrics.
I Cool. comfortable. seasonabIe wash
fabrics Mat syM 4pash 1pRboaf losing
their eoloss. Offered for tomorow At prices
that are 01eer than similar goods can Be
bought for elsewhere. !
LINEN CRASH DRESS sU1TINGs. light 7S -.
and heavy weights. at. yard. isc, 1Sc..... - 80
cHEvIoT suIT1NGs in stripes and 74~te
checks. yard :. -. -. ................. = Ito
CoLoRED DRESS PIoUEs in stripes and az re
paids. new styles. at. yard. f5c, Oc. @c... ~ 80
CoLoRED MADRAS sUITINGs. at a no
SCOTCH GINGHAMS in piaids. checks d -.
and stripes. yard ................. - ~sS
IRISH DIMITIES perfect colorings, 7S <-fe
LIGHT COLORED ORGANDIES. ~. IT..
yard ........--........-......, - . 80
GINGHAMS best American makes yard. * -.
l0c 12i4c and 90. 49,. .......... - $50
GAI4ATEA CLOTH, reliable colorings. * -.
yard ......s..-......,. - w.
COVERT CLOTHS. new shades. al. f74~+e
ss-inch PERcAIES. light shades. fas, coli -.
crS yard W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
UNITED STATES CRUISER
OLYMPIA.

Presented IN the year 1861. by the
people Of tbs State OF Washing
ton In recognition Of tbs splendid
services OF the gallant ship bear
Nc the name OF the Capital City
Il our state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Or rane fstA re C,snstsSa Pacific raj
was ara 500 lsne rsts or TIER Fast I'm
rsrlai s-rss,ea Ta.s tran makes few
steEs ard fsrs tArS2xs tss mountains ss
4ayfsxAs gsus aasraszg passengers grsas
views ~ ire fsr~sa-e1 scsrsry % Sss
f,sss SINH ara Rcesy Irrnsakns Past
ss-ee fss equipment - % sarrasssrx sse-
game I, ALL rsy yaa 70 trsvsg ~ -
-----~~~----~----
RESIDENT xx~ns ~ Skagway, SGxEes
f>xp-vNI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-30
Our New York Letter.
the Usual Weather GrOWl-SOme
Stunning Fashions Divers and
SundrieS
From On Regnlar corre.nonden,.

From our Regular Correspondent
IL the readers OF this paper are
accustomed to consistent climate,
| expect they must consider me a
champion teller Of weather yarns.
Here in New York we have some
fearful and wonderful weather.
There IS not bit of regularity in
our atmospheric irregularities.
with anxious and sympathetic
hearts we watch for the latest news
from Ladysmith. The wounding
and capturing Of Winston Chur.
chill causes the American heat to
beat fast. His mother-once
Jennie jerome, Of New York-is,
to my mind. one OF the most beau
tIful women who ever gave her
hand 10 an English nobleman.
All true mothers will sympathlze
with her IN her present anguish
and suspense as regards her gallant
young sou.
Talesmen for the Molyneu1
trial are gathering slowly. The
young .psisoner grows paler and
paler under the stress and strain
of the maddening delays. Mean.
while, society Is going on at the
merry old pace, and those with
whom he used to revel are dong
without him, the same as though
he had never been one with them.
The lovely Il. g. G.. corset. which
we'll dressed women invariably
choose, is closed by silk laces in
back. They are more adaptive to
all purposes of grace and comfort.
Loops Of ribbon are the mode at
present, for adding to the high
couture. Coarse-rlbbed and undu-
latlng cotclcs are among favored
materials for street costumes. OF
course, velvet is first choice for
those who can afford it, and fine
cloths and poplins are we'll Xix ed
for important visiting costumes.
Geranium red velvet is delicious
material, and we'll liked by dark
women.
A charming costume shown by
Best q Go for MISS, has skirt of
ivory bengaline, Austrian blouse.
and close jacket of sapphire
blue velvet.
Much bralding appears on some
of the hats.
Both natural and unnatural
plumcs are seen upon hats, and
"angel' wings are much i'm evil
dence.
Jackets, three quarter coats,
and cnpes of martin are fashion.
able. EVELYN OARLE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-30
GARRETT AUGUSTUS HOBART.

Born June 8, 1914, at Long
Branch. n. j.
Entered Rutgers College in 1860.
Graduated in 1861.
Taught school for six years.
Admitted to The practice of law
1869.
Married July 21, 1869.
City Counsel of Patterson, N. j..
1871.
Entered Legislature 1878.
Reelected in 1874.
Made Speaker in 1876.
Elected to Senate 1879.
Elected President of State Sen
ate 1881.
Reelected 1882.
Delegate to National Republican
Convention in 1876 and 1880.
Member of National Republican
Committee in 1884, serving until
1896.
Nominated for Vice President
1896.
lnaugurated March 4, 1897.
Died at Patterson, New Jersey.
Tuesday, November 81, 1899.
Buried Saturday. Nov. 25, 1899,
Patterson, N. b., with imposing
funeral services, attended by the
President and Cabinet and many
Government officials.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-30
STANDING by HIS MAN

There is trouble again between
Governor Atkinson and some of
the officials. 1t will be remem-
bered that some time since tho
Governor went down into Mingo
county and arrested one Of the
Hatfields who had shot and killed
Dock Ellis, deputy sheriff, and
achieved considerable notoriety by
the spectacular performance of
Governor going out to catch
criminal. The latter really hunted
the Governor up and surrendered
on condition that he would stand
by him. Hatfield was tried in the
Circuit Court OF Mingo county in
September and sentenced TO twelve
years IN the penitentiary. His
lawyers are trying to get the case
into the Supreme Court, and the
Governor granted further extern
sion OF thirty days, but Judge
DooIittlc, Of that Circuit, ordered
the prisoner taken to the pen, and
the Sheriff took him to Mounds.
vile, buJ the Warden Of the Psni.
Tertiary, acting under the Gov.
ernor's orders, refused to receive
him. and tho Sheriff had to lodge
bIm in the Jail there i'll the matter
could be settled IN the meantime
the Governor aud the Judge are
having q conflict Of authority over
BE-, and each threatening the other
with parchment.