davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

MNood. Who WAS aso Miss Hope Ellis ;l otf OF
with her years ago, and that their en-
gagement was broken off for some uneX-
planned reason. She married Mr.. Sher-
wood shortly afterward.
! always declared that no one save the
victim Of an unrequited love could show
such adamantine resistance to our efforts
has proven my theory | am ready TO
forgive him his sins of omission. For, de-
spite my years and callousness, | still
have enough sentiment to admire the
true to his first love" man.
So another bachelor will join the ranks
of the Benedicts and we will move a
step nearer to our doom would be's -
Lovingly, FLORA McFLIMSY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

from their adjoining windows they do a
triple Pyramus and Thisbe act.
While Mrs. Hopkins was i'll Caro- scarce
ly went any place and then in a per-
functory half-hearted manner. But now
that Mrs. Hopkins is rapidly improving
we will have all three of the girls cree
more.
I suppose if 1 want to keep up my rep
utation l must tell you something that
is intended to be left unsaid. Well, there
though l have no right to release the
copyright on it's exclusiveness. Fo" goc6-
ness sake, don't say | told you. but CAL
bachelorhood.
He is going to marry Mrs. H. E. Sher-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
From a Photograph.

one writer, but many. There was Bah,
gay, brilliant light-hearted Bah, be-
Meath whose most mocking sallies of wit
one could detect the true, sweet womanli-
ness of the generous hearted writer. Then
there was Ruth Ashmore, the discreet and
tactful gentlewoman who wrote enter
tanning axioms for the guidance of uncer-
tain girlhood. standing, more diRdent
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
Great Bargains in Ladies'
Hosiery and Underwear.

AT 10 Cents.
800 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK COTTON HOSE, in all
sizes, double sole and knee, worth
50 so a dozen, will be on sale for
10c the pair.
AT 7 Cents.
400 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, in plain and
Richelieu ribbed, full finished, will
be cleared out at &c the pair.
AT 20 Gents.
200 dozen LADIES' REAL MACO
FANCY COTTON HOSE, Roman
stripes and plaids, regular price 35c
the pair, will be on sale at 20c.
AT 80 Gents.
$50 dozen LADIES' FANCY THREAD
HOSE in a great variety of the
newest styles, former prices SOC and
75c each, will be on sale at 33c.
AT 3S Gents.
$50 dozen LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY
GRAY EGYPTIAN COTTON
VESTS. ribbed and fleece lined
with silk trimming, made to sell at
75c, will be on sale at 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
at $3.50.

LADIES' FANCY TUCKED SATIN
WAISTS, tucked back and front,
lined all through, marked down
from $40 to S6 so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
CORSETS.
at Zs Cents

AT - Cents.
70 dozen LADIES' CORSETS, made of
imported sateen, single bone strips,
latest French model, lace trimmed
top and bottom, drab and black;
also 20 dozen EXTRA LONG in
gray only, former price 81 90 and
81 25 each, will be on sale at 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

At 15 Cents.
CASES MEMS SEAMLESS SANITARY
CASHMERE SOCKS, finished with
double Spliced heels and toes; former
price 25c; marked down to l0c pair.
At 2S Gents.
CASES MEMS FULL FINISHED EX-
MERINO SOCKS in undyed colorS and
fast blacks; also new cadet, tan and
vicuna merino shades; all with double
heels and toes and warranted non
shrnkable; former price S4 dozen;
marked down TO 25c pair.
AT go Cents.
70 doz MEMS UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS made from Utica Nonpa-
reiP' cloth, with reinforced all-linen
inserted bosoms, double backs and
felled seams; former price Soc; marked
down to SOC each.
at z5 Cents.
AZ doz. MEMS UNDYED WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted
shrunk; former price 81 20; marked
down to 75c each.
at - Gents.
20 doz. MEMS FLEECE-LINED CAM
ELS HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS in the following sizes:
Shirts AZ, "A. 46, As; drawers, S6, 3S, 40,
AZ, "A; former price 81 %; marked down
to 75c each
at $1.Oo.
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, finished with double
stitched seams and warranted thor
oughly shrunk; former price 81 so:
marked down to 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
AND
WAISTS

AT SO Gents.
LADIES' FANCY PLAID AND
STRIPED WOOL SHIRT WAISTS,
latest style make, marked down
from 81 rs to SOC.
AT S1.oo.
LADIES' ALL WOOL SHIRT
WAISTS, in fancy checks and
plaids, trimmed with black braid,
marked down from 81 so and 81 rs
to 81.
at S1.oo.
LADIES' EIDERDOWN DRESSING
SACQUES in striped and plaid fna-
mel, perfect fit, marked down from
81 and 81 so to 81.
Ro go Cents.
LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS,
in fancy stripes, latest style make,
marked down from 75c to 50c
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

LADIES STRIPED SILK TAFFETA
WAISTS, lined throughout, latest
style, cut and patterns, marked
down from 81 to 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
All Broken Lots and Surplus Stock to
Be Closed Out This Week Regard
eSS Of Cost or Value!

The extremely uproptous weather of the past few weeks has
resulted in an accumulation stock that we desire to close out as
closely possible before taking annual inventory.
As this unQuestby the most important and most favorable opportunity
presented the purchasing public this city, extend all invitation call
during coming profit the EXTRAORDINARY values offered number
examples which append impress intending purchasers the advsab
of an early selection, as these
BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED OR
REPLACED WHEN ONCE SOLD
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

> The Sunday Cali, 39
) pages, deJjvered at your
. home by mail for 81 so
? a year. Subscribe for it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

- EAREST MARGUERITE: Zen
II y your failings lean to virtues side.
H What loyal little girl you are,
~ and how straight from the shoul-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

Continued on Page Thirty-rwo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

= HE dance of the Friday Fort
nightly was the only noteworthy
affair of the week There is but
little effort being made by mem
bers of the smart set to pay off
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

highest imporia ,cs that they get Into q
ststs or mind TO 10 able to guide N Alright.
kntausissm 10 exceilent on OCCASIONS but
great enthusiasm Is incompatible with
calm Judgment and reflection. During
the past year tina people have been filled
with enthusiasm, War has stirred the
hearts OF the people, and visions Of glory
have been constantly before their eyes.
There has been little disposition I, eount
cost or to estimate difficulties. But the
war Is now over and we ars face to facs
Nth the grave problems which have fol,
sowsd In its train. These problems viii
not seftie themselves and they cannot b.
settled properly without calm and
thoughtfui consideration. The time fol
shouting has now gone BY and the TINT
for the exercise ofjudgmsnt and reason
has arrived.
Right a. tbs threshold Of the considern.
ton OF these problems the American peo.
pls ought to disahuss themselves Of the
nstlon which 10 assiducusly cultivated IN
soms qusrtsrs that whatever they do will
In somssway turn cut all right The dea'
TIMES Of men ana nations are pretty GER
tain to be about what they make them.
ERects that have been produced by certain
causes In other countries will follow the
same causes operating here. ws can't
have lnrge armies and navies without
large taxation, no more than they can IA
Erancssapd Germany. We can't imposs
hsavy taxes without burdeuing industry
and making It harder for US to compete
for the markets Of the world. We can 4
garrison islands In the tropics without
sacriscing the lives Of many men. The
penalties which other nations have had
to pay Of military glory and becoming
world powers We cannot escape II we
pursue these things. We can't
impose the coat and burden Of military
service upon our people without diminish
lag their comforts and abridgins their
happiness and we'll being. Glory is
ephemeral, but the burdens which glory
creates generally come to stay.
We have gone too far in the Phil
ippines and Cuba to beat a retrsat
now. Obligations have been assumed
which must be discharged. We cannot
abandon the Philippines under existing
| circumstance without dishonor. We
must keep our pledge to the Cubans to
give them an independent and stable gov
ernment 1t lie still in our power, how
| ever, to limit our obligations to those al.
ready assumed. The Philippines hive
not yet become permanent part o; our
dominions and the movement which we
have no doubt win be forth -ooming to
annex Cuba we are yet uncommitted 10.
These questions can now be studied by the
people calmly and intslligently, and it Ii
their duty to study them, 90 that when
they come up for settlement they may be
able to settle them in . manner th At shall
copduos to tho general welfare.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

Gov. Powers in his inaugural address y
recommended that in case the necessary
appropriations should be SO large that
more money must be raised that new
sources of taxation be sought rather thar
that the state tax rate be increased. The
movement to revise the whole method of
taxing corporations indicates that the
legislature is inclined to follow his ad-
vice. But the legislature has taken big
task on its hands in starting on . move
ment so complicated and far reaching -
this SO late in the session. Work Of this
kind now will necessarily have to be done
In hurry and win therefore most likely
be badly done. A wiser course under
the circumstances would bs to appoint .
commission of able and experienced men
to consider the subject and report to the
next legislature. -
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
THE DAILY PRE- SIS
Can always ba found at the period

Can always ba found at the periodia
stores of:
E. W. Roberts 1903 Congrs" street
& 3 3 Merrill Merrill. "a
n. G. Fessenden, 526
W. ii. Jewett 504
l. A. Libby $50
!. A. Jellison, 1856 Congress street
thas Ashton, J3lA Congress street
b. l., Donneil 135 Congress street.
L. Frederickson. 10 India street
a. stubbs. corner Federal and Temple SITS.
j. j. Beardworth. 81 India street
p. II. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
l.. u. J. Perkins, Exchange street.
). p. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street
L. S. Cole. Cor. Boyd aud Oxford street.
j. W. Peterson, 1T Middle street.
W. l.. Crane, IS Exchange street
westman y West. 80 and s5 Commercial
John II. Allen, 3S1 ~ Congress street.
Dennet q Co, Gao Congress 'He"t
9. j. Hodgson, s64s Portland street.
I. NJ. Glendening. Long Island
J. +. Harmon, l115 Congress street.
J. II. Whitman & son, Az Congress street
ii. Nj. Butter, 66 Pine street
j. II. Niekery, 22l Spring street.
IL. d. Mckenzie. cor. Spring and Clark
Capt. Long. 40 Portland Pier.
e. w Hunt, Custom house Wharf
John Cox. % Monument square.
j. +. Hutchinson. II Elm street
Peter Trims Forest Avenue
Also AT the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble, Congress Square and United States no
tells and Grand Trunk aud Union Depots. IL
can also be obtained OF chisholm Bros. Agents
on all trains OF the Name Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland 81 Rochester railroads and of
agenis on any OF the Boston Trains.
The PRESS can also oeiound at the following
AuDurn-G,.H Haskell
Augusta--J +. Pierce.
Batn-JohI.O. Shaw.
Biddeford-A. NJ Burnnam
Bridgton-A, "; Ingalls,.
Brun3wick-f. Z. Shaw.
Bangor J. ID. Ulyhil-
Bootiaay Harbor 9 /. hennlson.
BrOwnned-E, l.. Frlnk
Cape Elizabeth Dyer & jose.
Cumberland Mllls-H G. starr.
Camdeu-fred Lewis.
j. Ii. could.
Conish-L.h.kH!glt.
DeernC--h. J. Scanlou.
Deeriill.. Ccutef-A. A. McConA
DAluarlscu.tI-A. Al. Glnilgo.
faifheid-L. II. Evans.
Farming tul.-ti, = NE!te y CO
frerpoft-A. ". Michel
f ir;yei,rl-j {. W6fitmors.
Ganuri-l ussen Bros.
Green Landlug-S W. Flhelc.
6orLAnI- l.. j. Lermonu.
HIS. NJ. Leavirs & Son
Gnre-t l. l,u>,elt
keuueuunK--J. ii. Ous.
keunebunh porte. Is. Mille:
IiyrIlua. falls-C. Newman
Iawiston-C handler q Winshtn
Long island--S. II. Marston
ilmerick-S. A. c. Grant
iI,gJu-t. il. Foster.
lt.luli fulls-A. NJ. Gerry.
MecAanlc Falls-Merr,l s. Dennlng
~ Dcering-A.C. Moves.
[9In S;ratiora NH. c. HucAung.
NORWAY -F.f. sto
A. O. NoyesCo.
y. CONWAY &C. ii. Whitaker
pid Urrhard-EoEg Il LIBBY
ltcnln ond--A. l.. Preble.
Eumtord Falls-f. J. Role
Eocklard-Dum x Carr.
y. j. Huston.
Standardization Bros.
Skowhegan--BlxDy 81 Buck.
south Portland-J. +. Merrlman-
H. Kicker Il SON
.,Suth Windham--J. W Read.
south Parls--A. ID. Sturteyant,
south paris--F. A, Shurtieft.
south Waterboro--G. Z. Downs
Saco-- H. r. Hendricks & Co.
4. J.. Preble.
South Brlstol-N, w. Carnage
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
VinGi Haven-A. B. NinaL
Waldoboro-(ieo. Bliss.
Waterviiie-W. ID. Spaldng.
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
WoodsorGs--Chapman & Wyman.
Yarmou.hvl ile-A. 4, Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

The only criticism We have heard Of the
bill to pay the liquor sellers salary and
give them fees only when they procure a
con viction Is that the measure is combined
to Cumberland county and is therefore
special legislation. But that objection
can be easily. removed BY making the
bill applicable 70 ell the counties. There
were signs when the matter came up in
the HOUSE that other counties would like
such measure. Why not make 1t gen.
eral them
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
A TIME FOR REFLECTIOa.

Appropriations in excess Of . billion
and half of dollars by the recent Con-
gress-very few of which can be regarded
as unnecessary or extravagant-ooupled
with ths certainty of q large treasury de-
iicit at the end of the year and either =
bond issue UT an increase of taxation in
the not remote future ought to have .
SOLDERING effect on the Americans and lead
them to calmly consider whittier they are
drifting. We think 1t scarcely admits
OF a doubt that all the important govern
meut transactions Of the past year received
their chief inspiration from the people.
They clamored for war with Spain, and
were FESTIVE when the administration
tried to hold them back. 1t was their
voice that inspired the demand for the
whole Philippine group. They forced
through the treaty without modification,
and II their demands had all been met the
appropriations of the last Congress would
have been very much larger than they
were. We may say that much of the SEN
tlment which did these things was an
unipstructed sentiment, . sentiment based
on mere feeling rather than judgment and
reflection, and that doubtless Is the foot,
but it was none the less pushing ssnti.
NETT. For almost every i'm.
portant net done the administration
and congress may justly relieve them
selves of the responsibility BY saying that
the people demanded 1t.
Our government Ia one in which from
the sery nature of the case public senti-
ment is extremely potent Almost all tbs
prominent factors In 1t are answsrabls ut
frequent intervals to the people. and
naturally and inevitably they feel bound
TO consult the wishes of the people at
every important step. In the future ~
In the past the government win be guided
by the people. and therefore 1t 10 Of the
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
WHY GLASS HOUSES HOLD HEAT
The Scientific Explanation of Som,
thing We See Every Day.

thing We See Every Day.
1t is very curious, said the old professor
Of physics, to see how many market gar
deners there arc who raise things under
glass, make money out of the process and
yet do not know why their heating frames
and their lighthouses remain hot inside.
Now, rs a matter of fact, the heal
mechanism of q dollhouse depends on n
we'll known proposition in physics. sup
pose you are acquainted with the fact that
the energy from the sun travels in the
form of little waves.
The energy does not come down to us
in straight lines; 1t comes, as it were, in
zigzag manner dancing from side &c
side as it comes along. II these waves are
very short, light is the result; if they are
q trifie longer, they take the form of heat.
If the light waves strike anything on
the way down, they are very apt to be
turned into heat Now, the waves which
form light are SO short that they will
readily pass through glass, but the waves
which form heat are SO long that they will
not pass through.
From this therefore, you may see why a
dollhouse remains hot. The energy from
the sun passes into the house through the
glass roof in the form of light, Then it
strikes the objects in tho house and is
turned to heat,
But this heat cannot pass out through
the glass. The heat waves are too long
So the light keeps coming in, and the heat
keeps accumulating, and soon the hot
houses become very warm indeed, even on
the coolest days In winter.
OF course our dwelling houses are heated
by the sun in the same way The light
comes in through the windows, but the
heat cannot pass out.-Boston Globe
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
PORTO RICO's DRIGANDS.
A Business Abolished Since the Ameri
can Occupation.

Murder, kidnapping and Arson For
merly Done for Hire--Of the TIVE
Great Leaders, One Has Taken HI,
Band to San Domingo and the Other
Has Refor med.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

The results Of the elections in the state
on Monday indicate on the whole grow
ing habit of deciding mum ioipal centesta
on their own merits with less regard
than used to be had to national politics.
This is progress In the right direction.
1t is not to be expected that party politics
will be entirely eliminated from these
contests. nor perhaps Is 1t desirable, but
a dininution IN its Importance as de-
c,ding factor is a great gain.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

Only half Of the excess Of Judge Robin.
sons majority over what any other can :
didste ever received IL accounted for BY
the two Desring wards. The other half
came from the old Portland wards. ri
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
rorTLAYp DAILY PRESS.
Mats . STATE PRESS.
- AND -
,a5serlptioa Rates.

rlaseription Rates.
= ~ sissnce) - ?cr year; 90 ftf -
G. GOA ll.arrcri - ceHis mont
bAf,y - fil'vrs svciy mot.iinl b
saySacrs sl,ain hs city ilmits en- 81
&c. Ni..iout ex'rr sharse. .
* Got - ldvanceJ. invariably II III
etsi Year.. -.
aSt .TNrF iRtss Weekly published
,stdr-dty, Si.oo.s rr year. 81 cents fof :
ill>.-zE cents 'nr n"nih$ i
'c;se9s~I hing 20 icavs town for lcog Of
rt..'. = RODS may h. We me addresses oil tneE
"a cnaage n ot,sn as desired.
Advertising Rats. h
H. Dni.Y PKrss si.5c per squs.e, for Sns
Sceh: 81. co for oac month. Thee insertions
srI ess, a. 90 Der square. Every other day I'd
sA, ,semr.ds. Gus la.gd .ess than these ratos.
I.alf ss-are Advertisements s1.oo 10: ono
wee. or $3.50 Tor Las month. .lst
"a sagare' Is a space of the With c. COO
una aaai aye inca loaG.
.specscs yossces. Gu frs: page. one-thi-c addl'
;loaal. q
.f;rn.spc1ts AID Auction Sales, $500 per
,m,arJ each wees. Three Insertions g. less,
Si.5O per square.
geadi,py Notices IN nonparei. type and classsd
xf.a otlier psid notices. 10 cents per line sach
insertion. 30
pare Readblg Notices In reading matter type.
8 eeuts per line each insertion.
U1a,fs, 10 Let, For Sale and similar adver'
slsements, Q5 cents per week in advance, for
40 word, or less, no display. Displayed sdver-
Elements under these headlines, AID all advc.'
tise.,snts not paid II advance, will BE- ehsfged
ct regular rates.
In MAKE STATE PREss--t1.oo per square
Tor Hrst Insertion. and 90 cents per sQr1fs fsi
eaer subsequent insertion.
ADDRESS all communications relating TO sui
pcriptons and advertisements 70 PORTLAND
PUpLIsKiNa Co., % EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. NE.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDo, !,

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm OF +. J. CHENEY & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, Counie
and Stats Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot by
cured by HALLS CATARRH CURE.
sworn to before me and subscribed i'll my
presence this 9Th day of December, A. ID. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials. free.
49, II. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

The senators Objected to Congressman
Barrows for congressional librarian b.
Gauss he. had written letters asking their
support That doesn't appear to b. very
heinous offence and 1t is within the rapes
of possibility that man might be good
librarian even aftsr being guilty OF It,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s.

Mr.. Baritone baths evidently sent cold
shivers down the backs of his constituents.
March IS . bad month to get up . boom
in colu water. 1t might work in July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Tho meetings at Association building
to-day viii Doe as usual. Boys and Ju-
Nor Bible Glass at 9Ij a. NJ. Study of
the international Sunday-school Lesson
at $3.50 =. NJ.
There win be most interesting meet
ing for Association members and any
Young men who may desire 90 attend.
i'm the Association Music Room tomorrow
afternoon a. o'clock, at which time
there will be an echo meeting of the great
international Convention, which was
held az Grand Rapids Michigan. last
week. Brief interesting reports viii be
made.
The Boys Gospel Army win meet an
the same room at Q o'clock. The Gym
nasium Bible study club viii meet as
usual at o'clock in charge of Dir. Gra-
ham. and the Workers Bible Training
Glass al JI5 in the Blue Room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
GAY OCEAN VIEW.
OLD FONT AND NORFObK.
BY THE
Chesapeake & Ohio Sun
day Outings. Sl0O
for hound Trip.

The peoples tavoritc. A FAST clean ride
90 the seaside. free from Gust and dirt.
These trains are run by the O.. and O.
railway ard should not be c.asscd with
excursion trains. Seats for al no stop
between Richmond and Ola Point Fast
train. with parlor car leaves Richmond
Broad street sta,ioD $3.50 A. AI every
Sunday. Returning leaves Norfolk r..
81. Ocean View 1.5 u. NJ. and old Point
b. NJ. Arrives Richmond 1900 f.. NJ
giving two hours longer go the seashore
than any other route. and only 500 for
the r0und-trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Rev. Dr. WInerspo0n, pastor OF
crac.-srreet Presbyterian church. w.ll
o..uDv Ills pulpit tomorrow morning and
az night. Las- Sunday morning tne Doc
tor took for his subject. the treasure
found without seeking. and the man who
found 90 sold all lhal he had and bought
the treasure he 80 unexpectedly dls-)t-
cred.
Tomorrow morning the Doctor Will
take Tor his subject. "lho Pearl Mer-
chant" the man who was seeking pearls.
The contrast between the TWO parallels,
as Will be shown by Dr. Witherspoon.
viii no doubt be both instructive and
interesting. Az night the Doctors sub
ject will Dee. Helpless at the Gate Called
Baaullful.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Mr. j. r. Lilly prominent citizen or
Hannibal Mo. lately had wonderful
oelfefance from frighdul death. In
telling of % Doe says. Oh was taken with
Typhoid fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened 1 wss so
weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Moth
ing he'ped me. j expected 10 soon
die OF Consumption. when j heard OF Dr.
hlns New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief ] continued to use q. and
now am Well and strong. ! can't say too
much I'm It's praise This marvellous
medicine is The surest and quickest cure
In Tie world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 90 cents and SlO0.
Trial bottles free at owens & Minor Drug
Co, every bottle guaranteed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

The United States Circuit Court
~ Appeals made and entered a
decree in the case OF George
VI. West Company, appellant. VS..
Lea Bros. & Co.. ct ais. appellees: appeal
from District Court OF United States for
the Eastern District Of Virginia az Rich
mond. in bankruptcy. affirming the de-
cree Of the lower court adjudging said
Geo. N. West Company a bankrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
Injunction Granted.

Judge T.. @. Minor yesterday awarded
". G. Butler an order Of injunction re-
str1inng MIR John @. Taylor from gar
nishceing or otherwise collecting a iudg-
ment out OF tho wages due Butler by
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, exempt to Butler as a laboring
man. Mr. William ii. Beyerldgo repre-
scented Butler.