davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Olga Neshsrscse VIII play P.Hero's TIE
ProstxA-e-"
I. e said fhas Henry e Dixie win re
vivs ~A10nSs.s
la conqu~E VIII al an engagement. At
the Dake % Yaxks tAeassy, Loa65a. this
summer
s~tnsgr1e's -I1ccrsns" wzs produced re-
centsy ~ me EsszasesEan Sage Society n
England.
TEE Keicry-shzanon Company IN The
Meth ard Ire F5zns~ are 8 coming asTrac-
ter 81 the Coast
kass c1sx.on Is using Kirling.s The
I..xat TEza+ Fsgaefa as ezraaan raiser %
TIE Twc Orphans.
TIE KsneaIls have Hsv comedy. The
P0vesty % Riches written by Ernest
Henasne ard Nesclsfe weed
Chester Bailey F-erras5 has written
r@w J&fz0ess play which ~. r< ,sGt or
for tae nrsE time by Forkes Robertson
a Lave Ray cf Sunshine. which
SEyfh and Esce have purchased for -ssi-
country = enc os tas mes. successful
cams3.ss ever prc4xcea u I4ordcn. where
ir Is still running
TIE heath OF Joseph jefferson is once
mere restored arsd re = back II The aar
re@ Tor q brief ssrfag seasoz Last week
he ass ~ Harlem playing The Rlvass
ara tire }rsrs9r AZ Rip.
When the name 81 the actor engaged by
8zxeFn4S X kAfzper 10 repsace Frederick
Warfe in the James kles1er-gs areser coar
Er2fsou Is announced fGs public viii De
trsaiest 90 sorseshEng OF sensation
The Turtle Is such rscney-S-s~s3er
on the rGA1 lEas the season of both Gem
panIes performing Il has beer extended
Isa6sEss Eyesson and her allies will tour
the Pacific sozsi far inse the summer.
In three years MY Friend From India
. has rssae a fortune for Sguyth sad Rice.
The piece continues . draw large audiences
every shsre~ Il w4I 5e sent or The road
In sksA $50 ~ n
Arrangements are being made fer great
Chorus o. zsa children % take part ia she
national .ncamEr3.nz Of the Grand Army
o. the Repsh1ic. Ia Do held tn Passaje.pf
during the srsi week q EEK September.
lillian Sors.ies Is eligible 10 be Daugh-
ter q he American Revolution or Cole
MAJ Dame, through the Sortens III Maine.
her name being Originally Lillian Norton.
A. present she = only a great opera singer.
These who have enjoyed Broad5urs3's
What Happened to Jones and Why
Smith Left Home Will il Is said find
Wrong Mr.. Wright" which Roland Reed
viii soon produce in tbs city.
Henry Miller ~ 70 shortly stage Ham
III" &; Washington FOR a weeks run. The
peases and srom sll accounts production
81 th~ Henry Irving quality VII be
brought ouI. The scenery. costumes and
aeeesseries rave ben IN preparation for
some tine past. and Miller mas been
studying the r1.e for months
Il Is strange thing thst while operate
aftls's have freqGtntly married foreign
raS.fm they a2se rare,y married iafo
prefer actresses rather than vccailsts
Nine. Christine Nilsson = Countess &c Casa
Miranda Nine. sontag was Countess
Rossi; Nine. Pauline Lucca married Baron
DErhsSs% De FFias. and Grizs married
Marie. who was Marquis OF Gambia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Louisa josephine Taylor and the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company,
as executor and Trustee under the VIII OF
Frederick Taylor. whe aiei on February
T. fss7 leaving large estate, have brought
suit in the supreme court for q judicial con-
ssractiou - portion ~ his Will. The
clause 10 which the attention of the court
viii be called concerns a heduest Of So,
fsa 20 be held in trust FOR Caroline Tay-
iar Jewell 2 niece She IL 10 receive the
benefits ~ the trust only upon condition
that she shall not become nun. and that
she shall sever her connection with all
Roman Catho3ie Institutions. The court
viii be asked ~ pass unon the legality OF
this rroy.s.0n.-New York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

selF~co}ovfug thS. few viii - brave
eGa0gh 70 hazard 80 striking a contrast
n white a@s black 81 Hice versa
Ny atts1t.on wSs drawn hy one glove
maker - . very $eysHstS objection. which
he admitted wogfia stAUtf greatly in .he
way cf making these monogram gloves
very popular among New York women
ana that was the fRcs that thsse mono
grams were D7uaa 20 make the hand look
larger sA&n * naturally WAS
Several samples were shown ne. and
really could nos consider shsrn anything
suede tu the new b19et shade vItA a
large az a Recent p&ece
This f&a ~ f1sr IA sts NigfA n re
STAMPING sAons foy I waS to9a TIA. ,xa
yaang gsT2S had left fhres - foor pairs
~ So gloves - No stamped w4th faesr
rseueEtsass. and Intended sTahrot3ersrE
sssrn fhaF-a .s-es
81 asked 50 R yentNEs wA~seer ehe~
Veea4 SCAMP nv monogram, On a pair *
kfa gloves, ard besides replying In ~.
Affirmative they Ssewm1 me IRE gloves
trey bad already stamped
As novelty t9r present - for pszrza
SuTk az 4 sGrargsa. resort tasy are re--
tatnsy very fetching. bat Gov downright
utility AnG ba8utx shey un3oub tstsgy
starS : very naeawer ehazes Ter AIRY great
There are ASways ervtaiH weun4n = ho
$50 grasp at anything IN tne neveify has
ard We GauSs he GrepArez4 20 SEE after tAa
sa5 hsx aScs ne~~ sea-sa6 many Sa5x7s2
hsEt~ disr3&ys1x the wsayer's monogram
IN contrasting or s~.f-cosortrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
FOR A VISIT To SEATTLE.
Committee Appointed to Draft Inyi-
tatioa to President Mckinley

A meeting 10 discuss the Invitation 10
be extended 20 President Mckinley for A
visit 70 This city ard plans for his enter
ta.nfnent while bare was held yesterday
afternoon in the Chamber Of Commerce.
there being present special committees
representing the city government. the
Chamber OF Commerce and Real Estate
Board
Mayer Humes presided. and there were
present James r. AcElroy. Jacob Furth.
Ellis Morrison ". X. Gay, A. Corcoran
ard George n geacham. Mr. MeEiroy
suggested that tire invitation BE- extended
20 Pres dent Mckinley and when he sig
n.fsed his sn;entioa Of coming preparations
for his reception could BE- arranged. On
motion Of Ir F0rth the following COM
rHsrte@ Of three was appointed 10 tender
the invitation Mayor Hunes for the city.
w r. Gay for tia Chamber OF Commerce
ard Ellis Morrison for the Real Estate
Board
The committee will meet tomorrow
morning in Mayor Humes' Office to con-
slider the form % the invitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

u GLAND REED In .'TAe Wrong Mr.
IN Wright" viii he the offering al THE
Seattle ;heater shortly This popular Come
dian L. sure - atfofsf plenty OF laughter
during his engagement Mr. Reed hts
been meeting with srea, success through
ont the country and his nsw comedy has
been pronounced ane of the hess MEDIUMS
Ne has ever had. The comedian wi1I have
the assistance Of the same company thar
aided him during his New York engage
aen..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

FAD which baa It's origin IN Len
IN Don among sire extremists. @r ultra
4 n smart. weEaea Of that metropolis
hss reached ia hare bat = rs YET
50 exclusive As 20 BE practically unknown
exeogas 20 4 fgw 50 TIE elect Th3s =
ss9a esssnrog3erfng Il mon grams o. gloves
T>xv., % the swell glove makers - Ss~
York have maze some few dozens q
gloves fer eye ~ ire Easter brides and
s>s-hauz sh~-es o. fear ~ TIRE most ex-
s.y,sssv., sasaesy leaders - the saw~~ x
cannot 80 called pretty ss$hisu tut sc
:. Is sleere@.3 20 Be Fhe thsns. thc thiag
II WI certainly prove = p
fstcxe< sstsAs te erder stse us&stss rams
are devoid 20 stitching ar4i ths ruan'aSra m
- ssssssrs,t ssercss IN she c4nter e Tire sacs
a. ,hs rana These which sre purc IA sssd
RE Monogram SET between the thumb
xras.s ard IKE Test rev - st-tce.sg ard
.,yeerx have II placed en- tae ~~sst eelsAS
The stitching. tbs latter Tosstses = net
agsaxasnsr = very sstysnss geest* ars. as
a xtssv~ usually wrinkles SC rsacs AZ fsS
wrist that 81. monogram Is apt - fnse
So rr0r4nanee ara tSe szaaG amount II
h~aesx IL rasxht otherwise possess
was sel& ssst Mss virginia FSt~ BAD
u@rAsns 8 2esrn pairs = gtaves taGs ssss-
arfssservsa a. part ~ e@E 1rvyzsSSaa@, SaTss
wgre black embroidered In white. ssh@~<
rsale seSA casers. }Ssen<s@Ex F@aF1 gTays
ayA " hstvs erehrasseycs ia SELF ere;or~-
Ths most popular, Z tNs nsw fad EaST
he said "a De ssapN}Ar So seass. are TIE
-T5s-sol0resz Embroidered rns1esv@ r.ss-
Tses% decorations a-c &c striking even IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

fighters when training for contest. To
make fass scEue more nogel ard Interest
Ing she ex-chAmpscr heavyweight If Amer
iras Jake k.irssn. has beer engaged.
Nsssrs. Sullivan ard kilrasn VIII iiIastrate
different bIows and Jocks used by differ
ent fighters ard also saaw hos fights are
governed ana vfas rules prstonsaats dur
sng a contest governed by f.s-sson prize
ring ruies. where battles in those days
were Tough. upon the sod and when bare
knuckies were ox@s instead OF gloves.
They viii e.css With Ehfes-ro8nd scien-
tisc SOARING exhibition.
=
TN an article on the haeEnsyed subject
Il % Jealousy among opera singers, the
New York sun reeestly printed the follow
ing Interesting bits ~ Information.
Jean de Resxsr has heard all the tenors
in the company but VI. Saieza. All - shera
have heard 81. De KeEEke. and she more
trey hear him the better Il is likely -
be- for al Of them. II Is c1aFlSus fact.
IN considering ire lack Of association among
singers. tha. Nine. Eames has never seen
Mme Mslha on the stage since they were
feliow-pupisS AT MINI Msrcass.'s in Paris
some years age Nine Senabricsi and the
De Resxkss are old and intimate frienslss
bat they haze met - the sage This winter
on.y when they ssre together BY special
appointment, as al three were likely 10
be occupied Ia the opera on ons evening
or aaothef.'
r AST year when Wa@enhass & KEN.
IL per we're ergsrizing the LOUIS
Jau1rs-katAFyn ks4aeT- Frederick Wsrds
combination. the contracts were made 20
cover ths period ffs-n September TO April
/ After The company had been on the
road three sssoasts tie success ~ the VEN
slire was 50 Phenomenal that tae tour was
extended 20 NAV | and later tc June I.
Net eanee fi5e days az Edwin Booth. Law
retsca Barrel. srd He.en Madteska has any
theatrical orxan - een been so enthusiast
ea.iy reeelvrs IT IL quite evident that
Ire pubic have rot ioss interest in the
legitimate drama when adequately pre-
ssnse9-
V " v
T ITrT.E PAItoMA ScHRAMM the
l. aaxsn haired beauty who played her
Way iafe Ire hears OF musical Seattle last
winter. was heard tu the CITY OF Mexico re-
csatiy and achieved her customary pro-
nouncea saccsS Together with her
parents and her younger sister falso a won
arrived In New York where she will at
tend school and compete her studies.
IN HE New York Verdict recently had
Il the following clever little Kipllng
story
"A keen eyed nrchln espleS the ereat
writer as he landed from the boat. Step
ping forward hrsskiy. he touched RS hss,
and. pointing 10 the heavy yalise in Raa-
yards hand. srriilngty remarked. let IRE
assume the white mans burden The
great Ktpiing locked down on the hue
eyes % The eager urehsu. Ny boy. re
sas1 In even tones n burden the hard Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
A CODE OF MORALS.

Lest ros shceia shsnk this story true.
merely mention I
Evolved IL lately Tis most
Jnnstsgxr es5-nnxs8-atenen.-
Nov, Jones' had Ter his new-wed BRIDE -
keep sls house IN order,
And ases. away 20 Hurrun Hslis above
the Afghan border.
To sst on a r.ek wssh a heisog-arh. but
ere ne Jeff as laugh,
HIS wife ing working Of the code that sets
sse niles Al rs1ght-
And lore had mad rim very sage, as
Nature made her fair
So t'ss~As ard Apollo lirkei. per Telegraph,
the pair.
Al dawn. across tire Hurram HIlk. 10
flashed her esEases wise
AZ cen the dying sunset bore her bus.
bands homeless
He warned her 'sainss seductive youths
IN scariat clad and gold,
As much as 'gs1nss the Establishments pa
se-aal Of the>oii.
Bat KEEP, his grasest warning for thereby
the dirty nangsb.
That snowy haired Lcsbaric Lieutenant
General Bangs
Twas General Bangs. with aide and stan.
thas sittupped on the way,
When tsey oeheli Telegraph tempestu-
ousiy az play.
They thought Of border risings, ana OF sta
50 stopped 70 take rhSr1essa re down-and
this Is what they learnt
Dash dot dot. DOT. dot dash dot dash
dot" twice The General swore.
Was ever General Officer addressed as
Dear oesore9
My love. l. faith. Ny duck. Gadxooks,
Nv darling popsy wopv
spirit OF great Lord Wolseiey, who is on
the mountain top"
The artiess afde-decamp was mute: the
Sided stan were still
As. dumb with pent.3p rirth. they booked
shat message from the HILL
Far, clear as summers lightning fare tina
husbands warning RAM
Don't eanee or ride with Gen. BangD-a
mas. iGlnlora! man"
cat dawn across the Eurrun Hills he
flashed her counse! wise
But how s1eFc- Love re blind. the world at
large bath eyes.1
With damnato-v lot and dash he hello
graphed his wife
Some tntevss'~g details OF the Generals
private life.
The srrless ads-ie-camp was mute: the
shining sS1f were still
An! re<t and ever refier grew the Gener-
ais snsven gill;
And this Is what he said NJ last CHS feel.
tngs matter rott.
II think we've tapped private line HI,
Threes about there Trosr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23


GO 20 concert. party. hall
W1a- prof. - IN these
I ST alone against the wall
And strive 10 look al ease.
The tncsrse that IS mine by right
Tssey e1rn Before her shrine.
Ard shz.'s heeaase I'm seventeen
And she is forty nine-
san'sos check my gtrssa blush.
NY coio- comes and goes.
I redden 20 my firEsr-tips
And sometimes to my nose.
But size is white whore white should be.
And red waere red should shine
The blush THAI flies a. seventeen
Is nxea at forty nine.
/ wish had hsr constant cheek;
1 wssh thar I eoulG sing
All sorts % funny little Songs
Not quite The proper thing.
I'm very gauche and very shy.
Her fsses aren't in my line:
And. worst Of all, I'm seventeen.
While she - forty-nine.
The young men come. she young men 20,
Each pink and white and neat:
She's cider than their moshers. out
They gr0yef at her feet
They walk beside her 'ricashaw wheels
None ever walk by mine:
And that's because In seventeen
And she Is forty-gsine.
She rides with half dozen men
sSae calls them boys ard 'tmashers'D.
! trot along the Mall alone
Ny rrettiest Track and sashes
Don; helm to iii my programme card
And y4iaiy | repsne
From ID 10 A. m. All mel
Would were forty-aine.
She calls ne daring" pet and dear
Ard sweet retiring maid
I'm always at the back I know
Size puts me in the shade.
She introduces ne 80 men
Cast" lovers. i repine
For sixty takes TO seventeen.
Nineteen 10 sorsy-nine.
But even she must older grow,
And end her dancing days:
She can't 20 on forever 81
At concerts, balls and plays
One ray OF priceless hope zee
Before my footsteps shine.
just think. that she'll be eighty-ona
When I am forty-nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Two Witty Social Lyrics
By Rudyard kip1ing.

AL hunor unto Bangs. for nersr dsd Jones
thereafter know
By word or act ossczxi who read OF that
hello.
But the tale l. On ne frontier. ana srgsrs
MAetri to Weostan
They knew tire worthy General a %,k,a.
most immoral man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

friendly tree whose evergreen branches
1e.ied the chill Soy~aabe, winds
Dorant gladly agreed 10 perform the
pleasant task. bat as '.s had 30 law form
or church rituals at hand he devised a
fora OF his own. am. put 1t into rude
rhyme. having the bride and groom each
repeat four lines after him.
The bride repeated me following:
Ten miles from the Yukon on the banks
Of this lake
For partner TO koyukuk ellis I take
We have no preacher We have no ring
That makes no dl.aerence, it's the same
old thing
The groom's part was as follows.
Il swear by my sled pole under this tree,
A husband 10 Aggte l always will ae.
I'll love and protec. her. this maiden SO
fran.
From the sour-dough soughs on the Koy-
ukuk trail"
Durant then tied the knot as follows:
For two dollars each In chechaco money
l unite this couple in mafr.mony.
He Is a rancher and she is a teacher
III do up the ioo well as a preacher"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

THE Puge. Sound News Company has
moved 10 corner OF Columbia and Western
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ASK for Your tickets TO Missouri river
points and the Southeast via Northern
Pacific and Burlington route. the only
line running through tourist siespers be-
tween Seattle and the Missouri river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-18
iron ORE SHIPPERS.

The Unprecedented Boom In Lake
Freights Attributed to Thsm.
DULUTH. Sept. 1S.-"There will be
millions Of tons Of freight left on docks
st upper lake ports at the close of navi-
CATION the coming winter, that cannot
b moved" says Captain Alex Nc
Dougall, of whaleback fame. There
will be lake business next year that
will tax the lake facilities as greatly as
they have been taxed this season and
there is no increase Of tonnage in sight
to make conditions easier for the
shipper"
The iron ore carriers are in large
measure responsible for the unprece-
dented boom in lake freights. There Is
such a margin of profit. of difference be
| tween the cast of the steel and the sell
ing price of it's products, that it moi
matter much to the steel makers what
they pay as freight 80 long as they car
keep their mills going full blast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-18
SHORT RATIONS
Lieutenant Gilmore and His Com
panions Now Filipino
Prisoners.
Fed on a Peseta Worth of Rice q
Day.-Storv Of an Escaped
Spaniard.
Filipinos Receiving Large Quan.
titles of MauSers and
Ammunition.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special to
The Journal and Advertiser from WASH
ington says: News concerning Lieuten-
ant Gilmore and IA Of the enlisted men
of the Yorktown, who we're captured
by the Filipinos at Baler more than six
months ago. has reached Washington.
in letters to military officials from their
fellow officers in the island. The latest
information comes through q Spanish
planter by the name of Cara. who was
imprisoned by the insurrectionists and
subsequently made his escape. Cara
described Lieutenant Gilmore and his
companions to officers In Manila. He
said that that officer and IA men were
at Bigau, where they were subsisting
of meagre quantity of rice, valued at
not more than one peseta per man per
day. The allowance was more liberal
than that for the Spanish prisoners,
every one Of whom was allotted one
half peseta per day. There were fully
1000 of the latter at Bigau, Cara says,
and all prisoners, Spanish and Ameri-
can. showed the effect of the confine-
ment and the poor and insufficient
food. He is quoted as saying that the
captives could not stand such hardship
and such fare much longer.
Large Force 1T Bissu.
Cara also described the extent of the
force at Bigau, where fully 5000 Fill
pinos are under arms. Some OF thu
weapons are Mausers. with which thu
troops ON the line are being equipped
steadily. The source Of supply evidentl.
amazes Cara, as it has those in author
ity in Manila. He said the old weapon
were being distributed to the troops II
the interior, and that the armament o
the infantry goes on to an alarming
extent.
Cara also reports that the Filipino
in some instances were equipped wit
the uniforms of Americans. includin
the cork helmet. These articles evl
dently came from the steamer Centen
nial, which went on the reef on tn
Northwestern coast Of Luzon and wa
promptly looted. CARA witnessed ais
| the destruction of the Saturnus, {
which he furnished vivid account
the authorities.
Navy department officials say tha
steps have already been taken to reliev
Lieutenant Gilmore and his party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-18

therefore will no longer belong to the
army. There is nothing to hinder him
from applying to the court of cessation
to Quash the verdict of the trial when
ever the new fact required by law is
produced. When liberated he will set.
tie in the south of France, az the men,
bsrs Of his family do not propose to ex.
pose him to such demonstrations Of
sympathy abroad as might be used
against him by his adversaries q
home.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-18
PARDON PROMISED.

French Premier Has Decided to Propose
the Release Of Drsyfus.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Paris corre'
spondent Of The Daily News says:
"The premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rosseau'
has decided definitely to propose par
don for Dreyfus at next Tuesdays cab
met council"
LONDON, Sept. l0.-M. de Blowitz
the Paris correspondent of The Times
says: :,
IL learn that Captain Dreyfus will
shortly withdraw his appeal for revi
sion of the Rennes trial. which vii
leave the ground clear for the govern
ment to take immediate steps to pardon
him. This pardon will not annul th'
dismissal part Of the sentence and h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-18

For trade, good residence with eta, -
,.,a ro ons large grounds, Ia this city, TO
"s" n'e w." sa- q farm. CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

streets is torn galley-west today by
the Hawaiian Tramways Company in
it's alleged railway improvements
scheme.
Judge Wilcox this morning sent Ka-
iwi to the reef for two months for lar
ceny in the second degree. Kapaihi was
fined 81 for assault and battery on Ka-
anaana.
Harry Corson Clarke writes that he
opens his season in San Francisco, No
ember LIST in Jones'" and during the
season will produce his new play what
Did TOmkins Do?" He will not come
to Honolulu this season.
George H. Henshall of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, arrived by the Austria
liza this morning to take a position on
the editorial staff of the Star He is a
brother of w. A. Henshall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the stockholders Of
Henry May e. Company, Limited, held
on the 22d day of July, the following Of
dcers We're duly elected to serve until
the next annual meeting:
T, May President and Manager
II. u. Mcintyre. Vice president
r. Y. p. Warehouse. Secretary
r. =. Auerback...., Treasurer
T.. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
e. f. Bishop and e. d. Tenney, di-
reCtors.
f. T. p. WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-17

Marriage makes one Of two, bu
somehow it doesn't seem to decrease
the worlds population.
Spling is here and nature some
times needs assistance and there is
nothing better than DR.. Bakers
great vegetable blood and liver cure
1t ccrrects the system and keeps the
machinery working satisfactorily. 1t
is good for rheumatism, scrofula,
syphilis, dropsy, catarrh and all dis
eases of the blood, liver and kidneys,
and general debility. The greatest
blood purifier known. For sale at
the Bazaar. Price Sl.00 for a large
bottle.
Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleas
ant remedy for all diseases arising
from a discrdered or torpid liver.
They are the modern cure for consti-
patton, biliousness, sick headaches,
specks before the eyes, etc. They
do net sicken or grippe, mild in action,
thorough in effect. Only n a dose,
sugar coated and pleasant to take.
Price, 25 cents a box, at the Bazaar.
All the final arrapgentments have
been made for tie Columbia Firemen's
Tournament. The tournament is to
take place on June 20, 81 and p
next, and will be "open to the world"
There will be $1,000 in prizes offered.
The program will cover hand and
horse reel contests, hand and horse
truck contests, steamer contests and
foot races.