davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
CHAPTER XXI.

The Mystery Increases.
An immediate search was resolved
upon. Lots were cast for the one who
was to remain behind to guard our
property and the duty fell upon me.
Armed with the boat stretchcrs. or
with clubs which they had carefully
selected and cut from the trees, His
lop departed with all my companions.
and after proceeding over the grassy
plain. they soon disappeared In the
woods that ao~sroa ali ths tcsssF -iss-
OF the great mountain.
/ cannot describe the sensations OF
loneliness that came over me ON find
ing myself for the first time single,
alone. and left entirely TO my own
reflections and resources.
The carpenters Ratchet was my on
ly weapon; and armed with II / sat
on a grassy slope midway between the
hut and sea gazing anxlously inland,
listening for any passing sound; but
all remained still. save the chatting OF
the waves on one hand. and the loud
buzz OF tropical insect life In the thlck-
cts or among the long grass on the
other.
What, asked myself. II savages
were actually lurking in the woods,
and, on seeing that all my companions
were gone. they should como tumultu-
ously down upon the hut and boat ?
] would at cnce become their victim.
Or what would be my fate II my
friends fell into an ambush, or per-
ished in detail?
Could any human beings be lurking
in the two adjacent isles? was my next
surmise.
We had never seen anything alive
on them-not even wild goats or boars,
and II there were other Inhabitants,
the steepness OF the rocks. which rose
sheer from the water. and the fury
OF the surf that rolled between, for
babe any attempt TO cross.
So in such painful surmlses, and in
keen watching. | passed the most OF
the day alone. ,r-.
In the afternoon, one by one, all my
shlpmates returned to our little head
quarters on the shore, weary and
iaded-torn by brlers and brambles In
the thlekets-and all had the same
tale TO tell. They had seen and heard
OF nothing save Wild bears, Wild goats
and sea birds.
Hlslop now directed that one OF our
number should guard the hut by night.
and second the boat. with orders to
hail each other in this fashion:
Boat. ahoyl"
"Hut, ahoyl"
This was 10 insure watchful look
out; but with all these precautions.
wise and necessary though they we're
our feeling of security and even OF
reliance on each other. was gone for
the time.
AS these occurrences excited the i'm
aginatlon of our companions, some OF
those who watched the hat and boat
by night asserted that when all our
party save themselves, were safely
lodged and asleep. something like the
figure OF a very tall man had appeared
for an instant on the bluffs that over
hung the sea, between them and the
moonlight.
But OF this mysterious parsonage. II
such existed anywhere, except in tho
overstrained imagination OF lonely
midnight watcher, we could discover
no trace during the day.
One night, when Francis Probart
and Ned Carlton were on watch,
sound like the distant report OF pistol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
A HISTORICAL ANCHOR.



4, W. a. Mauy.
II the port anchor OF the American
ship w. H. Macy, now lying at Green
street wharf. could talk II might I'M
fold some wonderful yarns. The big
but ungraceful mud hook swinging
over the ships bow was once suspend
ed through the hawse pipe OF the Unit
ed States frigate Cumberland. when
Il was made nobody now seems 10
know. but Il Is more than likely that
II began It's career OF usefulness with
the launching OF the Cumberland. II
was on the Cumberland In 1861 when
the war broke out and probably when
tho frigate disappeared under the wat
ers OF Hampton Roads. Between that
day and the time that the Macy was
launched, which occurred about fifteen
years ago, the history OF the Cumbor-
lands anchor n unknown. "Old Cum
berland," us the sailors call the big
anchor, weighs about FIVE tons, which
Is nearly twice rs much as the average
anchor used by sailing craft. The
stock is sixteen feet long and OF solid
oak. which Is as sound today as when II
rested on the deck OF the Cumberland
The ring, through which the cable
passes. Is large enough TO admit the
passage OF the body Of a full-grown
man, and the nukes are Just three and
half feet wide. The only signs OF the
anchors past now visible Is the name
U. 8. s. Cumberland stamped Into the
iron. Some OF the letters are almost
obliterated. but there Is enough left
10 Identify the anchor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

One OF the most serious dangers q
life is this crowdlng out OF the good.
The time TO save ourselves from this
peril ia in the days OF youth. We must
have good things the first place, and
let nothing choke them out Fore
thought must not be allowed TO become
worry. Money must DO kept at our
feet, subject TO us, and not on the
throne, our master Pleasure muse
never be permitted to interfere witA
work OF duty. God and his will must
always be kept first. We must never
forget that we cannot serve God and
mammon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

II was not through the anger, but
the love OF God. that the world wa
redeemed; It is mot the wrath Of
man" but the love Of mas. that most
fully works out in the world the righ'
iteousnesB OF God. Meet harshness BY
kindness; meet uneleanliness by pur'
ity; meet craft and suspicion BY
straightforward honesty; meet lntSler-
aneo and prejudice by liberation and
forbearAnee. The contest may seem
unequal at frst. but In the end we shall
conquer. Great is truth. great is good
ness. and at the last truth and good
ness will preyail.-Dean Stanley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

Nine. Melba, when a girl In Austria
la learned to be a good horsswoman,
an requirement which she has religi-
ously kept up ever since,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
We'll Along In Years.

isn't Bellies husband old enough 10
DO her fatherg" "Tler fatherl Why,
my dear, he's old enough to DO a cap
tain IN the United States nayyl"-PhlI-
adelphla North American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

o
counulsoi God aspo secret. thu, IL
was known 90 ,h. ,yhol. n.o,i. rhi.
he said. should not IN. bn, thu s.ipts
should honor the Lord and nj, work
lie said il WAS no, IN. man who holds
the authority of the pri..,hood that
should be reverend but the authority
that God ha. bes,o,y.d anon him. that
the men who hold this authority have
not sought II. hut they have been
chosen Of God for the high calling. lie
said. too. that men and women who
trife with and ignor, tho eounsela OF
God will have TO nav IN. penalty.
At sundays session of conference
Reed Smoot OF Provo. wa. elected TO
an apostleship to succesd the late
Franklin d. Riehard. lie was con.
frmed with IN, other apos,les His
nomination was a surprise. a. his name
had not been mentioned In that con.
nection.
Apostle Reed smoot WAS born in Salt
Lake CITY ON January TO- 1889. in the
Twenti.th ward vber. lame. sh.rp'.
'.''uen'e no" STANDS MS ia'ner was
second MAYOR salt Lake over had. and
who In isos WAS appointed president of
Utah stake In 1870 IN, LAD removed
WIN q" iatherS fanny 70 fo,o'
"nere ne mas resided ever "ee ne
graduated from brigham ioung ne"u'
eny ID Isso ana went into business
iouhg Smoot was pl"eeu III ehsrpe VI
tne iroVo coop AZ the age OF TO- owing
70 'ne natural business 'aieh' 'nA'
'nHu''esteu i'Ser 10 nm ana w ies' "o
was m"ue super'h'ehuent OF tne rro'o
Nooieh MUS Pos'tloh nc sun no'uS'
nat apostle smoot mas attained 10
h'gh est'mat'on IN tue business COM
n'un''y ~ rro'o' N iurtner e''ueneeu
VI tue i"c' 'hat ne N pres'uen' oi '"e
'ro'o Nouilher''al ~ savings oann @nu
'''' P'es'uen' o' ."e f"s' NH',o""'
U"n"' re mas ne,u several ,I' o ,.,,' po
s'.'onA winch NC h'ieu win ao'i''y Huu
"u.'N'
"po'..e 'uioo' married !" 100 m'''
"Pu" Gay u"us"'er VI '"e 'se
80 go o i''e'eus'' " " ,..' "S "Ss "''
'"o Ao'' anu '"'ee u"us"'e'S'
npO'ie 7'noo' ",aressea 'ns oonsro'
s'''o"' saying 40 uouo '"ere arc
many 'urp'iS'u peop'e !" '"'' oo"sre'
se''o'' ou' no"e VI mem A,e !" sur,
.''e' - 1"' - wv "o' Nuo" '"".
g ,e "as Wv ''''.s N"''''' " , u's nv
~ ,' ,.y " '"e ,"e"s'" VI '"o
sU'per " "0u'u " ia' '"e'' ''ou' '"' VI
-, '"s :" quo "o''u W -P' '"''
,I, ou WI, "nO s ano" Nv. 49, a''V, .na'
Int now thn, ,he call bnscome' would
rather Ioos. nv rigbt arm than misus.
the consdenco nl.c.d In mi. Nv only
wish 4, ,batImnv do NV duty TINT
from, ,o,y IN sb,il n. cio,h.d 4, tho
priestbood so that I may necomnlish
GOOD IN the world I hone that the
Lords choicest bIessings NAV be unon
as n light unto the whole world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20

and Kahului water works $4,000, La
haina water works $4,000, fire proof
vaults $4,000, subsidy Oahu railroad
$4,000, new steam tug for harbor, with
complete fire apparatus $4,000; total
1891 1871. 20.
Section 3. In the construction of all
new roads or bridges and In the ex-
penditure of all specific appropriations
for repairing roads and bridges II shall
first be necessary that the road boards
of the several districts in which such
new work is contemplated shall approve
the same. and all such work shall be
under the supervision of the road board
OF the district in which such work Is
being carried on, and the final accept
ance of all such work by the Minister
of the Interior shall be on the certificate
from such road board that the same
has been done in good and workman
like manner and as provided by the
contract and specifications.
Section 4. 1t shall be lawful for the
Minister of Finance to continue to
make payments In accordance with the
appropriations authorized by this Act
from any unexpended balance until the
31st day of March, A. ID. 1902
Section 8. Every contract for con-
public works or for furnishing
material therefor amounting to Five
Hundred ($500.00) Dollars shall be
awarded only upon public advertise
ment for tenders; and no public work
or requirement for material therefor
shall be divided or parceled out for the
purpose of evading the provisions of
this section. IN
Section 6. This Act shall take effect
from the date of it's approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

l, Ookala Sugar Co. vs.. j. II. Wilson,
exceptions from First Circuit Court,
Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan for
plaintiff-appellant, Thurston a. Carter
for defendant; 2, A. nj. Brown VS.. Col
lector General of Customs, mandamus
appeal from First Circuit Court, Thurs
ton IL Carter for petitioner, Attorney
General for respondent-appellant 3,
X. r. Hind vs.. N. G. Willfong, Tax As
SCISSOR, appeal from Tax Appeal Court,
| Third District, Kinney, Ballou & Nc
Clanahan for plaintiff, Carl smith
for acknowledgement 4, Joseph
Scharsch VS.. Kilauea Sugar Company,
exceptions from Fifth Circuit Court,
Creighton and Correa for plaintiff, Kin
ney, Ballou & McClanahan for defen-
dant-appellant; 8, j. A. Cummins vs..
Hawaiian Government, quieting title
toriginaD, Kinney, Ballou & McClana-
han for plaintiff, Attorney General for
defendant; 6, Lilluokalani We. Hawai-
ian Government, quoting title (orig-
inaD, Kinney Ballou & McClanahan
for plaintiff, Attorney General for de-
PENDANT; Z, Bruce Cartwright, Trustee,
vs.. Hawaiian Government, quieting
title (originaD, Kinney, Bailey & Nc
Clanahan for plaintiff, Attorney Gen
eral for defendant; 8, John Bohnenberg
ct al. VS.. Anna Zimmerman ct al, ap-
peal from Circuit Judge, Fourth Circuit,
Wise for plaintiffs, Galbraith for de-
neutrality-suspicious.; 8, VIM. Brown vs..
koloa Sugar Co., appeal from District
Court of koloa, Willard for plaintiff
appellant, Prosser for defendant; 10, L.
N. Holmes VS.. |. E. Ray, appeal from
Fourth Circuit Court, Wise for plain
Carl Smith and Maydwell
for DEFENDANT; II, Wong Kwai vs.. Lii
appeal from Circuit Judge,
First Circuit, re-hearing asked for,
& Andrews for plainLln-
appellant, Robertson & Wilder for de-
PENDANT; ~, j. G. Jones VS.. Francisco
de Lima ct al, appeal from Circuit
Judge, Fourth Circuit, Carl Smith for
Little for acknowledgement
liant; 10, j. A. Butterfield VS.. c. Bon,
Notwithstanding asked for Cas-
tie q Weaver for plaintiff, Holmes for
defendant; IA, In re Geo. NJ. Deacon, al
legged bankrupt, appeal from Circuit
Judge, Fourth Circuit, Carl Smith for
creditor, Galbraith for re-
spondent-appellant Is, John q. Bush
IT al. vs. Republic OF Hawaii, ejectment
,orlglnaD, Magoon & Long for plain
ihs, Attorney General for defendant;
10, Sarah Vowel VS.. Manuel Comes,
appeal from Circuit Judge, Third Cir {
,uit, Carl Smith for plaintiff, Cathcart ]
7 Parke for defendant-appellant: II, {
'aciflc Hardware Co. vs.. G. w. Alloy, /
appeal from Circuit Judge. Third Cir :
ult, Humphreys & Andrews for plain /
in, Cathcart & Parke for defendant 4
appellant; Is, +. ]. Cross vs. Hawaiian I
~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
=. S.LINaIlI.

On and after Tuesday, Nov. g. the
steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauns-
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei.
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo. p" i''
/ Returning, will sail from Hiio on
Fridays at p. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
:. -. CLAUDINE, ..
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. M, touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui, Nahiku, Hama. Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches aA
above named ports. arriving at Homo.
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eacf,
month.
$. s. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for kaunakakal.
kamalo, Maunalel, Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
This company reserves the right b.
make changes In the time of depart
ure and arrival of Its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and 1t Will not be re-
sponsible for any consequences arising
therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landinns
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold Itself responsible COR
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at own.sp
risk.
This Company will not be responsJrls
Tor Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those faiJ-
Ing to do 30 will be subject to In a6-
ditional charge OF twenty-five per can't
The Company will not be liable for
loss OF, nor Injury to. nor delay IN, tia
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
o. the passenger beyond the amount OF
$4,000. unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue of
the ticket, and freight is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company ara
forbidden to receive freight without de-
liVering shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers up-
ON application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt, It win
DO solely at the risk of the shipper.
c. l.. WIGHT. President.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, Port Stunt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
Never
Look
Old

There g. me- need
~ a. Arn can
luk ~ thirty as "
you are aixteeh.
Then why look rs
" You are sixtyf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co.
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha..

Steamers OF the
port about the - e-N-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
u Never Falls to Restore the
Natural Color TO the halr

II gives 10 the hair that soft, glossy
appearance so natural to early life. For
men, this means the look Of strength
and power. For women, IL Is tho one
ornament of youthful beauty.
Remember that pimpies, rashes, and like
dishgurements OF tho face may be thoroughly
removed by taking a course of treatment with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. II win mako the skin
smooth and the blood rich.
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass. u SA
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

For general information apply to 1~--
-. HASkFELD = O. $50 .a.,,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-20
:. :. CLAuDINE-
$. s. LEHUa.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
kamalo, Maunalel, KaIaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

PASSIONATE DECLARATIONS
IN THEIR LOVE LETTERS
Story of How the Young:
Man Shot and Killed His
Sweetheart's Father
One Dark December
Night Near the Old
Mans House.
IN THEIR LOVE LETTERS

the vicinity of the Courthouse, and there
were wagons and campfire scenes up and
down the road as far as one could see.
The indications are that great con-
course of people will be present to witness
the next trial.
THE MURDERED MAN.
Mr. C.. beverly Turner, who was shot
and killed by young GillIgan, was for
years one of the most prominent citizens
of Isle of Wight county. He was a man
of education and refinement, and belonged
to a family which has been prominent in
Virginia for many years. He married
Miss Agnes Thomas, a niece of DR.. Wiz
liam e. Peters, rlle distinguished profes-
sor of the Latin Language and Literature
at the University of Virginia. Mr.. Tur-
ner was also connected with the Pilkinton
family, which has held a high position in
Virginia for many years. He was an
uncle of Dr. ID. Turner, one of the best
known physicians in that section of Vir-
gi1lia and a prominent member of the
Medical Society of Virginia, and also a
member of the Westmoreland Club, Of this
city. Mr.. Turner's brother is also we'll
known business man of large interests.
owning large number of lumber mills.
whose output he ships to northern mar
kets in vessels belonging to himself. The
Turner family has been exceedingly popu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

of the Southern Railway, last hight.
caused by the very heavy rains of yes
terday. The bridge was considerably
damaged. All trains are delayed. but
there is a force at work repairing the
bridge, and the trains viii all soon pc
running.
Mr.. Joseph Johnson. a new conner. from
Pennsylvania, has rented the Mecklen-
burg News, which has not been published
for some time. and will issue paper
at an early day. Mr. Johnson is a
printer by trade, and will edit and pub
lish the paper himself.
Boydton needs n paper very much. but
It has not seemed to have paid the pub
fishers heretofore. There is but one
newspaper at present published in the
county of MeclIenburg, and that one Is
at Chase City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22


Perhaps the most Interesting criminal
trial which has taken place in the State
of Virginia for a quarter of a century,
with the exception of the famous Clu-
yerius case, will open in the County
Court OF Isle OF Wight early In May.
There Is little doubt tina. thousands of
s,ecpie from the several counties. inciud-
snr Isle OF Wight and the neagheorins re-
gion. rwfli witness the trial. or be on the
ecene.
Andrew Carter sillIgan is the accused
murderer, He IS represented by able
counsel. in the persons of Judge D. A.
Hinton and nIr. s. II. Edwards. Mr.. w.
s.. Holland and ex-senator Boykin. Com
raonweaith's attorneys. will conduct the
prosecution.
AT the March term OF the County Court
an EFFORT was made to so into the trial.
There was some difficulty la getting the
~ituesscs and tho testimony desired. and
q case Nas POSTPONED until The April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
SPRING HAS COME

and with it the usual lassitude, languor.
and Inertia. The manner in which
YOU drag your weary limbs around and
the difference which you show to pass
ing events. indicates the sluggishness OF
your blood. Disease is largely in evil
dence. and II you do not take a Blood
Purifier at once the consequences may
be more serious than you think.
AS a tonic Alternative DR.. David's Iodo-
Ferrated Sarsaparilla has no superior.
For Eczema, Itch, Boils. Pimples.
scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh and all
Skin and Blood Diseases DIR. David's
Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla is the cure
you need.
It cures where others fail. Tt will give
you health and strength by making pure
blood, thus eliminating all faint and dis
ease from the system. Don't be led to
take some much advertised nostrum. but
insist upon having the genuine DR..
David,s Icdo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
Read what Or. j. w. Smith says of It:
Reidsyi1le. NC ;. Oct. II. 1888.
Owens & Minor Drug Company. Rich
mond Va:
Dear Strs,-please send me three dozen
Dr. David's Iodo-Ferrat ted Sarsaparilla.
L nave eHtlFeiy Sol0 OUT tho idSt i0s
regard your DR.. Dayid's Iodo7Ferrased
Sarsaparilla as the best Alternative prepa-
ration that have ever come in con-
tct with during period OF many years
in the drug business and ir the practice
OF medicine. It sells better than any
other article that handle. and fre-
auentiy prescribe it in cases where indi-
Gated, and always with the best results.
Yours truly, ]. w. SMITH. NJ. D..
Physician and Druggist.
II you cannot procure it of your drug
gist or merchant write to us. Price 81 a
bottle: six bottles for s.
I OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

lar in that section of Virginia for several
generators.
Young Gilligan, who murdered Mr.. Tur-
ner, rs a son of an overSeer. GilNgans
father was faithful man in the employ
ment OF Mr.. Turner, and WAS man of
considerable executive ability. Young
Giligan was reared on the place. and
came and went al will since he was Il
child. He grew UP to manhood and be-
came tall, athletic, fine-lookinS fellow,
with clear cut features. He dressed well
and had good manners.
a BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Mr. Turner's daughter Isabelle promised
to be an exceedingly beautiful woman.
When she was sixteen years of age. she
was sent off to a boardns-sc school, and
was given all the advantages. After
graduating, her gracious manners made
her exceedingly nopusar, and for years she
was the idol of her fathers heart. The
Turner home which is an attractive
place, was often the scene of house
parties. and a number of entertainments
We're given from time to time.
Andrew GilliGan fell desperately in love
with Miss Turner. but both he ana the
young lay knew that if her father found
this out he would take prompt steps in
opposition to the affair, and would prob
ably order Giliigan off his place, never TO
return again. For quite a while Gilligan
was received at the Turner home, and
came and went into the house whenever
he wished, but Mr.. Turner never dreamed
Of his social aspirations, and it never
occurred to him that the young man was
secretly wooing his daughter. In some
way he discovered this, for he became
very angry. He went straight to Gill
gan and ordered him never again to enter
his house or come into his yard. 1t was
discovered by this time that Miss Turner
had grown interested in her sutton and
was encouraging mis- attentions. In spite
of all the efforts of the father, however,
the young people communicated with each
other by letter. 1t is said that Miss Tul-
ner wrote letters to GilliGan, but fearing
TO trust them in the hands OF any one,
would carry them after dark and put
them in a certain place, where 1t was
agreed that Gilligan would come and get
them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
BEWARE OF 6INTnsENTs THAT
CONTAIN SIf.IsCUEY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
or smell and completely derange rna
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is tenfold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. j. Cneney IL Co., Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury. and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halfa
Catarrn Cure be sure you ger the genuine.
Ii is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
ONO, by f. j. Cneney & Co. Testimc-
niais free.
HAIRS Family Pills axe the best.
sold by druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

manner, and his eloquence evoked hearty
applause. His speech was pronounced
one of the finest ever delivered at the
college.
The question for debate was:
"Resolved, That the Policy of Terri
torial Expansion Should Be Pursued by
the United States"
The affirmative side Of the question
was supported by Messrs. II P. Sanders
and ]. ~. Smith, both Of Maryland, and