davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-18

VI
triotas, porlo que no homos tenido duda
en- extiDguir la sombra de Ia tiniebIa
declarar que queda sin ningGn valor nj
efecto la frma que en- dicho pliego es
tamparamos , nos adheriamos decidi-
damente al gran Partido Federal que
tan dignamente preside el iustre puer
torriqueno don Luis Mufos Rivera, al !
que queremos pertenecer como dItimos
soldados de fila, pero los primeros en-
prestar nuestro humilde oonourso.
Quedamos de usted affmos, s.s.q.b.s.
m.
Francisco Rivera, Juan Torres, Juan
Rivero.
Los que suscriben, vecinos de Aguada
y alejados hoy de las luchas polfticas,
ven con indecible satisfaction las ges
tiones practicadas ante e! Gobierno de
Washington por ell puertorriquefo don
Luis Mufoz Rivera. Ell acendrado ca.
rino de este a la nativa TERRA le da de.
recho a la alta estimation de todos sus
coterraneos y por ESQ Ell patido Federal
que acaudilla, dispone de la inmensa
mayorfa del pals. Nos honramos en-
pertenecer desde hoy eaa prestigiosa
colectivldad.
Aguada, 90 de 0Ctubre de 1899.
Armando Acevedo, Juan Bautista So
to, Manuel Meifas, por Manuel Maria
Rosa, Juan Bautista Soto, Juan Loren
20, Victoriano Roman, A ruego de
Adolfo Morales, Juan Bta. Soto, A
ruego de Santiago Lorenzo, Manuel
Mejfas, A ruego de Libersto Gonzalez,
Juan Bta. Soto, A ruego de Jose Maria
Soto, Jnau Bta, Soto, Francisco Me.
YES Meita.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07


was soid ny the man who hired it July
- ana VINO ~ now under arrest hl Al
ndHN' ~ - charged with another crime.
ms name Is RANK chester alias Frank
n."HH' W. H. fHddcel went to Albany on
thursday to recover the property.
~, a valuable two-year-old bull from the
W iSlu" nero heIonElng to j. NJ. Foss
o4ed AZ the sheldon Fair grounds last
Hvuh having heeh overcome by the neat
"ui 'HS us transportation.
y oa'h owned ny Charles Segun on Cross
street near AIdis was burned Tuesday
morning at il:lo O'Clock with its contents,
,o,'HlS'ihS OF ION OF nay, double windows
p,IonE'!1Eto ms mouse ana tools. The orr
s'n OF the hrc Is unknown.
Cadct larold David Childs is expected
nome TINS week TO spend his vacation. lie
mas Just returned from European cruise
OH the prdcu'e snip Monongahela.
+, T. r. MccambridGe has resigned his
~, ~ Wv, rral uISpalcher oitioc OF
Mrs. r. r. Hayes has gone to Wood
bury where Mr.. Hayes has a position in
the Fletcher Granite Co.
Miss Lena NJ Church has accented thu
position of stenographor in the office If
c. f.. Fuller SUPERINTENDENT of motive
power.
9. u. Thompson OF Texas has entered
the chief train dospatcher's office and is
operating the northern division.
" w, . Mahuel IeaNes soon for Chi
no7t .raduata co,,rso ~ ,,fod, - ''','.lS
MISC Anna I. lanes h.s ra0,,,,,,',,
eitior as toachor In tha >-,ir,,
schoo, 0' '''''''' i"5H
Grant NJ pattoo who hos hoo,, ,.,.
deenatcbor for mo coni,,.I We Wsr nert nai va,
u,y bos tni,hod ,,o,,, '''''o''' h'i-
Mr. por,rt S,,I,, ,e.,... ,,.,,-
p,.,ol,,,.n " .I H.' ''.Nes r. 'IohN lor
bnsI,nnd u'&o hi ~ "t'l JUN hei
81 ~ ".HI''eSS 'nere'
,,i'i,, ,''Is VI we u'IcctorS OF the
r!"nN''" oun'S savings sank the ioi-
~ nto., were eiecteu' fresident'
=, ~ Nott Un, 'i'e-Prcsideht, hon, A. +,
attoun ~ ,,''o'uo'' caSh!er, r., -. worth
hoped that the bank will be opened in n
very short time. Mr. Worthen has been
cashier of the Peoples National Bank al
Swanton for several years.
GEORGIA
MT ana MIS- geo burSin OF Fairfield
nave pecn sp'hNlhS thelr vacation al
feorE" tiaih,.Ah lhIaht enid four
mohths ora OF MT ana MIS-. StockWell of
North 'eofsl" uled OF cholera uranium
and was nurled at georgia ram sunday
-Mrs Mahloh hailard seriously III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Linens Table Damask is always
acceptable, seldom have
too much. To-day we offer more
OF those $l.39 Linens at 81 and
Napkins at $1.2o with a So worth
about them. They are pure Linen
Scotch Linen-good wearable
Napkins and cost so little.
New Lines of Real beauties
NeCkWear came to us
yesterday-Fig-
ured Silks and Embroidered Silks
shown in the Admiral style-Com-
modore style and other new and
novel ones that are certainly very
nobby-priced from SOC to SIPS.
We ask you to see them.
One price and cash. LOCKERS as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
ST. GEORGE.

w. y. Isham and j. Il. Marvin are
spending few days in EliZabethtown, y.
Y.-H. II. Tilley and daughter started Sat
urday morning for Williamsport, Pa, by
way of New London, Com, and Philadcl-
lha.-Mr. and Mrs. William Treble Of
MontCeal visited with James Millham and
family one day last Week.-Mrs. NJ. w.
ilinsdill and daughter are visiting III Es-
sex.-Mss Marie Norton of Buringt Al
spent last week with her cousin, Matte
Mllham.--Ihe school house in the James
Mllham district has been wainscotted and
newly painted inside and out-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank De,ning and two children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millham n few
days the past weck.-Eugcne A. lsham
and wife were at jackson lshams the first
of the week-School in district No COM
mcnced Tuesday morning with Miss Ellen
Forbes as tcacher.-The Sucker follow
school commenced the same day with Miss
ouiso Lewis of Charlotte as teacher
Miss Nell Noonan has secured school on
Spear street, South Burlinston.--Mss
Eliza c. lsham went to her school At God
dard seminary, BARGE, last Monday morn
ing.
COLCHESTER.
Mrs. Edward Wolcott ard children have
returned to thcir home in WORCESTER
The many friends of Miss Hattie Mac
Bride will be pleased to know that sho
was able to he at home for il few days
last week Mr. Huntress is reported to DO
more comfortable,-Mi Mile Nay left on
the Monday forenoon train Tor salem,
Mass whore she expects to spend While
visiting friends. Miss Ruth Cary mas re-
turned home from Richmond Misses Mao
and Grace McNiel and Miss ENdlyn Nor
row have returned to the Johnson normal
school Miss Jennie McNiel has gone back
to her school ia Ira Shurgh.-Miss Lena
Cary went to Bratteboro Tuesday to at
tend the State convention of the King 5
DauChters-Merton Crockett spent sun
day in toWn.-Miss Mabel Braly, who has
been visiting at Mr.. Cilley's, has gone TO
burlington,
ESSEX JUNCTION.
| Fred Viele's new house at the corneS of
Central and Grove streets Is finished and
j. II. Viele has moved into it,
Mr.. and Mrs r. F.. Campbell and chill
dsen of Middesex have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Hays.
Major II. d. Snyder arrived here Mon
day morning.
/ The boys of Wiliston and this place are
to give "A reception in Foresters' hall
Thursday evening.
| Mrs. T.. -. Williams and little daughter
who have been with her parents Or. and
Mrs. &. NJ Feriin for several weeks so to
New London, Conn, Thursday, 10 visit
her brother and from there to their home
at Milburn, n. j.
/ Ralph Baker has enlisted in Co. ID, 26th
regiment.
y. f.. Clifford of Burlington has moved
into S. A. Brownells house on Maple
street, recently occupied by j. II. Bates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
FRANKLIN co UNITY.
ST. ALBANS.

William r. Hatch, who has been pur-
chasing agent for the Central Vermont
railroad has resigned his position, which
is filed by j. b. Laurie with the title of
agent and general storekeep-
err,
The rig stolen from $. Y. Hammond )
livery has been traced TO Troy, where it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
a'he 8irllardson
Ihe Richardson
Our Store News is ALWAYS Welcome

Not only to the people of this city but to
those of the surrounding country as wel.-They
have found it dependable newsstand cloths or
garments shown by this store are sure of being
the standards by which others are judged.-New
goods are coming in every day-some of our buy
ers are hurrying home while others are on their
way, thus keeping us in constant touch with the
newest and latest.-Three of our departments are
represented in New York by chefs, and a rich
gathering of seasonable novelties will be the re-
suit of their visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
LYNDONVlLLE.

N A. McDonald's driving horse Jack"
broke ono leg Wednesdaym by step
ping on the cap to the waterworks in front
of Mr.. Harvey's.-Mrs, A. r. liopknson
al Derby has been visiting at Walter
Wetherby'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

New Amongthe more
Dress Goods than popular
weaves are the strik-
ing and stylish Plaids-shown in Our
wool goods department in a great
variety of colorings. They are from
4o to So inches wide and are priced
at 81. 80 to $l.6o per yard. You
are invited to see them.
A Cordial Was given the new
Greeting Suits in our Cloak
Room yesterday
They are very superior garments and
are entitled to the high praise they
have received. WAISTS and Skirts
are also shown here in very natty
styles-and priced to suit people
who enjoy having the best-but
can't always afford it.-Waists from
1898 to $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

n rare trcaf-C t. Fassett and family Of
Beverly, Mass, who have been at his
fathers c. s. Fassetts for a few weeks.
have returned to their home-Bartlett
Adams of St Paul, Mimi, IS calling on re-
lativcs and friends in this his native town,
after over 80 years absence.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stone of Wollaston. Mass, called on
relatives in town the LIST and 2d.--Full"r
Rawson and his siste~ Isabelle Of Mont
gomcry were at Mrs Nichols the I'd TO call
on 'old school n1atcs.-A. +. croft drew the
list prize on butter at the County Fair and
Geo. s. Nichols Cd also several list and ID
prizes on Berkshire swine and cattle were
"W'Iueo TO W.; ~ rHH9et'' 'co. NioHol9
ana boo' MCNilS'cr' 'l'o ~ Pl'"' oH Us
~" :" u" INV! p,trv VI oi pa 'i,.9
MARY > fasset''.- lorcnce an" RI, ,'S.
Percy beEah ahothcr year vt hrIShh'h
Academy the ith'-Schools IN the ,oWh ''.-
ulol pethH 'iie oIH' WIN A,'r N'''N III
No l. MlHd .H"nco 10 =. 'r',d Az,
NO o. Mary moran NO. u May i""Ch "
=, Louise NI'ho'7 No ~, ',o'l' D"Nls 70
w. En'i,l Mooney No To- Gar" oro,' -
10 ana MapoI stevens NO Lyman W.
bert VINO mas JOY = rev years peeh MUM
ger OF nr' WIN. stanford steven" tatm
rotlrcs NOV ~ "n" WI, 'o'''9 anu JoH-
+ n Nn,tt b,s ,om, m vi.,t her doi,sh.
ter Mrs. Goo. Remington in New York
and will later visit another daughter Ms.
Warren Cole ut Long Lake. Mr. Wright
will 20 on latcr.-'rhe Library trustees met
at the library the 81 and voted TO pur-
chase hundred dollars worth of books at i
once. Miss Lillian Brown n music teacher [
gave n successful entertainment short
time ago for the benefit of the library, \
netting about $50. and another by the vii
NV, ,i, INV, ~ ,i,o Oh eor ,i,a sa,oo oh.
io, ,tsn - cr,nd th,no dn,.s f,ir ,riu ta
XIX a. ~ aart,, ,,,i,,.. Co., ,bo s,,,,,, of,-
iot rho ain, ie 70 roi.o - ,bouenud dol
ia. soo,, e. r,,lo , i,rr,o ,dIi,io, 70 .bn
,,,.,,s,,,, s,o,l, or boo,,s
~ I.1.rIJI,,,
Mr.. and MIS- n. W. thurCh accompatleh
A. s Mcclure to ianort. ma recent
N-LowrI ko"or' lorn'er'y OF ms Pia'e
di'd NJ the none OF MrN. MARY LoN tlahu
mt Sanderson : ornor ana was nVtl'9 yes
to-day at the Methodist tpls'ophl 'nurch
at iinahamNlll".-A rlcttN nome Wodd'ns
occurred Al inc nome OF Henry bPnountN
when their daughter fora was "hl''a IN
bonds OF marriage WITH ilern"rt {. l,oIe
OF Montreal T. e. me happN coupe lelt
iur q niue tour 70 montreal ann Nno"trS
OF rice-MfS. r. H. omi'h IS ur'rhg WIN
n snrained ankle.-Mil1rcd . Crosler is Ill
agan''
GEORGIA.
,...,...- Nm. -. .-,....., .... ~.
!, ~ ~ '.' -
e",uE' -, o." "in ''t''t WI l's
i"'.'''t' w. -, w. ~, a. ~
moved ~ .iI",t'd l''n.- 'H,lN 'Un .
ma ~ an" , w. w., Va ~, u "Vi
I|clo'S an" rs N"o ~, - nuns n's
n,n'' az W. stl1 Ms l,"F",n "i,"
M.,1 ~, "a , ''''' "''
stITtDov
,,rs IT c,,aro,ao, Smith ,r,s ,,,ioa
,r,,a.io, ,irh, io,,, r,ninc,, L. rci,,e
,brou.,, cro,,7 n ,,,C,, ava enlii,c, i,,,,l,,,
a ,,,taa, and sbaft no.r ,bo ..,sid.ro, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Erand-daugnt"r BuhhN 'allon. or New
i"rk' are 'hV Su'f's OF Dr' anu MIS- ~
r.. huruhch'-in ne motner OF tcN' ~ H.
Nhlt' from Ihlladclphia mas n"eh spend
ing rev DAYS IN town. she lett Tor her
nome on MohuaE' taknE WI ilp 70
mount ManS"riu on h't W1N'-Mr' DUCK
Oh li"rHoru' 'oilI' hrIlNru WI u'S"lH
az 'hS Eu'S' ol . VI. th'iiiol' ms Wis
ahu HauEhter are 10 r"t"'" WIN nm 10
liar' loru'- Lewis Mctlp'oh OF hartford IS
sp'ndIhE ms vacation III Town WIN ms
n'"'"or anu I't,,l'uS, -D,Nltu" I'uieS MVnt
Tor p'inc 10 Queen ti'E lark on thurS-
Jay N"N't or inc iau'es went az iHr as
r-SS'N On 'n'Ir "n-elT lIuoll,'l H''i' IN, '''
mus III INSu III 10Y " ar" uP'".1 Tu1o' nv
,'IS' o' t,iS MAJ us MN" ~ ''rc n'3
"ouE"t % . ~ mar t"T p',vV -, ."t''
tween ,nc !hShuP anu Nopo'l hlNpE =
ana - to nu'II Il mouse thereon Mrs r'l'l-
ma 'N''' ,''' ''N iS'.'u i",'u' Ia -
-. w = ~" w * ,u' ~ =,
i, 80 ~ ,''' w u ~ -
"''i' ~ ~. 'a.'7 ~
g., ,l,,,,rs ~ 90 t,or irhnnI -, ,ho
,i, a. Ntt, Nj tia,..i.'.
~ =, ~ ,''i
49, VII ""' Su"E w. %N ~. 'ia.,
,.,, " "''''' '''c - ~ '''O" '"u Ooi'''"e
F''''
WESTFORD
l)'rniSon V. Alien dled AZ inc mono or
Edgar wilcox In Fletcher on Monday nom
ing sept 18th, aged ~ years. inc funeral
viii be held iu the ConGrc gational church
id Wcstford at p. m. Thursday, S"ptem-
her /. Mr. Allen was born IN Barre. Mass,
and rs the only survivor of family OF
ten children. He came to Wostford when
quite a young man and taught school for
several yeats in this and adjoining towns.
,ie In,n nousnt arm ", N" i, i, IN
life He was twice married. first 10 Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Buffalo is Wis
itinC George a. Fo1te and famly.-Thurs-
day the Lake View seminary boys played
a game of base ball at East Charlotte with
the club there, resulting in victory fo.'
the former 32 to %. Harley Williams and
Robert Holmes We're pitcher and catcher
for Lake View and Fred Hart and George
Eagan for East Chaflotte.-S, T.. Russell
and wife of this place. Homer Wright and
wife of Essex and Ira p. Russell and wife
of Burlington, go TO SWampsCott Mass,
Wednesday for "A stay of several weeks at
the seashorc T.. II. Field and Mrs
Henry Mcneil have returned from AL
burgh.
Mr. Albert Williams has rented Mrs. NJ.
J. kdgerton's place on Mutton Hill.-Miss
Gertrude Dorr of Keene, n. H.. spent Il
few days in town last week visiting
friends.-Mrs Ruth Harrison and two
daughters of Chicago who have been
spending the summer months with Mrs. G..
s. Wooster returned to their home last
Monday.-The several schools in town
commenced their fail term last Monday
Miss Gertrude Lewis went to Wlliston
last Monday to teach school
See Frindles ADV. in this number"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
MILTON BORO.
ESSEN.

Clarence II. Martin, A. b., has been
elected principal of ESSEX Classical In
stitute in place of r. A. Grant who has
resigned in order to accept a similar po-
sition at Franconia. y. H. Mr.. Martin is
graduate of Wesleyan University and
has had several years successful experience
as "A teacher. The fall term opens Sept.
y, with good prospects for d large attend
unCe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
UNDER HILL.

Miss Grace Gould Of Hartford Conn,
is the guest of Mrs. Nc. Gibbon Morris
Mead and wife of New Hampshire return
ed to their home on Thursday of last
week.-liosea Tillson and wife of Boston
have been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Herbert Morrow is entertaining his
brother from Montreal.-Corn roasts are
In ordcr.-FloreOcc and Daisy McChbbon
have returned home after several months
stay at the Isles of Shoals Miss Daisy Is
y resume her position as teacher in Els
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
HINESBURGiI.

MN ''i'' r'"''
Fully six hundred people witnessed the
races given by the club SATURDAY. the I'd.
and all pronounced them the hest avor
trottcd over this course. The results are
as follows. OK class II q Russeu KIN,
| /. win Root. Mack > . .. Josenh
Iarrow DnnI /. 2, 2 2 Farmers race
II G. Thorn. Gertie. / l. . /. Edward oar.
row Rockrt > . / >. Amos small NoIIio
q q q q G,ecn sncn II q 1'horn D,iuv
/ . n, IA Carrou nan NcC.rocor .
a. {, 7 carncntnr Oue,n In . .
1,. ra,,os. DoI,, Ira..,io d.. w J.,
p,ln,sr So dr. On arrourt az
d,rLncss MS race was NOT nnisb,a rate.
a,d MlC,,nno. ji,tdiro Nrst ana ,a,.,rd
rriyos Tho uinosburoh hand add,d 90 ,be
ri.',,,,o ,c ,ba. occ1sion ,rhn .a,, ..,1
,n,hon 90 WA
ria n,-bIio sobools one,ed Mooday with
,ha f.1Io,,'i,.r taa0hos,e. NJ I Nts. NnIi,o
u I,,at,,,, " . Nj. Gre I.o,,r,,n.
NJ Nc y s..io WI. No : Nj Cas.
s,,,,r, Nar,a,. No MIC Anr, p,tricl,
Nj, er,..t,, Stiniotcn' 70 q Mis-
MAI pro,,nscr To IN Niss Cath,riro
InoI',,,nr' ~ - A,iss L-a,a u Curravoo.
W. IL prof " cturto,,art. M IA
ID NJ y po nj w =, .r I,
~ "' ,,,,. ~, Nr
u pi,'ds NJ i.n ava ME- uc,, p,r.
va, 90 Ctt.,,, NJ go ,,isi,ira a., II r.
IInu;s ~ - Nov, t. in 49, hnaIth from
,.oai, 70, - 49, Itn,,'o,,,,, dons
n",,o Lii,ad sotorai shna -, ,atnIr haio,aIn,
I ,o n ~ snrae,,,o IL 7, u,i,,s Snn,,I1
! ha,,a ra,,,.nrd hon,o RON ne point
/ ' 80, ria,,.a,', s,,r,risa ,a,..'. a,d fa,n-
! ~ a., ,,,' XII a, ,ha ott',al, "a
~ ana A., Inol ta,,,o,a 80 ,in,,st,,r,h
IN sauIrdav sent ID Among thosn xho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
ESSEX CENTRE

Principal r. A. Grant is preparing 10
move to his new position at DOW Acad-
envy. Franconia, y. H.-Maple Lawn
school commenced Sept. with about %
pupils-P a. Gilmore, who Is to teach in
cambridge went to that place Saturday.
Six town pupils passed the examination
for free buttons at the Essex Classical In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Nathan Kinsley of Swanton is whiting
in town Will Tassie is very low.-Miss
Maud Hazeu commenced her school in
Jerusa lem district Tuesday All the othtr
schools were to commence this week
with the same old teachers of last
year-The pastime failed to make
its "trip 10 the Island Tuo'G'y
on account of the high wind
The ice cream social Of last week was
well attended and a good time enjoyed by
all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
EAST BERKSHIRE.

School opened Monday with William
Comings and Miss Grace Rouse as teach
crs.-A very pleasant entertainment was
given 2y the Village Improvement club
Saturday evening in the hotel hall.-E. G..
Wheeler of Boston called on friends in
town last Week.-Mrs. Bowen OF Berkshire
Centre and Miss Davis OF Richford Were
the guests of Mrs. * Paul over sunday.
Miss Mabel Perley returned to her school
in Huntsdale Penn, Tuesday mornins -
The Ladies' auxiliary met with Mrs. w.
&c. Cramton Wednesday, Kate
Cramton opened her school in the NuttinS
district Monday morning.-OliVer Good
rich has exchanged his home here VITA
Patrick Hayes for his farm in MontGom-
ery-Miss Mary Anderson returned to her
school in SomcrVille Saturday.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
Miss Myrnic Rowley is attending school
in Richford.-ScVeral from this place are
attending the high school at the lower
village.-Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Hopkins or
Montpelier are visiting relatives in town.
w. u. Ingalls and sister, Mrs. Coburn,
of Richford. visited at Charles Campbell
Saturday and Sunday.-MiSs cunningham
of South panvile is teaching the fall term
of school at Iiectoville.-Mrs J. M Rohb
of SamsonVille was in town with friends
on Tuesday.-The II months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Hannibal King diel Of
cholera infantum Sunday and was buried
Tuesday. A young child of MIR, and Mis-.
Lewis Lumbra from the West llill was
buried in the Catholic cemetery the same
day.-Ilomer Touchette has moved into j.
NJ Robb's house and Joseph Lamora has
moved his family from Lowell to the teCe-
ment over the town clerks ofiice.-Phillp
ConstiNe has moved into one of r. NJ.
Johnsons tenements and Homer LaPlant
has taken possession of the house he re-
Gently purchased of Albert Brooks.-A. j..
Martin fell from his lumber wagon Mon
day, injurng himself quite severely.-Dr.
T. T. Brown left Monday for Winoosbi,
where he was united in marriage on Tues
day to Miss NJ. j. Hardacre of that place.
hut who FOR Some time has been employed
as bookkeoper for Nelson. Hall & Co, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-28
PARSNIP CMOPLEXION.

1t does not require an expert TO detect the
sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow
cheeks, the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy
circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-
colored complexion indicates it.
A physician would ask if you had rheuma-
tism, dull pain or ache in the back or over
the hips, stomach trouble, desire to urinate
often, or burning or scalding in passing it !;
if after passing there is an unsatis6ed feeling
as if it must be at once repeated, or if the
urine has brick dust deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present, no
time should be lost in removing the cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the
bladder, inflammation, causing stoppage, and
sometimes requiring the drawing OF the
urine with instruments, or may run into
Bright's Disease, the most dangerous stage OF
kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilmers Swamp-RoQt, the great dis
covery of the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, is a positive remedy for such dis
eases. Its reputation is worldwide and it is
so easy to get at any drug store that no one
need suffer any length Of time for want of it.
However, if you prefer to first test its
wonderful merits mention EVENING HERALD
and write to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y, for sample bottle and book telling al
about it, both sent absolutely free by mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-28
PEACEFUL SANTIAGO.
Repart~ Of LawIess Acts Have Been
Greatly Exaggerated.

Repart~ Of LawIess Acts Have Been
Greatly Exaggerated.
S ntiaeo de cuba, Jan. 2S.-After a
thorough investigation, including care
flu inquiries among the planters, mer-
chants and business men of all classes
in the entire district of Guantanamo,
1t is safe TO say that the reports of in
cendiarism Drigaudage, sugar cane
burning and other lawlessness in this
region have been greatly exaggerated.
Probably the Guantanamo district is
as peaceful as any other portion of the
province Of Santiago. There is a large
Spanish element in Guantanamo city
and these people seem to have endeav-
ored to give all unfavorable reports a
malicious flavor.
For instance, a single horse is stolen.
Immediately the Guantanamo Span
iards represent that a body of bandits
is at work. Such cases could easily be
multiplied. The Cubans believe that
the man who was arrested on the St.
Cecilia plantation for melting the
workmen TO return to their camps was
really brbed by local Spanish mer-
chants
A. a matter of fact, the entire route
overland from Guantanamo to Santi-
ago shows many signs of returning
prosperity and increasing confidence in
the present regime.