davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

mo YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW 500
IL earned In Il year s147? Then drop lis
lars and Sense booklet, which explains
in detail the only feasible plan of always
making large and sure profits In wheat
and corn; dividends paid every two weeks !;
principal and accrued earnings can be
Withdrawn on demand; four years of I'M
broken success; highest bank. commercial
and customers references. THE COM
BINATION INVESTMENT CO., Nnlto
Building, Chicago. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ HORE NO. AND NO. 9 MACKE-
y rel at reduced price. New Corncd
Mulets, Spots, Goldfish, Tongues and
Sounds cheap. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON,
% and n Roanoke Dock. oc29-3ts
ds71hg UPRIGHT PIANO. EBONIz-
- L XieP ed case. thrce pedals. full iron
pate In good condition. Terms: $40 cash
and $5 per month. This piano cost when
new $3.50. CEIAS. NJ. STEIFlr. Monticello
Hotel oc29-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

IssANTED-o list OF NO
tS2sVem ber for lovely rooms. with board,
sINaRETINHD,E COMFORTABLE HOME,
Mo-; $50 Freemason street. Apply until
s;NovernbeT list to 2lS North Park avenue
MRS. ROSALII1 b. SELDOM.
sSSft oc27-fr, su4gtt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
RoARDERs.

Nv ANTED TWO OR THREE YOUNG
aFss Y 81 men. OF gentleman and wife, can
SEecure board with private family on
q l3oush street. Now house. heated through
&out Terms moderate References cX-
changed. Address "A. S. B., care Virgin
islanAf1lot. oc20-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

" OUR LAST CHANGE FOR CHEAP
photos Will be Tuesday, October 81,
at Wagoncr's. 3IG Main street. oc2S-3t.
MoRPt1INE, OPIUM, LAUDANUAI,
ifh. cocaine habit; myself cured will in
form you OF harmless permanent homo
cure. Mrs. BALDWIN. Box 1912. Chicago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

stocks and Bonds.
MOTTU. de WITT 6 CO.. 81 Granny St
Stocks and bonds.
Southern Investments
Correspondence solicited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

FlNE PIANo-MUST BE SOLD. 1
~ have fine piano. been used less than
one year. and VIII sell at half price for
CASH only. Address PIANO BARGAIN.
caro- Virginian-Piot. oc27-3ts
EOR SALE = RESTAURANT WITH
Il fine trade; lodging rooms we'll
furnished; all occupied; day and night
house. Terms easy. Apply 425 Church
street. sc29-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

~ ALLERY SOLD-WEDNESDAY, NO
" vember /, Mr.. j. IL. White will take
you want any for 25c. pictures Tuesday
will be your last chance. oc2S-St-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
TIM UrAm BATTERIES.


Az we history Of Utah's volunteers IL
TS.gFeIed the beau.ideal Of chivalry.
a, story II one OF exalted courage,
\ aia'ht performance OF duty, without
selfish motive.
IN helr career is woven the tender
ps,b ul romance, commingling with
sor,.,, ana sorrow, No tale ever told
veg sentiment.
non,t me government In April. 1895
~ 'I,l me war tocsln, and each state
II atlgned It's quota OF volunteers
t,,.sa l'ft for Utah TO furnish two
Ia. 't ~, OF cavalry and two light batter
IT,. ne hlicrity with which the yolun.
80 responded gave evidence
IN ~ patriotic spirit had been imblhed
Ttsh ure air " the mountains. And
bsd me youngest Of her sister States.
ana e distinction Of supplying her
"a, ~ volunteers the quickest OF any
IN "en' on the morning Of NAV I'm
e9'nn recruits began TO rendezvous al
n.y. Nchl, the name given their camp
rs...lth II was ON the Fort Douglns
a, tssalioh, The boys hud a foretaste
sr,,yss, rlsora " the service after their
~ az camp Kent. Guard mount
thh,. 'ol-eall and camp duty engaged
a ~, AtNenllon and taught them that
u'sfs life ia not altogether one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Brilliant and Unequa|ed Career
of the Utah Light Artillery.

around Manila seemed 20 look down up.
ON them do0untly, and fHHf were
anxious 10 destroy thew Aueust fgh
was decided upon ~ thc day thg ~
tack would be made on Manila. ON
that day the combined
NAVAL AND LAND
assault was made on the dofauso. and
IN less than one hour the fortress iay
IN ruins Here the Utah boys Hrain
distinguished themselves covering tho
advance of the Colorado regiment. thrv
keeping close IN the rear. Through ail
the seven days fighting az MHIltp Utah
stood her guard at the left of thp Amer
lean lines. and u was under the cover
uf guns manned By The boys from tho
youngest State that the first advance
was made on the historic 1871 OF Aug
Under tho unerrina accuracy Of
bywcy'H guns. and the almost equally
true aim of the Utah battered. tho
massive fort began 10 trcmblu and then
60 fall The Spanish guuncrH duHryd.
~ stuck TO their pieces until they were
LITERALLY SHOT AWAY
from them And with a cooinoas and
fapidity Of action that was truly adj
mlrablg the Utah batteries, led By the
colorado regiment. swept everything
before them. And the boys from the
STATE on our East together with our
own boys, suntchcd down tho frayod
emblem of red and yellow and holstcd
the Stars and stripes. 10 the cheers N
the soldiers and the Inspiring music OF
the bands. There Il no question that
the presence ~ Captain Nouug's and
captain Grants batteries We're second
only 20 the guns Of Dewey nrnf In
holding back the Spanlafds aud driving
them from their strongholda
Moving Into the city with the bal.
auCe OF General AndorHon'H command
quarters were uHflEnod 60 the batteries
on the north % the paalg river Duu
enough was the time passed ln waiting
for Arululldu'H trcacherouH attack. but
when 10 ana com, Utah was again In
the van. ltH batteries being scattered
throughout the brigudon which COM
posed the division commanded by Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

fnntry In the attack gave the Amorl-
can forces victory with LOSS which
would have been greatly Increased had
lt not been fur the fearless dtHh OF our
boys from home Tho record uf Che
hEhtnE of thla .-tl i1y OF February
tells " how these men behind the
guns icir'" ''E approached tH. uHur.
gent irnnnh'. 20 Within the
SHORTEST RIFLE RANGE
and with un uucrrrr tire drove tra
enemy from uus uf thH Strongest uuaI-
lions which NHArthufH uH,Hu.. HHI
set met with By reason OF hIa HEI
ana courage, which ha HH many umH#
unaffected from che tmH hIa battery
~ foot 900 Philippine coil. captain
Young Wu. promoted tl tUr uua uf
maj1r. and given command 0f both bat.
ltrigs Too ih. month uf March. uglIu
dii Utohs gums show their worth Hu.
fore GuIguIntu they poured forth Ip.
hifuHii'h upon the strongly .utrauuhUI
insuirnnH our men Keeping close uu t9
iNN infantry advance by taking tho
place W horses lu dragging ihaIf guns
across the railroad bridge af fhtf point
While that portion OF our battery 1a.
SIGNED Zoo MgArthuTH division vHr
Ea'nlnE glory un che land captain
brani with % detachment pf hI# mon
was assigned tu fhe river nu.bllf4
which had been lifted uut for th. nun.
pose of dIs'HlHnl thu enemy from Ita
positions along tNU various WufufWuga
which cut ur thHt portion Uf tuzan 90
The north and south OFF Manila Under
captain Grants direction those floating
batteries 900 th. most effective Kind uf
Mofk. Twice ihHr forced their way
country following tho waterway uf the
Rio tirHHHH and king % fftr.fI..Y. ...Itf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
said the governor. they would courage
eously carry 10 honor and Victory
UTAHs ROUGH RIDERS.

II was May lst that the troop Of
rough riders under Captain John q.
Cannon, boarded the train az the depot
for Oh, yenne on May goth, the two
batteries broke camp and began their
march TO the depot amid dying ilags
and enthusiastic huzzns, Al the camp
Just prior to their leaving the boys
were addressed by the Governor and
others. The words then spoken have
proved to be prophetic, and the most
ambitious dreams Of the Governor In
behalf nf the batteries have been more
than fulfilled, Tho train pulled out
leaving behind II tear-stalned faces Of
mothers and sisters, and fervent pray
ers murmurcd between trembling lips,
The journey 20 San Francisco was
marked by a single accident TO a pri-
yate who was dangling his arm out OF
the car. when Il struck the beam Of a
mail pouch holder, and was broken. His
arm was set very successfully on the
train by Or. Harry Young and II gave
him very little annoyance,
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The troops arrived In san Francisco
on the 22nd and after being hanquotted
and feutcd by the women OF the Red
Cross society and the citizens u san
Francisco, they pitched camp at Bay
district. Their stay In San Francisco
was made somewhat monotonouH by the
routine Of camp me- ana when the word
came that the batteries were 10 set sail
for Manila In few days, an eNultnnt
shout went up from the camp, The
great day arrived at length, and on
June tith the battery boys went aboard
the transports,
Captain Joseph II, Game and his
troopers who had left salt Lake on May
gath and arrived In San Francisco on the
26th, stood on the shore looking visit
fully and obviously at the great ships
that were to bear their more fortunate
comrades to the seat OF war In the
evening OF that day. the trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
GLIMPSES OF MANILA LIFE
THAT OUR BOYS WILL SEE NO TORE.

THAT OUR WILL noRE.
No more the martial watch through sodden nights,
The cannon's boom, the hurting bullets call,
The threatened fleshpang OF the Mauser's bite
The keener anguish of comrades fall.
No more the trenches and the aching strain
OF darkness yelling the impending blow
The chill, disconsolate cadence of the rain;
The toilfulmarch-the skuking brown-skinned foe.
No more the tumut of attack; the creeping luI
OF rifle shots; the quicl<-won, dead-strewn field;
The languorous days; the irksome drill, and dull
Routine reVeille's tame camp signal daily pealed
No more. And now-the laurel and accaiml
The peace the rest-the every balm that lies
In this fair land emblaZoned by your fame
That Shines fadeless bow of light in Utah's skies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

srlurntly taken most of th. credit 600
which Is due Major Young ana his h1t-
trrIrs. Al half past live uu the morning
OF May Oh General Hair'e brigade.
consisting M live Guulngs under CONE
maud OF Major Young Two battul1uH
lf the fifN.Hrsi Iowa regiment the
First Nebraska regiment ana the First
Dakota regiment advanced along the
road leadiuH 200 san Fernando General
wheaton. with llutghluss and Calling
guns, uuda" Command W Lieutenant
NnylOr mounted ON hIni-cgra. pushed
ahead, their progress being arrested by
the determined firing from the insurr
gents. un approaching the san Tomus
river both nrIFaluH met with stern ru.
Hlstuupp. The center span of the
railroad bridge had dropped Into tho
river and thr rohoIH had Uuy Irft 70
small force tp check General Wheaton.
their main body lining thr strong
trenches in front of General Halo.
The artillery pounded heavy nra
across the river but tho enemy stub.
boruly resisted for over 900 hour until
Major Young shcllrl lhrlr IHN flank
when they reiterated under cover uf the
river bank Eight hundred Iururgrnts
were fortified "a LITTLE beyond san Fer
nluio, near san Arltg. when uu May
a2nd Generals Macarthur and Funston,
with tho
KANSAS AND MONTANA
regiments ana the Utah battery drove
them from their cntrDnchmgutz The
gallant Funston lad the charge at "a
iuuhlcsuulgk uulpr cover M the Utah
guns. And thus after more than thirty
1--WE engagements iu every one OF which
Utah's valuruus sons had played "a
prominent part Uncle sam deemed that
they had nlled the measure Of thelT de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Jndying Glory and Renown Won by the
Brave Boys Who Fifteen Months
Ago Went forth to Battle For
Freedom-Wh0 They We're.

powder aud smoke. and whlatlinE ball
and chance survival and possible glory.
The people of salt Lake proud Of Utah'H
boys. cxultlnE In their youth, their
Drawn. their manhood and their cour.
age, gathered about the camp and
watched the mancuvers The Governor
often came and reviewed the troops
with evident pride.
The ladies OF the city presented the
embryonic heroes with many Of the good
things Of earth and generally attended
to their wants. While there the Cleo
fan society presented them, through the
state executive, with guidona. which,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

sharp-shootcrB. but no one was injured.
on the night OF Sunday. July 3ist. the
camp was startled by a hurried call TO
arms, and tho way our boys acquitted
themselves has already been told In the
beginning Of this narrative.
After their nrst smell OF powder the
boys were restless and eager to con-
tinue the fight The grim old guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Arthur Macarthur 60 the north Of tho
Pua'g river. From the very moment
when Arulnald0'a h0rdoa drHl the first
shot which rendered war against the
natives OF LuEOu "a necessity down 20
tho time they embarked for home. there
has not been an advance OF MgATthur'H
division 30 which
UTAHs GUNS
have not played a prominent and f1rcl.
ulc part Tho batteries remained Boo
camp n0w Tor several months. policing
the city ana protecting % from the rl-
paci0us natives
The nrsl Utah boy 10 meet death was
Private Frank Hudson who was
killed IN the streets uf Manila by "a
crowd " natives
on February lth General Hale began
his advance and 10 was The Utah ufla
nance which cleared hlH way when Dee
took from the possession of the Flu-
pinos the wutUr1,urks at San Juan del
eric position about Manila.
lu this month the gallant Funston
with hla dashinl kuusana mlNoHugaluHt
CaluoCnn under cover 81 the telling aim
OF Utah artlllerymcn II was boo this
sklrmish. on the night OF February
9th. that Or. Harry Young was caught
out Of the lines and
FoULLY MURDERED.
by the Insurgents. ln the latter part
OF this month. whom Maiur.Gvuyrli Sic.
Arthur commenced his historic advance
which carried the fighting lines beyond
San Fernando. ttlha batteries formed
one Of the most important Of the dlyls-
Ions commands The fact that for
weeks the insurgents had been lu-
trcnching Themselves rendered the pres.
ouCc uf our brave artlllefymou bartI-
Culnriy desirable. A. tho enemy was
encountered FOO position after position
ut ths various towns along tho advance.
Utah brave lads were called upon Co
dialodgc them from their yarthWurka.
First at Caloocan and Multtoa was
ttah's artillery, "a strong factor 100 the
defeat OF the Insurgents. Al Mnrl0a
their daring work Ia preceding the Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

vaff,p and Ga. -.-,.......
tu fH.a, fi.f a. p'Nl"". HtWs cams
Hp.HlIur fT'i.. I H'ii'.. IN
FrlGa 1rI ..t t.' '.i'''ol. WIN tteiy
...'i d. endowed DO cannot ba slIi
u,U.r In.lftl. g.s,Ia- ID, d, ,. lhln ,, ,h.
W.fe ,raHa.I Ia'i i'..... .,,.' .''' ,,'...
H.IH exposed lH boo. ..f.u u.- sI.,
"U.uf NJ IH r.t o.. Do. f..rr't.1 tt.t a
..H.I. 5000 ul I.h I..4st.i Nm
'|...I .H IU. I..f..mur.. Hf Uuty Ana
iU".r ..l... 100 fH. orient rH. ..I.B fG.t
i..s El.. $500. tHH U..rf. III H,....s ..rf
.... .u both fu. volunteer adj ...ti.Ir
I'wI. H.I .tul fU. suUra.I I.|rr'I
l .uIIzg iult they were magrau.u8us
and Kind.
DfpArHrsrf.. t.,f. moan.
''t 'H i'''IL.
July iat h.g uu...I tH. uIr.b.I u.Il
Tbo r., .a ,,lInn. l.rgl'l igr os..
~ hs land uH which .H.p I.i n.ss.i
through au uHH. UsIH. ...... ANS
llhu nh which lH.N WrHtH.I th.r
crown OK laurel. N.| DO. .UIH THOUGHT
i1lt brought .I.. .. .r.f. t.a. az
memory ui in. u... U.E. 500. H.I
N.'uiNN'l iI 'N. MNH..I.. UsH.t aud
10, ihNls.a Hi 40"
ABOUT coon. .' fNH'T number mad
NMN. .al'h Auu in.N u"H lUH"IE.I Goo
,N'fINh Their memory over queen a# fHu
i'IHE" under which iH.E slept Bach
N'' 900 ihr HNNIu NHH relieved uf lfH
N.IlIu.sH lN SOME playful prank or
I'''lI"u joke"
tN NATfy.s SON ,.,r..
When they steamed into fHH UiN no
Htu Francisco uu Monday July IIHf.
'N'F Nuru mot with the same Wild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
How the Unerringly Aimed Guns of the Bee
Hive State Numbered and Threw Shot
and Shell at Our Country'S foes.

ports. Colon. zeaiandla, China and
Senator. having on their decks the
brave Utah boys, steamed out " the
Golden Gate. with all % san Francis
co.'s populaco cheering vuciferuuHly and
waving flags and haudkerghicfs and
shouting a last farewell until their
lungs seemed ready 10 burst. After "a
few days out on the mighty liquid blue.
some u the boys seemed to lose their
uppotiteH Tor "a short time. but % was
not permanent. FOR when they steamed
into Honolulu ON June 2iHt. they were
prepared to do Justice TO the sumptpuuH
banquet, prepared Tor them by the cit-
gems OF that city and spread on the
palace grounds. The next day the voy-
age was continued and without accident
or trouble the batteries gllded
INTO MANILA BAY
on July 18th. The landing was made
near paranauuc on July 18th. Tho
men wadcd ashore and filled CoscucH
with supplies from the transports. That
night they reached Camp Dewey under
a drcnchlng rain. The next day tho
batteries under command Of Captains
Young and Grant began TO throw ~
curthwofkH. while az this work they
were continually harassed by Spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
BATTERY A. urAu LIOur ARrIL
IEttN

Captain Richard W. Young advanced
20 rank of Major
'Killgl or died from wounds re-
cclyrd in action
''l.rd loo hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14

Berlioz-who went for him then, he has
never been more in France than, as 1
say, kind of influence. For in France
the Great Convention--the achievement
of the Golden Years-being disestab-
lished, being even dead, yet speaketh
and speaketh with an authority none
can oppose. 1t is the convention which
best suits the French, and, with some
few concessions in the matter of local
color, etc, believe that fifty years
hence there will be as little left of ro-
manticism in France as there is left of
claSsicism in England now. My dear
Marcel SchWob may turn our Hamlet
into French the most plangent, the most
vibrant, the most expressive now wri-
ting. But neither he nor the voice of
gold for which he does his transmitting,
neither Marcel Schwob, who is a writer
born and made, nor Nine. Bernhardt,
who is at all events a diseuse, neither
Marcel with his prose, nor Bernhardt
with her method and her voice, can
make Shakspere anything like so much
to the average Frenchman as Corneille
and Racine and Moliere are to us. Not
anything like so much. For we al
ways have dealt, we English, with the
literary frog. We know his weakness,
and deride it. But we respect and love
his work q think l could find as good
Molieristes in England now as ever lived
in France, for instance; and we shall
ever read him as we've always read.
He never has read us and he will never
read. There is the difference; and that
is why Shakspere must ever remain un-
unFrench-an ideal it may
be. but not a French one; not an ideal
that France can ever pursue with dig
nifty, decorum,S la tenue.
And in the matter OF ideals the
Frenchman was ever curiously disposed.
Once, for example it was Racine, or
Moliere, or Corneille; then it was Ber-
anger; then it was Hugo. Now it APP
pears to be none other than the great
the Marquis de SADIE. I
think that Shakspere would be a better
guide than the great marquis. But the
great marquis is nearer to France; and
Shakepere is not. And SO | end my
plea.-W. e. Henley in Pail Mall Mag
agine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14

conditions, present in Servia in more
town in Northern Indiana, may be at
trlputed the unprecedented develop
ment OF men and women.
Let any man in the mad whirl Of
business and social life in a large city
separate himself completely from his
business cares and locate in Servia;
iet MIN adopt the mode of life of it's in
hapltants, and no matter how thin and
uyspeptlc he may be, he will inevitably
PICK up hesh, and If he becomes a gen
uine Servian in his habits, tastes, diet,
vocation and accomplishments, he may
pe sure that with entire mental relaxa-
tion VIII come physical bulk, and if he
can't attain to the magnitude of Mr..
fiockensmith, with his 2SS pounds, he
can rival Mr. Aughinbaugh, with his
paltry 2OS.-Wabash Qnd) correspon-
dent of The Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-14
SHAKESPEARE IN FRANCE.

Shakepere in France Is not Shakspere
at all; nor can Shakspere In France be
like himself until the crack of
doom. There is no doubt that he is a
kind of influence in France, this will
liam" of ours-and that apart from 1880
and the ames d'elite, the select souls
Dumas, let us say, and DelacroiX, and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31
Whoop;ng Cough.

had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I
did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving
him a few doses of that remedy I
noticed an improvement, and one
bottle cured him entirely. 1t is the
Diarrhoea Remedy.-P. E. Grisham,
Glars Mills, La. For sale by J. L.
Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

33 9S Many old soldiers now feel the
tl.cts OF the hard service they en-
CO durcd during The war. Mr.. Geo. S.
Anderson, CT Rossyiile, Yak county,
Penn, who saw The hardest kind of
service 1T the front, is now f:eq1eIt-
20 55 ly troubled with rheumatism. Il
had 3 severe attack lately" lie says,
"aad procured bottle Ct Chamber
lain Pain Balm. It cid SO much
GG % good that would like to know what
you would charge me fer one dozen
bottles' Mr. Andersen wanted it
both for his own use and 10 supply
40 ST i to his flierd5 and rcighbors, as
every family should Euve a bottle Of
lG5 50 it in their home, rot Only for rheu.
matisn. bat lame back, sprains,
Is swe}lngs, cuts, bruises aud burns,
for which it is uutql5ied. For
5 50 s.le by J. Z Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will he inserted at the
rate OF 7j cents per square of ore inch
5. ace for first insertion and 30 cents per
inch for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts n.ade with those wish.
Jig to advertise for three, six and twelve
months.
Notlces in the local column cents pc.
line each insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate Of one
cent word, WI en- they exceed 100 words.
Marriage notices inserted free.
Address
G.. NJ. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31
BOOTS. GIVEN AWAY

ZOC =. GIVEN AWAY
Cot his cut and take it to
the druggist named below and
ycr wi! rs ceive a regular 23c size
bottle OF DR.. Sawyel's Ukatine
for SC. Uzatine positively cures
all forms of kidney difficulties,
Dyspepsia Con- BY stipation,
Headache. rheumatism, Putting
of the Eyes Ukatine cures
Ptuples and blotches, and makes
sallow aud yellow skin white.
d. rot delay, but. take advant-
age Of this great ther, as thous,
ands bear evidence to the Won
delful curative powers of Cka-
tine.
j. 6. KAUFMANN,
Lexington. S. c.