davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
DOVER.

At the special election Tuesday af-
ternoon, the citizens voted in favor
of the town owning its water plant.
Francis f. Hummell, senior editor
of the Dover Index, and Mrs. Pauline
A. Backoff, were married at the rec
tory of st. John S Church by Rev. O..
FL. Hartman Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Hummell gave a reception
at their home on Tuesday evening.
The third topic in the course of lee
lures will be given in the Presbyter-
ian Church this evening. The subject
will be The Moon,
A birthday party was held in the
Grace M. E. Church Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Epworth
League A kaleidoscope formed the
entertainment part.
Leo Levison has taken position as
assayer at the Edison Works.
The regular monthly entertainment
of McDavit Post, No. "a, G.. A. r.. !,
was given in their rooms Monday
evening. A popular program was
to the needy members of the post.
The Morris Journal. after ten years
existence, ceased publication last
W05h DuAluS lbS p0IlOu VI liLCJ buC
paper has been beset with many trials
and tribulations from the last of
which it failed to survive. The man
agement for some time past has been
waiting for an opportunity to sell
the plant as the stockholders were
convinced that it could not be made
to pay. Beginning this week it was
consolidated with the Iron Era, whose
owners purchased the Journals mail
list and good will Arrangements are
being made to dispose of the stock.
Livingston Brothers have leased
one of the stores formerly Occupied by
Henry Greengrass.
Mrs. Fl. D. Moller has gone South
for months stay.
Miss Julia Young, of Brooklyn,
visited her parents Sunday.
The cold weather of the past week
has been pleasing feature to our
icemen all of whom are busily engaged
in filling their ice-houses.
Before the Supreme Court at Tren
ton Monday, James L. Hurd, of this
town passed successful examination
and was admitted to the Bar as an
attorney. Nv
The Peak Sisters, of Alaska, we'll
known by many of our townspeople,
stopped over Friday night and gave a
very unique entertainment at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrence
for the First M. E. Church Epworth
League. Their peculiar costumes and
modes were very entertaining.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
HANOVER.

Miss Cora B. Kitchell has been
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Ida Kitchell, at Chatham.
Miss Katie Schoneck, of Brooklyn,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
David Hopping.
Miss Laura Beach, who has been
spending the month with relatives in
New York, has returned to her home.
The Misses Fannie and Helen
Ward have left Hanover on their
annual visit with friends and rela-
tives in Madison, Newark and New
York. M
Miss Edna Mead has returned home
after spending few days with friends
at Crawford.
Mrs. James A. Ferguson has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Wilbur, at New Brunswick
Mrs. Frank earle, Of Madison, spent
the early part of the week with he1
mother. Mrs. James R. Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hopping enter
tanned large number of their friends
Wednesday evening.
A musical and literary entertain.
ment will be given under the auspices
of Morris Grange, No. 105, at Sander
Hall, Tuesday evening, March 9Th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
STIRLING.

The Passaio Township School Board
held meeting in the Stirling school
house on Saturday. R~ f&t AAt
The light from the big fire at
Newark on Tuesday night, was plain
ly seen here. 9Ett Ns}ti.iN
Mr.. John Wilson, of Stockton Nj,
spent Sunday with DR.. Bebout.
The italian Orchestra went to Mend
ham on Saturday evening to play for
the school entertainment.
A number of cases of grip are re-
ported in this vicinity.
Squire Havey held court after
the Washington Day celebration.
Some of the summer people have
been here and another effort will be
made to get better train accommoda-
tion from the railroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
NORRIS COUNTY NENS'
MADISON.

The officers of the Madison Field
Club are: President, Mayor J. p AL.
bright; vice presidents ouncilmen A.
Il. Reynolds and W. f. Redmond
secretary and scorer, S. G.. Willitts
treasurer and manager, Fred B. Bar
don; executive committee, T.. A.
Waters, j. e. Burnett w. e. Nc
Cracker E. f. Frenz, Eugene Troxell,
Frank Waters, George e. Bardon, w.
FL Larson; umpire, Eugene Cook.
Balph w. Bush, of Hackensack, de-
livered an address on the "Use and
Abuse of Habit" before a large
audience in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall on
Sunday afternoon.
Two stag hounds owned by Albion
Page won two third prizes at the Dog
Show last week while Richard H.
William s sheep-dog captured a second
prize.
A special meeting of the Common
Council was held on Monday evening.
A meeting for the benefit of the
Hampton Institute at Fortress Mon
roe, Va, will be held in the Webb
Memorial Chapel on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller, of
Maple avenue, are spending this week
in Washington, d. G.
The funeral of Professor James
Warren Denton, instructor of foundry
and blacksmith work at Stevens In
stitute of Technology, at Hoboken,
was held from the home of his son,
Prof. j. E. Denton, of Crescent Road,
on Sunday afternoon, where he passed
away last Friday at the age Of 76
years,
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Madison Fire Department, will be
held in the truck house on Monday
evening 5&M E8M
The annual meeting of the Madison
Field Club was held on Tuesday even
ing. Fred B. Bardon was elected
manager and the team for 1900 will
be made up as follows: catcher,
Keene; first base, McGrath; second
base, Card; third base, Paulmier /;
short stop, Suling; left field, Hamil-
ton center field, Troxell, right field,
Lanning. The pitcher has not been
decided upon.
The Madison Board of Education
has decided to permit no children to
attend the public schools until vacci-
mated
Alfred @. Coursen, of Pomeroy aven-
ne, opened law office and informa-
tion bureau in the Kelley Building in
Chatham yesterday.
The members of the Thursday Morn
ing Club discussed Wagner at their
meeting in the Assembly Rooms yes
terday morning
President HI, A Buttz, of Drew
Seminary, occupied the pulpit of
Christ M E. Church on Sunday morn
ing while Prof. Faulkner Of the same
institution preached in the evening.
John W. Dwyer, former proprietor
of the American House, has purchased
hotel at Port Dram.
Among the pensions granted to the
residents of New Jersey this week is
one of So to David Lotten, of Madison.
Borough Clerk Fl. Van W. Myer
has about completed his report of the
borough since it's inception.
The Rev. Anthony Fl. Stein, pastor
of ST Vincent IS Church, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia is now
convalescent.
A special meeting Of the Madison
Board of Health was held in the new
council room on Tues day evening.
1t is reported that r. R. Vernon, of
Summit, has purchased the Robert
Blake Farms at Florham Park.
The Citizens Primary will be held
in Waverley Hall next Thursday even
ing while the Republican Primary
will be held in the same hall on
Friday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Nancy K. Valentine and Henry @.
Valentine, of Newark, to the East
Jersey Water Company, 81; 2 tracks
OF land i'll Pequannoc Township.
Thomas Milton and wife. of Roclxa-
way Township, to William Monahan.
of Rockaway Township, $3.50; two
lots in Rockaway Township.
John H. Youngs and Laura Rlan-
chard Youngs, of Morristown. 70
George III. Ross and Edwin Ross Of
Morristown, $400; property on Pine
street Morristown.
- Eliza j. Spencer, of New York re
Thomas n. Millen, of Bound Brook.
SO, 600; four acres in Hanover Town
ship
Henry Jorgensen and wife, of Nor
ristown, to Rasmus 9. Jorgensen, O
Morristown, 81, 800; lot on Lincoll
street, Morristown.
kJames H. Rohme and wife to Samue
M. CLARK and Joseph Giles, all o
Dover, 30, 900; lot 100x200 feet o.
Richards avenue, Dover.
e. l.. Durling, sheriff. to Marcella
w. Dixon, 80, 100; lot 50xl25 feet o.
Washington street, Boonton Township
Jennie VanDuyne, ssof Boonton, t,
Frank anDuyne, of Montyille Town
ship, $50; is acres in Montville Town
ship,
Sarah K Hoskins and husband
of New Bedford, Mass, to Frank II
Coe, of Boonton, $3.50; lot 104x20
feet on Chestnut street, Boonton.
Julia I'll. Cutler, executrix, of Mon
ristown, to Rose b. Kaufman, O
Mendham Township, $444; / 17-10
acres on road leading from Morris
town to Mt. Freedom
Pierson M. Chamberlain and wife
of Chester Township to Ezra +
Garrabrant, of Mendham Township
So, 600; lot in Chester TOWNSHIP
100x240 feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
M EN- DIAM.

Mrs. Kate Lundy of Morristown, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. T. w.
Phoenix.
Miss Annie Pltney, is spending a
few days with Mrs. Chas. Cochran,
of Newark
The entertainment given by the
Public School on last Saturday even
ing was quite well attended, consider
ing the state of the weather Signor
Revette's orchestra from Stirling,
rendered some very good music, which
was appreciated by the audience. The
children reflected great credit both on
themselves and their teachers. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the
school.
Miss Ida DeGroot has been visiting
friends at Newark,
William Wyckotf, of Newark, was
in town for several days this week.
Bloomfield Beavers spent last Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. j. b. Bowman, who has been
visiting at Newark, has returned
home.
The smallpox scare has reached
Mendham and the work of the doctor.
has been somewhat increased lately
by the numerous applications fol
vaccination.
A conundrum supper, under thu
auspices of the Epworth League wa
given in the M u uarson9oe las
Friday evening, the young people de
claring that they had a lovely time.
G. e. Nicholas does not expect t,
teach at Broolkside after next week.
John r. Nesbitt is quite i'll will
the grip
Miss Annie Boyd is visiting friend
in Montclair.
Messrs. Mckenzie aud Robinson
have rented their house ON Churcl
street for the season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
CROSBY & HILL


The largest stock and the lowest
priced Dry Goods Store in Morristown.
Buying as we do for cash for four
large stores enables us in many in
stances to sell at less than others can
buy for. Quantity in purchasing
makes the low prices when in the
market. When you trade with us you
know you are at headquarters for first
class merchandise at lowest prices.
We offer some astonishing bargains
This week the balance of our Ladies'
Jackets and Golf Capes and Children S
Cotas will be sold at JUST HALF
PRICE.
$500 Jackets for SO. so.
ST. so Jackets for $3.75.
SO. so Jackets for $4.75.
$40 90 Jackets for $500.
$500 Jackets for 81. so.
&c. 80 Golf Capes for 81. rs.
SO 90 Golf Capes for So. 90.
SO 80 Golf Capes for SIS. 25.
SIG. so Golf Capes for IS. 25.
CHILDREN's COATS.
So. so Coats for $1.75.
81. so Coats for 80. 25.
So. 80 Goats for So. 25.
IS. rs Goats for So. 3S.
$1,000 Goats for $500.
Mark-down Sale of Ladies Petit
coats plain and mercerzed Satines in
stylish patterns.
That We're. Now.
Petticoats, CSC. roc.
Petticoats, $3.50 81. 10.
Petticoats, $1.75 $1.25.
Petticoats SO and $3.50 81. SO.
All our Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Robes reduced to roc, former
price $1.00
Just received, full line of French
fiannels in all the new shades for
spring. While they last. we will sell
them at SOC. a yard.
Your choice at $3.50. of our entire
stock of fianuelette wrappers, regular
price $1.00 $1.25 and $40
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Miss May Wilday spent Washing
toms Birthday with friends at "Hill
Rest.
Miss Inez Reeves, who has been
visiting in the Valley, has returned
to her home in Newark.
The Misses Carrie and Hattie
Groshong. of Bloomfield, were the
guests of friends over Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
MT. FREEDOM.

Rev Edward r. Perry has returned
to New York, after spending several
weeks in this community.
Mrs. J. B. Blackwell entertained a
number of her friends at a dinner"
on Wednesday evening.
T. s. Demorest, of New York.
spent Sunday with his family in this
place. m 8
Mrs. Ira W. Youngs is spending a
week with relatives at Newark and
Elizabeth.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church held a meeting
at the Manse'' Wednesday at 2. 8O
p. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
BRooKsIDE.

Miss Kirkpatrick, of Brooklyn, spent
Lincoln's Birthday as the guest of
Miss e. Thompson.
Miss Julia Mills of Morristown,
spent Saturday with Miss Matte
Peloubet.
Prin A. w. Kiser, of Netcong, spent
Saturday as the guest of N. Kiser
The B. F. c. began practicing last
Saturday for the coming season.
Many of our young athletes are beng
vaccinated now so their arms will be
all right when the base ball season
opens.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Special Sale on Saturday, March STd,
From 3 to s P. M.

Is Doz Fine Damask Towels
knotted fringe 36in. x22in, regular
price 800, for this sale 23c. each.
5 Doz. IA quart tin dishpans, regular
price 25c. each for this sale 15c. each.
B Doz. Glass Lamps, regular price
25c., for this sale 15c. each.
2 Doz. in. decorated salad dishes,
regular price 29c. each, for this sale
100. each.
10 Doz. s, 10, 10, IA and Is quart
market baskets, regular price 15c., for
this sale Sc. each.
Doz. Oak frame Mirrors, regular
price 15c each for this sale &c. EACH
6 Doz. neatly decorated China Cups
and Saucers regular price 25c., for
this sale 19c. each
CRAYON. PORTRAITS.
We will close this department. on
Saturday March 10th. Please call on
or before that date and get portraits
you left orders for. We will not hold
ourselves responsible for any portraits
not called for on or before that date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
THE sPoRTsMEN's SHOW.

The aggregation Of all that pertains
to the life Of sportsman in its truest
and best sense opened last night in
Madison Square Garden. 1t will
continue until the nth instant. Those
from Morristown who were fortunate
enough to be present at the opening,
say the show this year is far superior
to those Of previous years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.

We continue to sell any garment in
our mems clothing department. at less
than cost to make room for our spring
line which is bought and will soon be
here ready for your inspection.
20 Boys Suits q piece) new spring
patterns at $1.00 suit with an extra
pair of pants, $1.25.
IL Doyz. Boys Knee Pants in medi-
UNI checks at 25c pair positively
not more than 2 pairs to a customer.
These pants are worth CSC.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
40 ounl 4 SOLD I'M oNn oAx \ h

Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo QuINlNET ABLETs. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
e. w. GROVES signature Is on each box. Csc.
2177
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Passaic township Primary Meeting

The Republican voters of Passaic I township
viii meet in New Vernon Hall, Wednesday,
March Tth. 1900 at 100 O'Clock. pm. to nnmi-
nate officers to be supported at the ensuing
81 - JOSEPH p. LEONARD.
2lSg Chairman Township Com.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
FoR RENT.

Elegant apartment. rooms and bath. light
and airy, all modern improvements, steam
heat. Inquire of DR.. A. Trimmer, Trimmer
building. 2g0l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
WANTED.


Furnished residence on Madison avenue or
South Street for the Summer. Also wanted
to buy for cash, small house near the park,
for one of our business men.
VIM DECAMP JOHNSON.
Mornings with Phillips q Wells. Tribune
Building. N n City; telephone 1850 John.
Afternoons, l9 Elm street. Morristown. n.
j.; telephone, l37 b. sieb
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02

Doz. Ladies Fleece Ribbed Com
bination suits, reduced to $780,, regu
lar price SOC.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02

The people of Boonton Township
appear to have grievances against
the Board of Freeholders, because of
the amount of money spent in the
county during the past few years in
macadamlzing the county roads.
Boonton Township, it is claimed has
been left out, not having one foot
of macadam road in it, The Board
of Freeholders, however. have under
the State Aid Road Act. decided to
macadamize the Montville road as far
as the appropriation will allow.
But this will allow but half the dis.
tance to be repaired and Freebooter
Carter, of Boonton is trying to have
the work commenced at the Boonton
Township line, while Freebooter Mil
ledge of Montville, wants the work
started at the Passaic County line.
The two Freeholders met last Satur-
day for the purpose OF an agreement
ON the matter but without success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02

bottle
Extasu
cres testimonials tree upon request " your
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02

Another accident occurred in the
Andover Mine at Hibernia Saturday
which resulted in Paul Molinske, a
miner beng seriously injured. He
was coming to the surface in a" skip
and nearing the top floor he raised his
head and was struck by piece of
projecting timber.
Raymond Braman, of Rockaway
Township, fell from a hayloft Satur-
day and broke his left arm.
A number of cases of chicken pox
are being treated at Hibernia.
Harry Dunlap, employed at the
Edison Works, at Edison, was severely
injured by having section of /. 500
pound shafting fall ON him.
The new canning factory at Boon
ton has been completed and operations
are expected to he begun at once.
While at work in the High BRIDGE
Steel Works, Aaron Young, Of Califon.
has three of his toes mashed
Tho faopla of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
DisenfeCt Your Houses and Stores
"An Ounce OF Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure

those that may have lodged
in the children's throats-
1t is an easy way to pre-
vent all contagious dis
eases that may be about.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
Uncommon Activity
Displayed by Beers.
Threaten to Interrupt British
Communications.

London, May l. 355 m-The
Beers are now showing uncon mon ac.
tivity west of Bioem mfontein Tbey arc
10 force between Fourteen Strea ms and
Kimberly. On Sunday they occupied ID
Wiodsorton. west of the railway. and
now threaten to Interrupt the com mum.
cations Of the British force at Warren
ton TO the north
This, too. at o time wbeu Gen Hun
ter is about to start on 200 mile
march to Mafekioe, probably With
5000 men
TO tho east of B!oem fon tein the
Beers Sunday night we're still holdiog @
the hills 0oor Thaba N'Chu, while be.
hiod them long wagon trains. loaded
With wheat for the Boer army 10 the
north. are moving through Ladybraud.
The British captured one Boer oou-
voy Saturday. but it's size is not men.
toned 10 the dispatch, which barely
aunouuo oes the fact
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02

plant ; gardens have improved Il
4 Burkett
Observation-Disclosures We had
too much rain this week rain on
23d, cath, 9th to 28th F.; on 9th
there was q nail storm that did but
little damage as q general rule
crops look we'll pastures are good ;
farmers very busy Il Sahlman.
Sumter-Hagood : Farm work has
been greatly retarded 90 account of
heavy rains las. week land still too
vet to plow 10 places cotton planting
has been delayed. and a great deal is
yet to plaat stands Of corn were badly
broken by birds and insects wheat
and oats very promising ; prospects are
good for fruit crop {; sardens arc i'm.
prOviog.-A K. Sanders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
CROSSWELL & co.

Did know Of Groce,
OF house SUMTER line
trade has gr0~o such that forced
wbavew
W loot warehouse be the Atlantic Southern dno
ooe mat We may be in better position supply
Id stock Of ooods
oouen al factories that we chip direct
We FEW PRICES BELOW not snace to se
you u list of prices will get our prices which
we will furnish with pleasure r ~
oest large Lump Starch. 40 In
Best Soda, 60 ID l 10 packages % ,sE m.
os Lye. ~ per case dozen Delivered in case lots
mex 0as"g fc" and lib oaos So 60 of 100
un .7ered case lots, with Rex lbs free
IEA-Good Black and Green, 10 ID oaddies a5,
DIME MILK-Four dozen 10 at ~. ...s
OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS-Tbree for 5, $a 5G ns, hon"S
OLD GLORY CHEROOTS-Five for 100 ala pe, hou..od
ClGARS-rbe finest Sc market S35 pe, hous.nS
T. ApT p1D n TOn. CCo CWOlV 10 caddes $50
SWEET APPLE TOBACCO-1O ID caddes a. ~. ~
LALLA ROOK TOBACCO-1O 10 oaddies Co. p 20. ~
RIM EVr ~ Tnp nD ACOO-io 10 oadoes 800 per Id
~ - DnoOO-' P'ogs 10 Pouoo' 1o 10 cadds 27o per 10
FLOUR, MEAL, LARD, BACON, GRITS, M0LASSES
Aoo other goods at lowest prices Ask for furnish you
CrOssWell & Co.
Phone So. Sumter 9 n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
Five Arraigned for Goebel's
Murder.

Frankfort, April 30 When the
circuit court convened at 2 p. no to.
day Caleb Powers, John Davis. Har.
len Whitaker. w. II. Cotton and
"Tallow Dick" Combs were arraign.
ed on motion of tho commonwealth
charged with completely in the G oe
bel murder. Judge Cantrill overruIed
q motion to take up the motion for q
change of venue in advance of ar.
raignment Combs and Whitaker
were fret arraigned and each entered
q plea of not guilty.
All Of the defendants were brought
into court and arraigned. All OF
them entered pleas of not guilty
The defense rendered pardons, grant.
ed to Powers and Davis by Gov
Taylor, and this Vas followed by .
motion to dismiss The motion wss
overruled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02

Evssybedy 10 veil aware that The
ssisfsll iron April l8sh to 20sh was
sxssssivs. that u Vas The greatest ior
>hs sane lsessh Of .iss within nsoy
yssss. bat leo people know bow macy
issAss Of ssis ssll. ssd IL 10 safe to cay
oAss the ssjesisy Of people have 90
idsa that The psssipmssioo wss - great
- The ssis sssss showsd. At Prov.
idssss tho ssie sssgs showed that 81
tssbss Of rsis ssll iron Wsdassdsy >
osssiss l6IA. sis.. to Friday nigh,
20sb. ois. rti u sos % ss,ios.s OF
oss' work. bet the sxss, nsssarsusos
10 s'sodssd ssis gusss kept By M.
]. NJ Wecdlsy Ms. WSodlsy's raio
sseesd foe lsss yssr shovs ,hss fsoe the
siss be planted soss so,il fodder pall.
ise nns. esly . trsosios more than 8
isssss Of rsis' fsll This comparative
showing foe shs season lss. year aud
iss three days shis year gives . bs,,es
idea Of The excessive ssiofall between
shs lS.h ssd 20sA than soy,hisy else
sesld.
Mr.. weodisy asds ,bss . rsio eusgs
y st decided practical vslos 70 hiu
10 HE fsreiss opsrs,ioss. for IL sGosds
his 30 sxsss kaoslsdse Of the a~ouo,
Of aos,ars 10 the gsouod Immediately
sisss rs'a. sod be oessr plows uetil
she day after . 'sioisil Of / Of so iooh
OF moro Espssisoes has ,sueh, him
that 10 IL isjusious to crops to plaw The
dsyt ,asrssr ibob or more rain hss
fsliso.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
BRITISH SUBJECTS ORDERED
TO LEAVE

Pretoria, April 30 -Ao a sequel to
the Johsooesburg explosion the govern
ment has ordered British subjects. With
few exceptions. to leave the republic
within 48 hours.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed
for the relief of the victims.
Commsndant Scbatt has been relieved
OF the military eom msod at johannes. /.
burg and has gone 90 commando.