davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
INDICTMENTS
FOR THOMAS.
Three True Bills Returned by
New York Grand Jury.
EACH CHARGES MISDEMEANOR.
Based on Tho Fact That He Allowed DIS
orderly Resorts In His Precinct
THE PENALTY IF He is CONVICTED
May Be Sentenced 10 Imprisonment for One Year
MaFns Of $500. q Bolh Chief Dswu
VIII MOI Suspend Him.
Based on The Fact That He Allowed Dis
orderly Resorts In His Precinct
THE PENALTY If He is CONVICTED

New York, March 30.-Neglect to per-
form those duties which the municipali-
ty pays him TO attend to. and his utter
disregard and violation OF a public
trust. resulted, yesterday, in the grand
jury handing down three indictments
against Police Captain Andrew j..
Thomas of the vice-ridden Tenderloin
precinct. One indictment is based ON
the fact that Captain Thomas, without
interference. permitted Charles K. Ack-
ron to maintain the Tivoli. in West
Thirty-fifth street, disorderly resort,
the rendezvous of dissolute men and
women. Another indictment has an
equally notorious dive. the Dore, for its
foundation. while Edward Il. Corey S
Haymarket was made the basis for the
third.
Each indictment charges Captain
Thomas with a misdemeanor, and he is.
therefore, held for three separate Of
fences. His trial and conviction in any
one Of the cases could result in his be-
ing sentenced to one years imprison-
ment, or TO pay fine OF $500, or both.
Some consideration was shown him
yesterday, for he was saved the humili-
alton OF being placed in actual custody.
as no warrant was issued for his ar
rest.
At least one member of the grand
jury, IL is learned, was anxious to have
the case against the captain taken up
for reconsideration. George II. Put
nam declined TO reopen that case. Had
the case been -econsidered no indict-
ment would have been returned against
the captain.
One explanation of this is that the
grand juror who wanted the case re-
considered did not believe IT fair 10 In
dict Capt. Thomas alone. especially
as he had been in the precinct but
two months. The same man believed
that the evils had existed prior TO Capt.
Thomas reign and that others ought
TO be indicted with him. Other grand
jurors, among them Mr.. Putnam. felt
that Capt. Thomas had every means
of knowing the character of the resorts
i'm his precinct and had shut his eyes
to the violation OF law and ought to be
punished.
Capt. Thomas was a witness before
the grand jury at his own request, and
IL is said he made a very favorable
impression. That was at the time
the indictments were prepared against
him, ten days ago.
Chief Devery was as much surprised
when he heard Of Capt. Thomas indict-
ment as was the captain himself.
"Will Capt. Thomas be suspended"
he waA asked.
mo he won't" replied the chief I'm
not going TO suspend q man on such
nonsense and that's what II all is.
Thomas is a staunch Republican. but
you'll find that a Democratic chief will
be fair with him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT.
Department of Public Works,
commissioner office, City Hall.

Commissioner office, City Hail.
Providence, X. L. March 80 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until III o'clock "A. m. FRI
DAY, April 6. 1900, for furnishing. deliv-
cred as required upon the work, the
CEMENT
needed by the city for it's sewer water
highway and bridge departments during
the season OF 1900. I'm accordance with
the following specifications, viz:
The cement is to be of the best quail
ity,- fresh, fine tested I'm sieve of 25OC
meshes per square inch. At the option
OF the contractor, II may be contained I'm
well made, tight casks or in tight good
cloth sacks. and shall not have been
exposed to dampness. The contents OF
each cask of natural cement shall be OF
the fun net weight of 300 pounds or three
sacks to cask, and of each cask OF
Portland cement of the fun net weight
of 3l5 pounds or four sacks TO a cask.
Before the cement is received IL shall
be subjected TO inspection and vigorous
tests, the character OF which shall be de-
termined by and the result OF which
shall be satisfactory to the undersigned.
A satisfactory bond I'm the sum OF
$4,000, as liquidated damages for failure
to execute the contract within ten days,
III awarded, must accompany each pro-
posal, and satisfactory bond in the
sum OF $1,000. conditioned upon the faith
full performance OF the contract, will pe
required of the successful bidder
The right to reject any or all proposals
is reserved.
ROBERT L. SMITH, Commissioner.
m 30 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
STUBBORN FIRE ON
STEAMER OLDDOMINION
Broke Out in Cargo Near Engine
ROOm--Firemen Responded and
Extinguished the Blaze.

New York, March So.-The steamship
Old Dominion, formerly of the Old Do
minicn line, now the property of the
Joy Steamship Company, plying be-
tween New York and Boston was badly
damaged by fire early this morning. The
steamship reached her pier at the foot
of Catherine street. East river at 8
o'clock last nign.. The work of unload
ing at once commenced. Shortly before
3 o'clock some of the crew noticed an
odor of smoke and reported the fact 10
Captain Durkee, who made an investi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

l have reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles TO $l0o,
this Offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days | will examine eyes free Of
charge When | say examine eyes free
/ mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and Satis-
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired. or how many ocuists and opti-
clans have given your case up / Will
guarantee TO improve your vision, pro-
vided there is any vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors of refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. II YOU are
troubled with headaches, or your vision
blurs. IL you see double objects II YOU
are nervous and forgetful YOU should he
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember, this offer for 10 days only.
/ am going to sell my regular $500 es-
glasses and spectacles for Si.00 They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be f&1nbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses: go elsewhere ano
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store Will be sufficien,
guarantee that | mean just what | say
Don't forget the name and number. for
! am the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York. Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated, | am no exception.
Telephone zo55-s
EDWARD e. DA NJ M e RS,
% Westminster ST.. Prov. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

CATION and discovered that fire was
burning among the cargo near the en-
gine room. The crew attempted TO get
the pumps TO work, but the heat pre-
vented them from getting at the blaze.
The city firemen were then summoned.
Three alarms were turned I'm which
brought among other apparatus the fire
boats New York and Van Wyck. The
firemen confined the flames TO the low
er deck where they originated and in
about an hour the fire was extinguish-
ed. The damage 10 ship and cargo will
amount TO $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
BARGAINS IN HkCKlhTcSnES.

The great rain scene" as IL Is called.
is drawing large crowds to the windows
of the W estern Rubber Company at 15s
Westminster street. In which the goods
of the concern are shown to good adj
vantage. This company is retiring from
business and the stock. which consists
OF 1900 mackintoshes OF all descriptions.
is 10 be sold at 80 cents on the dollar
Everybody Is invited TO visit the store
and AN opportunity is afforded residents
In the suburbs To secure a bargain by
sending measurements and "A check or
money order through the mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
THAT BILL Of DISCOVERY.
(Continned from page one.)


Judge Tillinghast for the court says:
THE complainant's action at law IS
shown to be an ordinary action OF as
sumpsit to recover. upon a quartum
meruit, for professional services rem
dered TO the respondents in and about
the probate of said will. and the settle
ment with Mrs. Banigan. And he al
leges that i'm order to prove what would
be reasonable compensation for said
services 1t is necessary TO show the VAL
ue of the entire property belonging to
the estate of Joseph Banigan. This is
certainly taking an advanced position
in the doctrine Of discovery"
NO REAL CONTEST.
After saying aside from the fact
that the allegations of the bill are de-
MED I'm defendants answer the court
fails to see any real contest over the
will alleged and Judge Tillinghast says:
Moreover. we fail TO see how said es-
tate could have been jeopardzed by an
appeal from the probate of the will. IL
one had been taken. For even assuming
that the will would not have been sus-
tained. which is certainly on its face q
pretty violent assumption, the widow
would only have taken her dover in the
estate under the statute; and we fail
TO see how this would have jeopardized
the estate. For thing to be in jeop-
ardy. is TO be In danger of being lost.
Still further. II the will had been set
aside, the large and munificent lega-
cies which the eestator made to chari-
ties. as well as those made to relatives
and friends outside OF his immediate
family. would have mainly enured to
the benefit of the respondents. and
thereby greatly enhanced their interest
in the estate.
NO BENEFIT TO ESTATE.
Assuming, on Jhe other hand. that II
there had been contest, the VIII had
been sustained which assumption Is
certainly as well grounded as the one
TO the contrary. then we have the case
OF settlement with the widow. by
paying her q large amount In addition
Il the provisions made for her In the
will without any resulting benefit to
the estate. except rhe saving Of the
cost anu expenses of htigatioh. IL
will be seen therefore. that the COM
plainant's allegation TO the effect that
the settlement effected by hm>waS ~
great value TO the respondents. and
also TO said estate. rests upon n mere
assumption or conjecture. II IL was
made TO appear that the estate was In
fact in jeopardy. and that the com
plainant. by his skill and ability. had
rescued and saved g. the case would
have n very different aspect. and per-
hans ne would then be entitled ~ the
general discovery prayed for. although
we think that even then. 10 grant II
20 the extent of requiring the full and
particular disclosure called for by the
lnterrogatories would be yexs ..cus and
oppressive"
In conclusion The court says: Under
the law ss gathered from authorities.
the complairsr' VIII evidently have
ample opportunity 10 prove what y
LAWYER OF his large expe.iencn and
his services IN and about the matters
w. orsstinu without tho AID OF bill
Of discovery"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Burdotx Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head. an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him Mt for the
battle of life
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Cclectric OH. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. At any drug store.
Every family should have its house,
hold medicine chest--and the FIRST bot-
tie IN Il should be Dr Woods Norway
pine syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind IL physl-
clans failed 20 cure you Try Doans
Ointment No failure there. 80 cents
<t any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Passengers on the transport Mississippi
which arrived at New York from Santi-
ago during the cold weather. report that
when they left Cuba on the preceding
Friday. the temperature was l03 degrees.
At New York they found the mercury at
i06 degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

IL the furniture is carved. II should be
carefully wiped with n cloth which has
been wrung ont of warm water 10 free
IL from dust. and a small bottle brush
used damp. will remove the dust from
places which cannot be reached by the
cloth. After the woodwork has been
thoroughly dried II should be well rubbed
with the following mixture and then
polished with a soft cloth: Put half pint
OF linseed oil into bottle with a quar-
ter of a mint of benzine: shake well. and
the polish will be ready for use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

rapid shaving contest "for the cham
pionship OF Ohio" was the star attraction
at n BARRIERS ball held In Cleveland the
other night Three contestants partici-
patcd. and the winner shaved his sub
1ect" In so seconds. The second man
performed his task I'm one minute and 1e
seconds and the third In one minute and
IS seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Weak soda water applied several times
a day is an excellent remedy for the in
1ammaton caused by contact with pois-
onoue nlantS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
RlILRoA M
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
A Time Table giving fun informas ton
as TO local and through train scryics
may Ie obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
PhovoENcE DIVISION.
Trair Services from froviasncs.
Corrected to Jan. 21. 1900.


6OSION5 5:so.s:47.. .os. s.. s.s.os . :os's:sc
lo:02 a m: l2:0l. c2:c0, 2;04. S:z3 s.0.,
e:O2, o:S3 Coz. 7:23. I:53, sos. 1853 10:Jo
p m. Sundays-4:55 $40. 5'sT, d6:s0.
a;0s. y:0s IN: 1908. 3:23 4:0S. s:cs. 7:5a
SOS. 1853 m. Returning. isave Boston
terminal Stat.on-12:o2. 6;42. 7:s2. S:42.
s:Oo. cl0;OO l0'V5. 1912 m: 1882. los.
.:a2, 800, 3:42, t:4.. 600. 5:42, 6:33. 700.
81. Ll0;21,1l:27 pm. Sundn .-s--l2:03, C.27.
s:i5. 1908 N. i2:i5. 1900. s:lo. .:Js
t:ly. 100 S:i5 % m.
1902. s:oe. $40. 900. 1907. il:4o u IN:
l2:v2. is:40. 2:04 3:40. 4:o2. $40. SOC.
$40 6:02. go. 7:05 sos 1905. 1l:4s .
IL. sunday s-4:55. $40. f:4i. 6:40. 7;cS,
s:5s 9;os a m: 1903. s:fo. %:oS 6:aa
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
VILE g: 40. $40. i.:4o m; 4;io. 10
y m. Sundavs--e:40 n IN: $40 y n.
AMPUM. WRENTLAMs NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-s:4o. $40. Il:4o a m: 4:ae
MANsFIELD-h4;55. $40. So 7.0-
S:o2. s'o2. 1902 m: 1900. 2:,4.4:0.,
500. s:02. s;05. sos. 1905 D m. Sun.
days-4:55. 5:40 5:t7. 7:es. 9:0S a ras
l2:0s. 4:0s. Sos s:0s IN.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations--5: 20.
e:o2 m; i2:o2. 1902 o =. Sundays
LOWELL and Way Stations-64o 40 m:
l2:02. 4:02 IN. Sundays--4:os ID IN.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$500, s;.c; $40 a m; 1870. $40. 40 sac
GAO. S:40 m: $40 o m
MIOOLEBORO--6:<0 $40 a m: 1870.
$40. 4;4c. $50 o m. Sundavs-6:40 a
IN.
PLYMoUTH-s:4o 40 a m: i2:4,. 4:4o m.
POINTS ON CAPE CCD--6:4O m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tiops), 1870 4:40 IN. Sundsys--6.<0
IN (Yarmouth,.
COTTAGE CITY--s6:40 a m. -e:41 d m.
N.NTUCKET-'s:4 a m.
sToNiNGroN LNisIoN
FOR NEW YORK tvIa ston,ngton
Line)-7 30. sos p. m. tweek days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
SShore Line)-ai IL. 125 daily. 8 os.
10 TO-, ell 03 (imited). IL "a daily a.
m: 2 TO- 40 daily. 61c daily. fof
New Ha-en). 8 90 p n. daily.
FOR PHILA ADELPFIIA, BAfsTIMORB
AND WASHINGTON (via Harie.n
River)-i0 10 a IN texcept Sundaysl:
FOR NEW LoNDoN--aisaie IS tdany,.
$40 taccom.). SOC. 10 10. -io15 (exp. to
Ens: GrAenwich) los 9imitedl. u u
tdaily) a m: 2lo. 10. a1o. AIS. IS.
610 Sz. IN daily. sandays-75 IS .
m: 455 y ~
HOPE and WY staticns--6 80. 0 80 a N:
u 70. 230. 4. 30. 10 G 30. II 30 p M
Sundays 40 q M: C 30 q rn---------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

FOR WoRc ESTEk--5 IS. G. 35 texp.l
56 texp TO Woonsocket). 9 Sc tioc-
exp.), IL IS a m (exp. to Woonsocket.
43 <exp.). AIS (exp to WooEsocksO.
IS. &c (exp TO Woonsocket).
: ~. % p m wn"nsanI.,7 iaeeoml; sSnday. 81 !.
s. So. 5s p m.
MILLvILIE-6s SO. 6 IS. Tbs. Q Sc il 5s q
m: ! Az 15. s J6. Z 56. 956 p m. Sun
days. 56 a m: s Sc. 156 !, m.
BLACKSToNE---5 b6. 6 80. 725. 75s. et5.
1854 1874 45.5 25.5 sc. 25.T 20. 75s, s5s.
IL 26 D IN. Sundays 25. z 5S. 8 25. IL Is
m: 2s Q IS. Is. sc. Is. { t6. IS.
y m.
woONsoCKET-55s. sss. 72s 75a.
845. s 25 9 Sc. III 25. IL Sc "a m: 1 20. 1 AZ.
325. AS. 445. 8 25. 6 Sc. SIS, 725. : 5S,
s56, II 25 p m. Sundays rs. Z 56. 0 IS,
1925 a m: 1 rs. 2s. 25 Sc 725. !: o.
Ss5 ID m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
m,p,ano AMp CENTRAL DIVISION.


Trains leave Providence as follows,
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o.. ID 8
m: le 0i. ! 35 p II. Returns o. = ms
PUTNAM. POMFRET. r: TIC -
SoN Wir,IIMANTIC AND HART.
FoRD--s as m and Is . NJ. vie
rPANKLIN-c o.. 8 10 m; !a !. %
uIILIrooRD-s II 3 10 q m: IL o4. IS. 6 ca .
cRRANsroN-s r. ss. . %. an: n; . Il os., 81
Is7. 6 ~. 7e7 p. M snsurdaSs II '"
p. m. sunday s-7 :, 2; g. m. ., 80
? m ssarsnpr1Iri. saspTHary.i. cs. O. : as. @sas @ .. m.
sstrTaaCys?s s,tTIaCw?s as am: n, o5. 9 q. p "a
Saturdays-7il 10 p. NJ. Sun
days. 81 p: m: ,,sr rr-Nrpr.
NSTicT ( HRITH5Sa RSYTESSalNHHiN AND ShNAs. VAST.
v,IiG.TTCCN-e:3s. o:os a m; le,os. a:sl:
llNs1 N',s4s s:4s Ts7 m. saturdays-li:io
y IN. sundays.7;2, p ~
ARCTIC AND QulDNICk-s;ss q ms
urdiays~ii:io i ? m sundaysz-7:s, 2 n
coyENSpph'M co0y.A.Sp' MoosuP AND PLAIN.
FiELD-s:ss. 800 m: +;s'. 7;s' m.
sundays-7:s7 p m. -,
gTERLING. JEww,rt. sI srs s.na .
m: t:s7. 7:27 m. sundsys-7;s7 .
VERSAILLES. gALTic,,, s,, souTT : !
FORD AND NORwICH--6:ss 800 =
Fis; Kill. NEwBURG. MArER-
pIrRY AND DANBURY--a:o? m
vhaCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs--6:43. $40 m; 4:lo. s:u
m. Saturdays land except Fields
6tation)-11:i6 m.
7Stop on flag. gt
Via boat from Fall Riyer.
hExcept Monday.
eSieeping cars only. cAn parior cara
dvi1 walpole line.
.Tuesday, Thursdi... Saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences To destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. GEM Supt
General Pssscnger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
WARREN ano pa,sroL saAwcN.

Leave Providence ,t'ox POINT Slationl
for FALL RIVER-6 30. Z 80. 10
IL 20 q m: / 20. 3 90, 4 30. 9 80. 6 30 y m.
Sundays 30. Y 81 q m: 20. s 80. 80
NEWPORT--7 30. o 20, II 80 a m: 1 30.
80. 4 30. 6 30, f6 80 p m. Sundays--7 80.
o 80 a M: 20, & 80 p m.
WARREN, BRISTOL. and way sta
tions at 8 80. 7 30. o 80, IL 30, a m: 30.
3sO. 4l5. 40 (exp.). 6 30. 6 30. z 30 and
II 30 . IN Sundays--s 80. 80 q m:
80. S 30. 6 80 p m
Eiert-i. cars leave Market ..:rare.
providence. at 6 Is. Is It. II Is .
liz a m. Sundays--7 Is. IS q ms
is. s Is and Is m.
Returning. connect with all traina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

EDWARD z. DAM M & RS,
20 Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-24
GETS TWO MORE CLUBS.
SaIIisaW and Grove Endorse
Preston S, Davis.

The candidacy Of Preston S.
Davis for delegate at large to the
Kansaa City convention is becom-
ing decidedly popular, especially
throughout the Northern district.
He also has q sturdy following in
the Central and Southern districts.
Two more clubs have added their
unanimous endorsement to his
cause, and many Of those who
have not yet instructed their dele
gates will do so at an early date.
Ata recent meeting of the Sallisaw
club Mr.. Davis was endorsed with.
out dissenting vote. The fol-
lowiog from the Grove Messenger
gives the sentiment of that town:
"Preston Davis and j. B. Tur-
ner, OF Vinita, delighted the dem.
ocrats and made the republicans
shake in their shoes for few
hours last Saturday. Mr.. Turner
took up the Boer war and showed
the alliance between the McKin-
ley administration and Great Bri.
tain to rob and murder innooense.
When Mr.. Davis got the floor he
went after the rascality of the re-
publican administration from start
to finish. He handled their bank
ing robbing scheme with facts and
figures, as he is able to do. The
best attention was paid through
out and all were pleased and bene-
fitted by their coming. A few old
stalwart republicans on leaving
the hall stepped as sprightly as
young lads and at every few steps
they would make a dig in the ra-
dius Of their pistol pockets as
thought that particular spot was
burning. Mr.. Davis got assurance
from this club that ne would get
their united support for delegate
at large to the Kansas City con-
vention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-24
vINIrA IAN noNoRnO.
A. L. Churchill Forced TO Decline a
Flattering Invitation.

Mr.. A. L. Churchill received a
telegram on Friday from Will b.
Webber, secretary of Post A.,
Travellers Protective Association,
st. Louis, asking him TO attend
the national convention to be held
at New Orleans next week, as a
guest Of that body. This is quite
a compliment to Mr.. Churchill, f,
who regrets very much his inabil-
ity to attend on account OF Mrs.
Churchill not being able to go, the
only hing that would keep him
away Mr.. Churchill holds mem
bership No 35 in the association,
being one of the oldest members,
and was delegate to the Denver
convention in 1890. On the FIRST
OF this month the membership Of
the association was 16, 1862.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-24
Cleveland d on College Training

Ex-President Cleveland, Ia the
Forthcoming college mans number of
the Saturday Evening Post, discusses
the oft-asked question: Does a college
education pay? and makes out a
strong case In favor OF giving young
man tn advantages OF university
trainlle Other contributors 10 this
special double number are: President
Patton, OF Princeton; President
Jordan, OF Leland Stanford; President
Butler, OF Colby; President Angel, Of
Michigan, and President Mcclure, Of
Lake Forest. The fiction features
are by Ian Maclaren, Jesse Lynch
Williams, Charles NJ. Flandrau, Stan
ly Waterloo and w. L. Alden. The
college mans number Of the Saturday
Evening Post will he on all news
stands May q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-05-24

over ten Thousand l.yes have
been lost in the African war Ten
times as many die every year as re-
suit OF Impure blood, which could be
saved by using Bcggs blood purifier.
Its the best spring medicine ever
made" - Fred Ackerman, MoboIly,
Mo. Peoples drug store.
August sager came over from Grove
last week. He said "the railroad
has reached BUD Fields place, three
miles this side OF the line and Will
cross Grand river a quarter OF a mile
below Carey's ferry, which means
vlnita will get the road"
Hunts cure for itching piles.
Hunts cure for ringworm.
Hunts cure for tetter.
Hunts cure for exzema.
Hunts cure for all skin troubles.
A. w. Foreman. W
The Chleftain force was invited TO
take supper with Mrs. d. NJ. Mars
Wednesday, to which invitation the
major portion OF the attaches respond
cd, In spite OF the threatening weather.
Mrs. Mars strawberries and cream
were excelled only by her hospitality.
Unless a woman eats sufficient
nourishing food she can neither gain
nor keep a good complexion. Food,
when digested, is the base OF all
health, all strength, and all beauty.
'Herbene will help digest what you
eat and give you the clear, bright,
beautiful skin OF health. Price so s.
75c Peoples drug store. "
Glenn Rogers is back from Table
quah. He says the Investigation OF
the books 10 the auditors office has
been postponed until June on account
OF the absence OF Mr. Zeverly, who has
gone 80 the Greek nation to assist In
the investigation OF the alleged
Creek warrant steal.
~ you ask what is the quickest,
best and safest chill tonic, the
answer will invaribly be, "My friend
use Cheatham's; it- is pleasant and
guaranteed" Put up in both the
tasteless and bitter styles. SOC. A.W.
Foreman. W