davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

in the Kingdom of Saxony, and local
GnOfficiaD society for the History of
Dresden, serve, between them, all such
purposes. At Cologne the protection of
Roman and medieval ANTIQUITIES is as
sured by an ordinance of 1898. Further
more, every discovery of ancient objects
go to the museum, and the city keeps a
large map on which the location of every
find is marked. In contracts made by the
city for demolition or construction it is
stipulated that articles found shall belong
to it. If a contractor apDropriates any
such find he is sued as a thief and the
detector of his guilt may claim a re-
ward. FrankfOrt-on-the-M Main has mu-
nicipal commission established at the be-
ginning of 1899 for the care of its ancient
and artistic object, and in AiX-la-Cha-
pelle there is a committee of the munich
pal council which performs this duty
Italy has many ancient laws on the sub
ject. Destruction or defilement of monu-
ments is punishable, whether they are
owned publicly or privately. The export
of movable objects of antiquity is forbid
den without the consent of the minister
of public instruction nor can changes of
any sort be made except with permission.
In most of the cities there has been es-
tablished, in pursuit of DEGREES by the
minister of public instruction. a sort of
honorary police or inspector service.
These inspectors are named by the min
lister and advise him and the nearest his
torical commission (Which is established
in at least every principal city, of dis
coveries or of action necessary to preserve
treasures already possessed. The nation
al laws create together a network OF
commissions and bureaus for safeguard
ing historical treasures. and little remains
for the cities to do. It should be said,
however that in Florence there is a COM
mission not unlike that of Paris. 1t was
especially formed to study objects
brought TO light in the city's enlarge
ment: but IL has been twice augmented
and includes in its membership distin-
guished scholars and men of letters.
In general it can be annexed. therefore
that the continental cities, lately turning
their attention with much earnestness 70
the preservation of local history, depend
u on ordinances asserting the Dublic's
right to discoveries Of historical value:
o. on a municipal museum in which such
OF those finds as can be moved may be
exhibited and preserved: and 90 with in
creasing frequency. on a commission
which makes the guardianship Of the
proofs and records Of local history its
special study. These cities are less and
less willing 70 leave 10 chance and private
effort the preservation OF historic treas
uTes c. NJ r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

goons was ranged in battle array beneath
the terraces Of the Tuileries. What was
called the Battalion Of Ma-seilles formed
one OF the sides Of the square.
The Suillotine-it IS always with. rePug-
nance that one writes this hideous word
would appear 70 the craftsman os 10
day to be very badly constructed. The
knife was simply suspended 70 a pulley
fixed in the center of the upper beam.
This pulley mad a rope the thickness of
a mans thumb constituted the whole sp-
paratus. The knife. which was not very
heavily we1gttsd. was OF small dimen-
lions and had curved edge. which save
IL the form OF a Phrygian cap.
No hood was placed TO shelter tbs
Kings head. and az the same time 10
hide and circUrnscribe It's fan. All that
crowd could see the head OF Louis WI.
drop. and II was thanks 10 chance.
thanks perhaps TO the smaliness OF the
knife which diminished the violence %
the shock. that II did not bound beyond
the basket TO the pavement:
Terrible incident. which often occurred
a executions during the Terror Nova
days assassins and prisoners are decapi-
tated more dscsntly. Many improvements
In the guilotine have been made.
At the spot where the Kings head fell.
long rivulet OF blood streamed down
the plGnks of the scafTold 10 the pave
ment. When the execution was over
samson threw TO the people the King's
coat, which was 81 white rnolleton. ard
in an instaae Il disappeared. torn by a
thousand hands
p -
XVI. fell the Able Edgworth was sim
near th> King. The blood spurted upon
him. lie hastily donned a brown over
coat, descended from the scaffold and
was lost in the crowd The hrst row q
spectators opened hefoce him with a sort
Of wonder mingled with respec; bat after
he had gone few steps. the attention %
everybo was still SO concentrated upon
the center OF the Place where The event
had Just bsen accomplished thar n1baly
t-ok any further notice OF Able Edge
worth
Tie POOR priest. enveioped IN his thick
coat which concealed the blood with
which he wss covered. fed in bewIlder-
ment, walking as one IN dream and
scarcely knowing where ne was going
However, with that sort OF instinct which
preserves somnaubulists re crossed the
river. took the Rue du Bsc. then the Rue
c" Regard, and thus m3A' Sed IL reach
the house Nine. de Lezardlere. nea- ;he
BarrIeTe du Maine.
Arrived there he Invested himself OF his
coied clothing and remained Tor several
hours. in state OF collapse. without be-
ing able TO collect thought or speak a
word.
Some Royalists who rejoined him. and
who had wotnessed the execution. surro-
unded the Able Edsewor;h and remind
ed him OF the adieu he had addressed TO
the King: son OF ST Louis. ascend 90
heaven" These words. however. memo
rable though they were. had LETT no trace
on the mind OF him who had uttered them
We heard them" said the witnesses II
the catastrophe. stin moved and thrilled.
1t Is possible, he replied, "but ! do not
remember having said such a thing"
Able EdgewOrth lived a long lie with
out being able 20 remember whether he
really pronounced these words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
ALONG THE DRAINAGE CANAL
Large Party OF NotaSIes Taken on an
Inspection Tour.

Chicago, Nov. Nearly 50 men p7orn.-
nent in public life. including Governors
Mount Of Indiana. scoaeld Of Wisconsin
aud Tanner OF Illinois. congressman,
state legislators. aldermen and other
guests Of the trustees OF the new drain
age canal, left Chicago today or a special
train q sixteen coaches over the Santa
F'e road for an informal inspection q The
big sanitary ditch. prior 10 the turning
IN Of the water. which viii take place
probably before January / TIE main
purpose OF the excursion today was 70
acQuaiat legislators with the gigantic
scale Of the work now under way. ard
is objects The congress zaez and safe
legislators displayed great Interest IN the
various features q the canal. and care
fully viewed the controlling works n
LockPart and the length aaa depth . TIE
stone and ea-th cuts Eve-y part q fhe
big ditch vas Inspected By the exeu-stQn-
fists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
DIVORCED WIFE WITH A GUN
Wounds Hrr Former Husband Mortal
" and wife no. = Seriously

Chicago. Nov. August Wlscbman. a
well-lnowu salo0n-keepeT and bis wife.
Rose. were shot and dangerously wounded
early today by Mrs. Lcona J. Lay. WivcH.
mans divorced wife. The shooting oc-
CURED AZ Thirty fourth etrcet ard Cottage
Grove avenue. as Wsrhman and be wlfs
were on their way 20 their home. As
they passed the corner their assausut
stepped from the shadow ~ a building aud
fired Two shots. one q ths bullets en-
tered wischman's left breast above me
heart and the other penetrated the rigat
breast Of his wife A. her two victims
fell. tho would-be murdercss fed. but Was
captured later by thc police. Mr. ana
Mrs Wischman were taken 20 Mercy hos-
pltal where Il was found that Wiarhman
was fatally injured. Hopee for the reeav-
cry % his wife are entertained. Mrs Iay
vas taken 10 the police station ay aer
captors. Whore 81 81 alleged she admitted
the shooting She declares ahs g me fore
mer wife ~ Wlscbmau and frst shr Was
prompted 70 The act ay ieai9asf See
said she married Hi.-chnsu in TaFi9rvite.
IT. wischman is p years oi3. ard mare
ried Rosa week ago Shf Is - gears
~ age Five years before. the man and
the woman who shot him vrrs divorced
u g. said she was jsaiaHs of him era
before had ataeksd him H}fh 3 knife be-
cause he was attentive 90 fhs wgHe1
whom he married lasf week. she wg1n8-
"a him iH several places a. shat tims 70
,s fald. orf be- f.sa5med her afrer sfrsz-
gle He refused 20 pro-eruie her f-art
night Nrs Lag sent .o W.s hmans bone
tut found the place dark and ftafla-sd
hersel. - the Thirfy-f9arth stress arI
cottage Grove avenue kaovirs thar h-F
Intended victims woald 9 - faere sa -heir
way home. sre stood at enc corner nsarfY
two h1l1rs before ei.e was reverted Hr r.r-
5og SIR and Mrs T.z1a-Dan acsf0a- fa
company wffh Tor uenp.eetr aHf t
wife. Wfscbu8u was zafzt-z ah ra
Taaw0off alf ~ be Tea1 taf rlrs
Nrs Lag f-.r6af gut Har process zee 20
vaIver aeairrt his 8rast Ea ha1d
coui1 - rsfr~i - interfere fha s8lsss 5-a-
et-s.s1 ~ BODY Daring 90 beg second
victim. the uayfer-as arsd fhs esq -
shgt ass thsn Gel Tr fesruo<-ig terrss
his afferto1 20 re ~a5assf fsiers= z-le
h.s vie s-resusf '1r help Nrz lay
rrzte ffeaie tsnee shea orrrfass1
~ tbs polsce aa1 asa bssr sft~scr-1 ~
IRE shoe-far. she IS G-st ssssss asr
committed fae erlIe gHt hnaur sr-fs
31a-n sE6. shs ae.ies s4sa. ca1feae<4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
NEVER CREATED
That Coffee Caused the Trouble.


How TO stop the use of coffee zzs a
question.
The doctor told ne had \ coffee liver
Il knew was wreck. physically ard
aervoUsIy. but never dreamed that
coffee vas The cause q the trouble. I
could net drink mix. and tea vas "a bad
Tor me as coffee
Hot water was nauseating. there
fore turued 20 Postum FOOD Coffee. got a
package and made il according 70 ds-ec-
Eons. and found Il Just the thing I
needed
Husband had ID sai;h n e.. 50 made
coffee fr- him and Postum ~ u1yse.t
Fer three years used Postarn ard the
change il has wrought Is wonderful.
Instead % being ,hlz. zaIBox. Nervous.
weak ARD miserable. an alnnp. ws,h
clear conpisxign. Tsnk cheeks. aa8 seem
20 have the e-dsrzaee ard vitality =
yozng woman y twenty. aifboueh arr
twsce ffat age Ezsasasf, after ssesEs
the change Postsn has made ars5lT
asked ne nat 10 make c31ee fo- him any
more. as ~ preferred Pos;a--. !: szs
heea gosssen6 - osr family. s-1g-. !
fuller. l1Z1 Troass zvszas. Kansas CITY,
No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS IN IT
combine to tncfHde All Rubber Bicy-
Gle and All Automobile Concerns

New York. Nov. THE Times says: "A
S2D'oc2eo combination is projected. 1t is
intended TO combine all of the rubber. hi
cycle and automobile companies into one
great concern. which will control the pro
duction Of every article entering into the
manufacture of a bicycle or an auto
mobile. In the proposed company it Is
said. all of the companies already formed
will be participants. Messrs. Studebaker
and Riker. who own numerous patents.
are said to be parties to the arrange
ment and they are also mentioned as
largely interested in the automobile COM
pany incorporated at Wilmington on Sat
urday."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
Mrs. winslow,s soothing srrun

Has been used Tor over FlETY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTEES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYs
ali PAIN, CURES WIND collie and IA
the best remedy FOR DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists IL every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs WinslJw's
Soothing Syrup and take NO other kind
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
ENchnn-e HtahIoa

Exchange stables az Orlando and san.
water. Make a specially of carrying pas.
sengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited
SHlNELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVELY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
"a & ~ ~
Bears the n lAS 400 lol Haze AlYayS BDuIt
&NNZ%EZzu


Kingston, jamaica, Nov. "A private
correspondent says the award OF the
observation-disclosures arbitration in the
Punchard-MeaelIad dispute. favorins Grear
Britain and dismissing Colom5ia's claim
OF Sl6eoo,0e0 threatens just at this crisis
70 have disastrous effect on the Severn
anent by strengthening popular sympathy
with the revolution.
Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. Gable dis
patches received here from the Colombia
boundary say that the revolution in that
republic is progressing. About 20e0 reyo-
lutionists have occupied Cucu;a and
Ocana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

Moss Rose Cream is highly perfumed
and is an elegant face dressing after
shaving. For sale at Aliens drug store.
1lQ-ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

Moss Rose Cream for chapped hands.
lips. face, the finest and most exquisite
of all toilet preparations For sale at
Aliens drug store 1lq-ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

AiaFste7. 1s1asea. Soy T-fs ea4rs.
Frarssf aari<es aaser Trszays sa.s
raT firfsa asira's aaslas fsresa 40
AisrEsszE FssEfa cssss. ahs-s sB-
9rln hsfnkr.ezr rasEafr-s- sss..ssfs-e l.-
- Ae1sa ~ - eas4ss slsat 80
ans gfassesss - fse leszr-
E<is hi- Fek9T;s ar sest fEs-~sEsssz e
E4iElaT sssaefens sarssFs - caase g.
ssze1s@ z1ssaraanes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
Piano Tuniu~

Orders for J. L. Shelton at the Manbat
tan hotel Will receive prompt attention.
l4S-7t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
Funeral or lIonsignor JeSsing.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. THE funeral o.
Monsignor Jessing occurred today at the
Josephinum. Monsignor Martinelli, the
apostolic delegate. was the celeb-ant OF
she pontificial requiem, while two sermons
were delivered. The remains We're placed
IA vault at Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

Rates OF advertising made known upon
application
The pl oprietors reserve the right 70 re-
9ect and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves VI
their agents.
Entered IN the postoffice at Wichita as
eeconH -class matter, and entered lo@
transmission through the mails as sucn: >,
eastern Business office. The Irl2Ine,
Building, New York City; Western bII Bust
ness office. The Rockery." Chicago; me me
6. c. Beckwith Special Agency. sole
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
Readers of the Eagle when in New ork
City or Chicago, can Gee copies OF the
paper at the Office Of oLr agents at the
address given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

For keeping the skin white, soft and
smooth Moss Rose Cream has no equal.
For sale at Aliens drug store. 1922
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
THE CIRCUS QUEEN

Replete with new songs, enhancing music,
pretty girls and pleasing comedians.
A veritable food of new delight
Prices, 1Oc, 2oc and SOC. Ladies free
with one paid 30c ticket on Thursday
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08
Lorena Roberts

Supported by a carefully selected COM
pany Of Farceurs, presenting the
undeniabie Farce Comedy Hit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-08

eSecutiOners. while waiting for the King
had laid his hat
Here are some unknown details. The
executioners numbered four. two only per
formed the execution. tha third stayed ~
the foot - the ladder ard the fourth wa
on the wagon which vas 10 convey -he
Kings body 70 the Madeleine Cemetery.
and which wss waiting a few fest from
the scaFaJd
The - eat557eTs wore brse~hes. coats
IN the French s-yie 80 the R@vol8f ~
had modified 81. and three-o1-aered Eats
with enormous trl-coior csekaEes
They executed tae King z5ta fael- Fa.x
On. ard Z. vas without taking be hat og
thz- s4nson. 7s;z.nE 5~ the hsi- fna see-
cred head q LOWS XVI. sso~sI g. -
the people. ard - Few -ue-1snts q
che blood :som il Tickle upsa shs sezr-
sola
- me same time si~ vaief - ssrlet-1f
u-tlS Eaat ze-a caitaf '5~s earFf@a-s
lstvapsj- au5. Ehlle ere crowd zzea az
ternste1y rDon tba Elnzz ao5- dre-sss
IN waite. az I have sass. ard stF a.ta~sse
win ths bands bgaHs beai-s $50 .aek
20 The Fz1Hza9arf. and ae1n fh, neas
vTaose KIND ard ze-te prsf3s s-saE a-s
AKA the misty. s1-s bye frees ~ gre t.
Eertss tao r-#ests ra-aru sszrssa ~ .es
Commune i-af-srts-1 70 - lrsss-t .. -ze-
nic.psi oTc.a1s az enc exc sn n 4, 49,
E.ag- sat ~ ihe MsTqTs csyTtszt. laueA-
iuE and convsrvsrE - i8zs er1es one
q the1. 1eo7lee PEEK ssrfssss'3 srez fhe
otasr's attearsaa 20 Caqet's "a calves ars
zh1ensz
TAe a-sus6 -e- za7 Tz-rsa-Ess fhs s-zf
toia haa ouly Fwer1s 49, pskes ,s<fe
We-e very few ueszets Hozt ~ fhv
EpTs large v19o4 hats ~ res caps =
tez pisfoaas . we8n;e9 srszo-as n
'Frsitorzn were ztas.s8 aka ssess sroa-s
a. izfsrvals- a Voc S.z4zra= :. z-2-
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10
ESlray Notices.

One bay horse aboui ten ysars. old .sith e
burn or brand oa the lef lip and 80 shsoul-
der. Tha said burn or brands nqt beng
plain enough to tel what hgurs OF le-tsE
thsy we're iufened - represent APpn4sss4
q SO 90 u " 7 Saith, Jrf and lEFln
Saith
The abcye described sltray wa t1ken up
By w ? Smith. ST., and strayed By him BE-
fore W Cravfgrd, Justice Of the Peace
within and foF Amiie county State q Alssis-
Eppi July 18Th, 1879.
Oas pale red hsifar, about ysars old.
neither marked oE hrsaded. ApPraissd 1t
Sll 90 bYE a Bates and d Q Fielder
The above described eslFsy was taken up
W NJ Fielder and ugtraysa ~ him before I
II Van Norman, Deputy Ranger within aud
foE Amits county, Sspt 2 1879.
One black and white mUly COW about ave
or si1 years old unmarked, APpraxed al
Sl2 50 BY J B Andrews and AonlOe ShaN.
The above described sstrsy was taken up
BY q. W. Bradshaw and strayed BY him be-
fore A G StFstton, Ranger within and for
Amite county, Oct. llth, 1899.
The owners Of the sboye described Estrays
are requested TO tome tOrwsrd, pr0ve pr'p-
erty, pay charges, and take them away, OF
they will be dealt with as the law directs.
4. q. STRAFTON, Coroner and Ranger
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10
You Are A Democrat

and, Of cnurse, want a democratic
newspaper. THE CH1CAGODIS.
PATCH is the Great Democratic
Weekly Newspaper of the Country.
1t advocates the readoption of the
Chicago platform aud the rPnomina.
ton of William Jennings Br an.
There has never been a political
campaign that will equal in impor-
tahce that Of the one to be fought
next year. The republican party,
backed by the money power of this
country and Europe, is alert and ag.
gressiYe. Flushed with the victory
Of three years ago it will seek by
every means in its power to main
tain its supremacy.
Democrats must be UP and doing,
They must wage an pnceasing war
upon their enemies. In no better
and more effective way can this be
done than by the circulation OF
good sound dem mocratic newspapers.
The publisher of THEDISPATCH
will send to every new subscriber
for three months copy Of THE
CHICAGO DISPATCH for ten
cents. lfyou are not already tak-
ing this great political weekly, send
ten cents at once. You should not
only do this yourself, but you
should induce all your friends to
join with you, By a little effort
you can easily raise a club Of ten or
twenty subscribers.
THE CHICAGO DISPATCH is
indorsed by William Jennings
Bryan and other Democratic lead
ers. Address
The CHICAGO DISPATCH,
l02 and l22 9th Avenue,
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10
Result Of the Election,

For Governor, A H Longino 49S,
r X Prewilt Sc; Lieut.. Governor,
Jas. 7 Harrison 46O, J " Prude 95.
Secretary Of State, ] L Power 46O,
+ NJ \ Hullingsworth 90; Auditor,
W Q Culs4S9, 2 J King los; Treas.
urer, J r Showers 434, J A Bailey
ll9; Attorney General, Monroe
NeClurg 442, j Dennis l06; Supt.
Of Education. II L Whitfield ass,
j II Simpson so; Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court, f W Brown al, E f
Henderson 30; Land Commission.
sr, E H Nall 49, T C Winning 80;
Revenue Aganl, Writ Adams 449,
] " Anderson SO; Railroad Com
missioners, lst district. ] J NeIn-
mis- 424, A NJ Eanros 81; 2nd dist,
A Q May 444, G M Cain 90; Srd
dist, J C KincAnnon 41e, W T
Ray l04; District Attorney, E H
Rateliff 5Si: Senator, " P S Ven-
tress +66; representatives, W ]
Causey $40, D S Mcdaniel 526;
Supt. cf Education, Geo. A Nc.
Gehee 544; Circuit Clerk, w II
Webb $40; Chsneery CLERK, II NJ
Bates $50; Sheriff. N s Mclean
576. Coroner and Ranger, C F Har,
rell 4Sl; Treasurer, ] D Robinson
543; Assessor, I K Weathersby 492;
Surveyor, G H Sharp; Supervisor,
lst dist + W Stralton 80; 2nd
dist W w Jackson 6S, w D Halle.
wood IL, 3rd dist, Ed. J Forman
l2S; 4th dist, RC Westbrook 80,
f S 7 Weslbrook IS; 9th dist, T
] Newman 46; Justice ofths Peace,
lst. dist, Chas Carroll 80, J H
Jones 81 2nd dist, D N Causey SO,
James II Dixon 81; 9rd dist, B 2
Johns ll9, Van A H Randall ll2;
9Th dist, J II Parsons 1870, W D
Pray 113, A 4 Moak IS, w A Tur.
ner y; 9th dist, Chas. Hooper 80,
n @ Easley "A; Constables, 1st dist,
TIL Van Norman SO; End dist, R
E Causey 73; Srd dist , G B McLain
ll3; 4,h dist, R D Barron Il3; R
C Holmes 4S; 9Th dist, J n Tate
45; Constitutional Amendment, aye
24S, nay 1863.
AS will be seen the vote on the
Constitutional Amendment was
majority in favor ofi,, but as it was
less than two.thirds mai rriiy the
vote stands dead in this county. If
every county in the State votes as
this one did, the amendment is
''lost goose. "
Furthermore, the amendment ha,
to receive a majority of all the votes
cast; every vote polled for the state
and county tickets which does not
register the will of the voter as to
the amendment counts against the
amendment. The probability is
the amendment has "lost out' in
the State.
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Forr members Of the Gloster
Guards: serg', ". D. Garfield,
?apt. G. 6. Butler, Lt.W. 0. LigOn,
Corporal G. NJ, Causey visited us
Monday and went before the Bnard
Of Supervisors asking an appropria.
tion for their company, for the pur.
pose of maintaining an armory. As
this is the only military company
in tho county We are and should BE-
proud Of it, and hope the appropri.
alton will be allowed. We believe
it should be, and think the county
will not suffer thereby,
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

We regret very much thata com
|nnnlcaliOn from Mr.. T. P. Street
q regard to the "good roads,
meeting which was held Wednes
Play, reached US too late for publ.
|callon last week. However, W,
pill publish the important fact,
|Ehich it contains elsewhere IN mex
issue Rad the article, it 10 very
bnlereslinr
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

County Health Officer II. N
Elreet was out from Gloster Mon
pay and visited the college and
PIhrr places Of pnblic interest in
plr, town aud we understand he
PAS well pleased at the condilit n
% which he found every thing.
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Mr.. W. 7, Burke, wife and son,
Pascal, ,aftpra stay Of tVu months in
onr town, left for their home in
4mlman, Ga., last Thursday. Mr.
burke is travelling in the interesl
ol his patent washing machine,
'rIllng ther ghls and we understand
disposed Of the whole State while
a'fs. They made many friends
10 our town during their stay, all
olSnom regret very nnch to see
lhtm leave
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Mr. Geo. A. McGehee presented
with a sample nfextra fine molas-
D., which was made by George
lughes, Wednesday, and an extra
he molqsses maker he is,
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

The public school opened Mon
BY with a large attendance. Miss
|essie White, Of Olio, has been EN-.
bowed as assistant teacher in the
binary department.
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Ny new stock Of dry goods has
|lsl arrived and'is complete as any
|vsr brought to Liberty. Before
purchasing your groceries and dry
pods call and inspect my stock.
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday next at II O'Clock,
a. m,, by Rev, N. smylis. The
public are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Southern herald., 1899-11-10

Mr.. II. L, Wratheroby left Sun,
by for Magnolia where he goes to
ccppl a position in the establish
Dsnt Of 5. Conn y Sons. We wish
Em success.