davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Holiday Gloves.

Sensible and useful gifts. Every
line complete
500 pairs Ladies' French Kid Gloves.
$3.50 value elsewhere, fitted CT On
and guaranteed. here at. V''NV
800 pairs Ladies Finest Mocha
Gloves, I'm all the latest shades OF
Grays. Tans. Browns. and Blacks,
self-stitched backs. 2-clasp fastening.
each pair sold with a guar 81 On
ant66 ............. ...-.........
800 pairs Ladies' Heavy Pique Gloves,
IN Gray, Tans. Browns. and Blacks
Tans. and Oxblood. self and Black
stitch, 2-clasp fastening, stitch
seams, VI 0 n ay, per Ct M
Ladies' Finest Imported Glace
Gloves, 2 and 3-clasp fastening, each
pair guaranteed and fitted 81 2S
TO the hand, at................
ChILDRENS Glaze or Dress Kid
Gloves. I'm all shades Of Tans Browns,
and OxblOod newest stitched hacks,
every pair guaranteed and TSC.
fitted at. per pair............... ~
Chldren's Mocha Mittens. with in
ner lining OF fleece and silk, zoe
worth zoe, for c;;:.:i:. ,ioc5a G,oys.
worth fully 81, 1-clasp fasten- S0C
ing. now. per pair..............-
GLOVES BOUGHT FOR PRESENTS
CAN BE EXCHANGED AND FIT
TED AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

In tender consideration Of the premises
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen. / recon-
mend That our Legislature set in mo-
'loh me machinery which will prosecute
persons who disseminate this terrible
snare. Or better still. let its victims be
pensioned and the public excheouer sup
Ply the wants Of those who have
walked blindfolded into that state which
typihes self-denIal and masculine humili-
atlon- The man who has found mat
imony a saving investment has yet TO
snow himself in my presence, and when
ne comes my strong arms shall en-
circle his frame and my tongue shall
lisp The only one captured alive, the
only one captured alive" Two square
ana two cube may be able TO live cheaper
lroportionately than one chat IS. one
nachelo), but the original proposition is
delusion and a snare.
speaking about two being able TO live
Cheapcr than one" reminds me Of Mr.
roberts Of Utah. who didn't take anv
chances, but plunged right out with three
wives NO doubt his views on the sub
Jecl or matTimOny would have treble
lorce but II is not my intention 10 COM
Hent upon him. | merely wish 20 say
'hat nearly all the newspapers IN the
'---Ni@ NAiNH dAuueu 10 the congress
slonal proceedings whereby he was for
Dldden to take his seat omitted a most
important item. You viii remember we
We're told that his daughter. Miss Ada.
sat In the gallery while her pa was going
through the ordeal and listened with
marked attention 10 all the abuses heap
ed upon the old gentlemAq. But only one
journalist had the tact and judgment
TO describe the clothes worn by the
young lady. In the eyes Of the feminine
world this neglect on the part OF the
reporters is 4 heinOus crime and 20 save
the reputation OF a much-abused profess
sion. / quote from the one fellow who
actually did undertake 10 describe Miss
koberts's get up. "She was dressed"
says my authority. "in q simple black
color surmounted with black birds. Re-
moving her coat she disclosed a navy
blue silk waist with touches OF white
az the throat. cuffs. and belt. She wore
white gloves"
This description Is distinctly feeble. and |
a blind woman could see that II was writ
ten by a man. Had one of Miss Ro- |
oerts's own sex undertaken 10 describe |
he Utah girls costume at least three |
columns could have been filled. J. myself. |
lave heard my own consort talk one |
ide- of-a-newspaper-fu In merely de-
'cribing bonnet. and had she been given
/ whole costume as her subject matter
he would never have finished 10 this day.
Nobody but an humble. wife-fearIng bene-
iiet can appreciate the Niagara Of de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
IL THE FABRIC LINES

we display an unsurpassed assortment OF
Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. from sc. TO zoe each.
Ladies' Driving Gloves az SOC: Mems
Driving Gloves az 20 and SOC. Boys
School Gloves al 20 and 2Jc.: Children's
Mittens al 10, 10, 20. and 25c.
a charming assortment OF Ties Tor
Boys, Men and Ladies'. including the
Handkerchief Scarf. Tasselled Tie,
Frlneed Scarf and Embroidered Chiffon
squares
New effects in Muhlers and Chiffon Boas
from 81 IA gg IO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
RUGS AND ARr sorARrs.

Smyrna Mats at 30, 75c.. and 81
Hearth Rugs In new patterns at 81,
$50 and 50 80
.Extra-Size Art Squares at So, $40. and
Superior Art Squares at SIS, s22 80, and
$50 W."
lngIain Art Squares I'm three grades:
Ah-Wool, 6x4 yards at 81 so
Halt-Wool. Sx3 - yards, al 81 20.
Union Wool, 2hxS yards, at SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
KAUFMAN & co.
Christina, Buying Headquarters" for Richmond.
ANDY i'll de-
named n
an possible in mind a the
ectnes 0 s tassetio try
o
the yearha o pc
than anv OF house in the South
wonderful variety O
with
easedtos aytha tours than
WILL
HoLIP pa HandkerChiefs.

Splendid values, immense variety
ample saies-space-everythiiAg pre-
pared Tor a great holiday business.
Prices from SC. upward. Ai me
Handkerchiefs put in fancy boxes
gratis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY OF
HOLIDAY WARES.

After weeks Of preparation and careful
study Of the wants OF our patrons we
have brought together the most pleasing
collection Of small wares that we have
ever exhibited, consisting I'm part OF
Cut-Glass, bohemian Spun-Glass Dres-
den and TepltZ Vases. Ivory and Lace
Blsque, Decorated opal Novelties. Onyx
Pedestals. Celluloid Toilet and Shaving
Cases, Sterling Silver and Ebony Conn
bin9tion Novelties. Perfumes I'm pack
ages, and Toilet Supplies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
4 CERTAIN DISPLAY

That has elicited universal admiration:
Nottingham Lace Curtains. so. 20
Point de Esprit Curtains. s. 70 50 30.
irish Point Curtains. IS 10 $40
Iambour Curtains. Sj.75 10 $50
real BRUSSELS Curtains, sI2 10 SIG.
Vest thule Irish Point Laces In lS-inch,
and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Silk Waists and
COIOred PettiCOatS.

No more appropriate gift can be
selected. An assortment at your dis
posal rarely equalled.
100 Finest Grade Taffeta SILK Waists.
newest '9s styles. entire front and
back corded and hem stitched, richest
colors. Light-Blue Turquoise. Yale,
Lemon. Garnet, White. or Black: also,
new stripe designs Waist fully worth
from S6.75 10 $3.50. at tho spe- Cd Oh
cial price this week.......... ~ ~
Come quick II you want one. as they
won't last long at the extreme low
price.
Colored Petticoats. best taffeta silk.
I'm the nsw shades OF Purple, Blues.
Cerise. and Black, stylishly made. with
deep flOunce, trimmed with rows OF
fine cords. special holiday "a OK
,1Yfrn ~ q = - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Ladies' Suits.

We advise buying now, as these
cannot be duplicated when gone. We
believe them to be the best value IN
Riehmond--so will you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

such Is japanese Embroidered SQUARES
for Cushions and Lambrequns: julie and
Velour squares. for Mats and Pillow
i0psi Imported Tapestry Squares; Derby
POrtleres at 81: Damas1 Portieres an IS,
Rep Portieres at 50; Mercerized Portleres
II -. and SIX Pnriinras lrnrn so ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER "a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal--one dollar a
year 1t is admittedly the leld-
er Of the agricultural ana live
stock urnals of the United
States. IT covers tn entire
field of agriculture. dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding II is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular suoscrp
tion price is one dollar a year.
but in order that every one
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a iul year Will
the Weekly Leader for - Ceuts
This low price may be with.
d avn anytime; we request ouI
REQ lers To act promptly Hand
in your orde or send it to MS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
News from KIondrke

Seattle wash. March i-stcamer city
N Seattle arrived from Alaska today
after a stormy trip. She had a number Of
passengers who brought late news Of the
Interior. @ n Howard left Rampant city
about Dec. 10. lie brings a,story that
party Of ten eastern tenderfeot started
ont late in October TO go from Rampant
city 10 Koyukuk river. They employed
ions Folger. an old time miner of the
lower Yunkon to guide them across the
country. Al had as heavy nacic5 of proc
visions ns they could carry. bu- only
enough for q dying trip.
Altar they had been three days on tho
tran "a snow storm came up. Iney were
nearing the mountain range which sep
arates the Yunkon from theKoyukuk.
The guido told them that n would be im-
possible FOR them 20 90 on. The caste
erners would not turn back and finally
persuaded them to go on. Three Of the
party turned back and reached Rampant
safely.
Two DAYS later another blizzard came
up and the Thermometer dropped 20 40
degrees below zero. Late in November
| "a party arrived from the Koysuk ana
| reported that the men under F1lGor hai
not arrived. Mr. Howard does not knew
| thelr nance.
| W. r. Mcdonald IT, s. mau carrier.
who leu Circle city january 20, brought
1 pounds of mau. lie says that the first
mail from st Mchaels since navigation
lcIoaed last fllI should reach there with
boz ten Days 1aHy Ia January there
N,r. two stampedes from Circle Cuy e
Mckinley ana Webber creeks, about q
miles away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02

terms, growing recognition By the peo-
pie and by corporate Investors Of the jus
tce Of the condition co created. can safe
ly be- depended upon to bring about q
complete transformation from the present
conduion Of chaos and antagonis1n to
a new condition Of intelligent relation z
q new conc don OF intelhget regulation.
mutual confidence and satisfaction. such
"a step OF progress will be an epoch max
ing demonstration of the ability Of the
American people Co govern wisely. IL VIII
demonstrate that the American people
have he Judgment and the courage to
d1 the right when the right Is pointed
out TO them in a way to appeal to their
sense of justice. who viii lead the people
u au effort to win by educational methods
uhis peaceful victory for right and jus
uco"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02

London Muroa THE United States
ambassador. Joseph d. Choate, and Mrs.
Dnoate. members OF the United States
embassy and Mr. Addison O.. Harris. Of
Indiana. lne new United States amons-
sldor lo Austro-Iluusafy arrived mere
uis evening by special uuin from south
hampton. They were met at Waterloo sta-
rau by tne United states charge d'analis
Mr. Henry White. and hy other Amer.-
cans.
There was no tormouly u .he w,.e'm'
.Nt.nied io SIR. Chout- ul tho station
sf- and Mrs Ch1lte were driven a.
Caride-s hotel where they WIN remain
until thDr London residence h ready.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
PuPE'S CONDITION
Some what improved Since the
On ration was plf'rm Il.

UP ration was ~ 'ihl Il,
Rome N.r ) o. D. m. ) Doctors MAJ
1lui arI iapr.u.. VINO lect the popes
a.Ylrtm.ut. ut ntc. O'Clock. exposed safe
.stltUuu at uc condition of dis holiness.
Ihl, said nI- t-mepr1bre was 1915.
Tnr -,r.am of call,rs continues 1al
..r..r ..mis.nr is shown Iu au circles,
u..Isu .l-. Veil as ptp1l There De- mo- Sign
ot anything uuuauai at the vatican. Car
l,uaI Eamuuu t.oE u. accustomed ride
.u. Afternoon.
ur lappuui VlI again sleep at the vat
n.u During tue operation the pope aHk-
.i Bod. private chaplain. Father AnEeh
t..-.,,. nlt.. After the surgeons had COM
.l.t.l tl..,.. l.,.I, .re was u excellent spl-
,.t....,..l. ..,sp. f0tel vitp them. His holi-
...e el,ut two hours during the day.
....t.... ,r ,i,,l,ul ANA fappoui
..t. .,....,...l bt,,, ,,,l r,,,,,l tbst the pain
.....,.,,t... ,,.,l s, far .,b,t-
,.,. ,....,,..s, A., lio am his
'" ... ,.,. ,.,,,,,..,.,,,,r. was
''''N -'' .., ....,..,,,i.,,, s,tisr,c.
''"'' """ '''7
'oIF' .,.. .i.,
Ihe cyst ''"'''''
OF an granny .,.,. .,... ,,,,ro
During '' Ni"4N'''' 49,,
asked nun no" many 81,
were accommodation "' "e
john OF which pr' N''@1''n 10 W. ~,
surgeon, and ne inquired ''H'' "'''h
work done ut the hospital oy lhe 9's'''' 3
OF Mercy lie begged DR.. Ma|zoh To "-
f1rm the sisters thu, lac blessed l''n'
knowing THAT thoy were praying for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
NAVAL BILL
Passes the Senate and VIII Soon
RecOme q Loss.

RpcOmp T,oss
"'s"ns'0n' -N'.eA LINE fenat' =
rapidly clearing is IecLs for final ad-
loHfnment The naval apbropria i'm bill,
v.i.t ordipar1, ,,,.i,,,s tse ti,os ,f
'u''
this afternoon tlts- less '"dh hNe Ioufs
OF debate. Ia hAt tima, newaft,, 70 vas
mended radically ln enc respect. 1he
rr.ce to ba ,.,,.by ,,. .,vsr,,,ept Tor
''''o'' P'"'7 ''
500 per ton, eI'ci'n 't the amount
hNed by the hou3a OF sli5 ton in oddi-
| u'n the secretary 2i Jug navy "'s sutEor
'1ed in the eFeu- of -ne rciusal 1t 3.e ar
NOR plate companies TO supply ormo- nt
$500 "a ton, TO proceed to the construction
OF an armor factory TO cost H.5o0O)l rhd
| placing sc in the secretary8 control,
S-0oaoO with which Go operate The gov
! ernment plant
The senate adopted resolution OF regret
at thc death of Lord hercheu.
The bin authorizing the tort smith
/ and Western Railroad company 20 con-
! struct "a railroad thrdoush the Choclaw
and Creek nations m The Indian terr,o-
| ries was passed
Mr. Culom, Illinois. member of 'fe
Hawaiian commission. addressed the SEM
1ta briefly on The bill creating q torn of
! government for che territory or Hawaii
] NJ. Perkins euQuir,d ot Mn 'uIom
/ WheJhe amy provision existed regarding
The ALLEN contract lnNa applicable tu ,he
states aud territories ot he United
states.
"Noue. whatever replied Mr. Cu,iom
UNLESS we take action before the close
Of the present session. suggested Mr.
| Perkins. "as many contract labore.s as
/ desire may be imported into Hawaii
! Doubtless. thata ls true, replied Mr..
! Cullom.
Mr.. Cullom discussed at length ..e Sit
uatlons Ia the Hawaiian territory.
The following measures were passed;
Joint resolution constituting the act ap-
proved June ~ 1880 entitled An act
| granting pensions 20 soldiers nnl sailors
who are incapacitated for the pury pose
OF manual labor, and providing for pen
slons to widows. m!aor children ond De-
pendent parents" for the allowance ot
certain claims reported ~ toe "tcoun.-
ing officers Of the treasury department
the claims being known as the Fourth OF
July claims.
! Consideration OF the naval appioooa-
uon bin was then begun the amend
meuts OF the committee being acted upon
| as the measure was read
The reading was concluded at 800 p.
M, AN the committee amendments had
been agreed 90.
After some formal amendments were
offered boy the committee and agreed 10,
| Mr. Gray, Delaware, called attention 10
a provision of the bin appropriatiug ST.
100000 for 'the purchase and manufac-
ure' Of smokeless powder. lie deemed
! a policy of our people not TO bring the
government into competition with pri-
waite industry. He therefre introduced
AN amendment providing that not more
than H5oVO oI tne sum should De eNpehu-
ed in the manufacture The amendment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02

uo.s pm. rurs liver iis ths non irdiaiies ana
oai, r.th.fiig " axe elsb nesAs aslsAPsfl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02

Salt Lake. March l-senator Nehei-
ker. Perry. Representative Col'sier end
Thompson. were witnesses befo'a he leg
lslatiye investigation committee today
senator Nebedker said that pc unler-
stood that 5000 would be paid anyone
Who would vote fpr McCune. Personally
he dld mot know about Improve, a-yan-
ces being made
Senator Psuys testimony was abous
me same.
W j. Thompson said he asked Repre-
sentative Callister II ne Thought u wrong
TO vote Tor either OF the democro's pro-
dded he was paid 5000 or $4,000 for H.
caluster said II would be better Tor the
man elected 10 give the m lney aftcl
the vote had been cast.
Il told him the man would not have q
then" sal G'rhompsan. McCunes nam
was not mentioned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
NO EXtRA SSION NOW.
The Army Bill Finally Passed
by the House.

Washington March 1.-The last iuger-
ing possibility OF an extra session OF
congress disappeared today when the
house passed The senate army reursuuizt-
lion bul. Very considerable and vigorous
opposition 10 che acccptano OF The sen-
ate bin was voiced on both sides OF the
hau and for "a time 90 appeared possible
that ,he bul would not secure tne ncc-
cssary two thirds TO pass b. under the
suspension of .the rules. But the repub-
hcan leaders Henderson. GrosNeuur, and
Cannon. came to It's support ON the repub-
llcau side. aud MIR. Bailey. the democrat
leader. threw the weight of us influence
i'm favor OF it
MI Hay. democrat Nrgiuia, the rank
ing minority member of the military COM
mltee. warmly opposed the bin lie CON
fued, hc declared, u conscrpt feature.
ote of a majority OF any orgauiza-
tion now iu tine service would couscript
the minority such legislation Should not
go ON the statute books
Mr. Henry, democrat, Of Texas also OPP
posed the bil. against which he said he
would give the last vote he had la the
Ftfty-huh congress.
Mt Carmack. democrat, Tennessee, said
! he would vote for the bin as that was
the best that could be obtained. The de-
bate was extended and Mr.. Marsh, repub-
utau. Illinois. advocated the passage OF
phc bin
Tho most prominent republican leaders
on ,ue floor supported the bill.
Mr urovul,e. republican, unio, ygor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
Catarrh is
Not Incur able

But &c can not hc cured by sprays.
washes end iuhal0g mixtures which
reach only Che surface. The Gsease is
i'm the blood, and can only bee reached
through the blood s s. S ii the only
remedy which cen have any effect upon
Catarrh 10 cures the disease uerma-
nenuy and forever rids the system NJ
every trace of the vile complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-02
The Shortest Route
To Saltwater
Is VIA THE
Orlando and Saltwater
Stage Line

have well equipped stLRe line and
Am prepared 10 make passengers com
Portable and give them quick transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 1870; arrive at Stin.
water at ] "a m.
Leave Saltwater at l2 NJ. arrive at
Orlando at 1870 p IN
l. c. ROBER S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06

II you want nice capdies, cakes and
crackers, always 90 to the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06
FOR SALE BY j. E. KAUFMAN,

weak nation we are told that the
army which the British Government
hes sent to South Africa is the larg-
est that ever crossed the sea. l:
comprises $4,000 men, and 10000
more will be sent shortly. There
ere now $4,000 soldiers of the United
States in the Philippine islands, and
1890 more are either on the way or
ready for embarkation. The Duke
of Wellington had only 10000 Bfi-
tish soldiers in the struggle with
Napoleon. Sixteen thousand fought
with Marlborough at Blenheim
Twenty-six thousand men were sent
under Lord Raglan to the Crimea,
10000 to India under Lora Give,
10000 to Egypt under Wolseley
The maximum force of Eaglishmen
engaged at any one time in suppress
ing the revolution of the American
colonies was about $4,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06

THROUGH TEAM SERVICE.
Aueus.a Division. through Sleepers be-
tween harlestoa ard Atlanta, leaving
Charleston al 5 80 p. m., arriving in At
;anta AZ 5 a n.
Columbia Division - Through Coaches
between Charleston and ksheville. both di-
rect;ors.
Shortest route to Asheviile and Hot
Springs, n. c., and al resorts of Upper
Ncrth and Scrth Ca,o!ira.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleep
ing car rese, va.iors secured. baggage
checked to cest;na:ior and oil other infor-
rpa:;cn o5'aired by spp!irg to VIM: q.
E,aua. 6. z. A.. Charleston Hotel, or G. W.
Uew7ss, Ticket Age=t, Line Street Station.
i. A. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06

An expert says that all plans
dawn by f gland for rrosecu ing
The war against the B ers have been
knocked away by the totSly unex-
pected strength OF the Afrkauders.
He spys hat from 125,0Oo to 200, 900
British viii! be needed and that they
even then may not be successful.
The war demand for mules has
raised their price so that the best
mules now sell at from $50 to 5000.
TIE United States government has
purchased sixteen thousand at an
average price of about SlOo each. II
the mules could vote it would not be
for war.
As cure for rheumatism Cham
berlaiu's Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind., has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862 In speak
ing of it be says: Il never found
anything that would relieve me until
I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t acts like magic with me. My foot
was swollen and painipg me very
much, but one good application of
Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by
J. E. Kaufman.
F:edlick Gregory, Of Ogdenburg,
n. Y, is insane over foot ball. He
was employed in a mandatory, and
recently foot ball team was organ
lied among the employees. Gregory
Was on the team and became CON-
pletely absorbed in the subject. r.
Gently his conduct became so queer
that physicians were consulted.
Gregory refused to have the doctors
come near him unless they put on
nose guards.
"One Minute C,ugh Cure is tie
best remedy I ever used for coughs
and colds. It is unequalled for
whooping cough. Children all like
H." writes II. n. Williams, Gentry
vile, Ind. Never fails. It is tie
only harmless remedy that gives i'm
mediate results. Cures coughs,
colds, hoarseness, Group, pneumonia,
bronchitis, and ell throat and lung
troubles. It's early use prevents
consumption. J. K Kaufman.
How did you make out with that
effort to break Your uncle's wili?'
Fine! After it was all settled up
and the lawyers had the estate I
didn't owe them a cent"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Monument to Gen. Gary

Greanville Daily News.
Columbia, s. G, Nov. 30.-The
South Caro- n. Marble Wo. ks have
prepared the design of a. handsome
monument and submitted il to Col.
John T. Sloan and Col. Willie Jones,
the officers Of the Gary Monument
association, which purposes to erect
in Columbia a monument to tbs
memory of Gen. Mart Gary, the
BALD Eagle of Edgefld," who was a
gallant Confederate soldier and a
leader of the straightout movement
of 1876.
The base of the monument will be
II feet square. The die block ";
be a polished stone. The shaft will
be rustic stone with polished edges.
The monolith will rise to height Of
35 feet. Suitable inscriptions will
be placed on the die block with possi-
bly, also a bronze bald eagle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-12-06

Alluding to the vast amounts of
beer and wbissey which this country
is now shipping to the Philippines,
Mrs. Spray declares (snd every sane
woman ard man in the ration will
agree with the ut! erancG) that "V g
cannot give san :tion to methods OF
civilization which would shoot down
one half of the inhabitants of tho; Q
benighted islands, while We make
the other half too drunk to bury
their comrades"