davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

,vyRUsTEE's SALE OF SUBURBAN
L LOTS.-By authority OF a deed Of
trust made by D. H.. Holiomon and Sarah
e. Hollomon. his wife, on the 18th day of
December, 1894. and recorded in Nanse-
mond County Clerks office on the 25th
day of July. 1895. page S99 in Deed Book
No. 80, to secure the payment of n ccr-
tain debt therein mentioned. and by direc-
ton of tho beneficiary under said deed
(said debt having become due and paya-
bio and default having been made in its
paymenO. l shall sell by public auction
10 tho highest bidder. in front of Court
house In Suffolk. in said county. at II
ON MONDAY, APRIL9. 1900.
the following real estate, to-wit:
ALL THOSE TWO CERTAIN LOTS OR
PARCELS OF LAND (No. SO and S5). adj
Joining each other, situated on the west
side of Broad street, in the western sub
urbs of Suffolk. in said county, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at n point
on the west side of said Broad street lOO
feet north of the northwest corner OF said
street and First avenue, and running
thence from said point northwardly along
the west side or line OF said street ia
feet: thence vestwarily nlonG line per
pendicular to the said west side or line of
said street las feet 10 Alley H. ten feet
WIDE thcnce southwardly along said alley
in n line parencl with said street 100 feel
and thence eastwardly 145 feet to the be-
ginning. together with all and singular
the appurtenances belonging to the same
TERA1S-CASH.
WILBUR J. KILBY. Trustee.
March rs. 1900. ap1.s.5.7-4t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Mrs. Edward D. Brinkley. Mrs. J.

Mrs. Edward D. Brinkley. Mrs. J.
Frank Eley and Miss Alice Langston-
ana one son-Joseph ]. Langston.
Mr. Langston was q good man and
honest. During the war, while Deputy
Sergeant of Nansemond county, he was
arrested and placed in the Federal
prison at Point Lookout. He never
served In the army.
DEATH AT CRITTENDEN.
MRS. 5. q. Cogglns, n widow, died last
night at Crittenden, 81 years old The
funeral will take place from the Crit
tenden Christian Church at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. One of the de-
ceased's sons is Mr. Ben. 70. Cogglns.
Of Crittenden
LIQUOR LICENSE DAY.
County Judge Wilbur J. Kilby has
named Monday, April %, as LIQUOR lie
ense day. He will then hear applIca-
lions of those who wish to sell fluids
LOT the fiscal year beginning in May,
BRIEFS.
The recently appointed pension bu
reau will meet at 3 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon for the choosing of q chairman
ana secretary. When blanks shall have
been received the bureau will be ready
to receive applications for premiums.
Rev. a. a. Pruden, OF North Carolina.
was in Suffolk to-day.
Miss Katie Lewis is in Norfolk as the
guest of sister. Mrs. w. Fl. White
Justice "A. S. Eley has returned from
Lake Drummond.
The Presbyterian Church will omen
Its doors at 10:40 a. m. Sunday to re-
ceive members.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
to be with him, and his niece, Mrs. E.
~. Lamb, also Of Norfolk, is expected

20 ne with him, and his niece, Mrs. e.
Il. Lamb, also Of Norfolk, is expected
this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Person are expected
this evening from their bridal tour.
Mr.. Spencer Lane. who holds u cleri-
cal position with the Southern road at
Norfolk. has been up OH brief visit
TO his parents. Spencer Is looking we'll
and has entirely recovered from his
severe attack Of fever.
DR.. Foster came back this morning
from his visit to Washington and Bal
timore. where he Inspected the lnun-
dries Of the insane asylums near those
cities.
The register OF births and deaths
or Middletown and Benton parishes
has just been received by the registrar
OF Benton parish, Mr.. H. D. Cole, who
mas had 1t In his possession for years.
me old book Is great curiosity, and
dates from 1862.
Prof. J.. A. c. Chandler. distin-
guished alumnus of William and Mary,
has been invited to address the Alumni
Association In June next.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
THE LATTER FULL OF FIGHT
Arrangements Have Boon nrndo Whereby
tho Victims of the Freeze-Out Game
VIII Secure Supplies From Norfolk and
Other virginia ties-Appointmcnt of
Notaries by the Governor Visitors from
Baltimore : Southern Baptist convon-
tion-Dr. Dickinson Convalescing.
Especial to vlrginian-Pilot.)

Richmond, Va. April 6.-The big ice
dealers of Richmond have agreed
among themselves to adopt policy
this winter which will practically shut
out all the smaller fry who have been
accustomed to pcddle their wares
around the street, selling it In small
lots.
1t Is understood that arrangements
have been made whereby these dealers
will be unable to secure supplies from
Norfolk, Newport News. Petersburg
and other contiguous cities.
The small dealers are full of fight,
and say they will have ice If II is neces-
sary to go to New York after it. 1t Is
understood that last years prices will
prevail.
NORFOLK NoTARIEs.
Governor Tyler this morning appoint
ed the following notaries public: j.
Saks, Norfolk; w. H. Land, Norfolk !;
Nansemond; J. S. McNulty. Highland;
r. L. Parrish. Jr., Allegheny; NJ. c.
Scott, Culpepper; T. L. Wood, Abe
marie; j. V. Pereera, Albemarle: J. p.
Royal. Tazewell: p. B. L. Good, Rock
iDgham; M. D. Cary. Pulaski; J. D.
Barns. Tazewell. and ]. ID. Barns.
Smythe.
w. H. III. Raleigh has been appointed
commissioner of Virginia for Maryland.
A GOOD CITIZEN DEAD.
Mr.. Isham c. Owen, one of the best
known and most highly-respected citi-
zens of Chesterfield county. died yes
terday at the residence of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Hail. in that
county.
The funeral will be held from Toma-
hawk Church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Mr.. Owen was born in Powhatan
county, In 1915. In the early fifties he
went to Plttsylvania, where he was
living when the war broke out. He at
once reported for service. and after
taking part in several battles, was ap-
pointed commissary commissioner in
Southwest Virginia and Northern North
Carolina.
Mr.. Owen was a member of the Bap-
list Church and bright Mason. He Is
survived by widow and seven chill
dren.
BALTIMORE VISITORS.
a party consisting OF twenty odd Bal
timoreans arrived here this morning.
They will leave on Monday for Norfolk
to inspect Vlrginia's great shipping
port.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Southern Baptist Convention will
hold Its next session at Hot Springs,
Ark. beginning May 18th.
Virginia is entitled to about one hun
dred delegates. about twenty of which
come from Richmond. and. rs the meet
Ing of the convention will be of eXcep-
tional Importance. it is prophesied that
the delegations from all the States will
be very large.
DIR. DICKINSON Commissioning.
Dew. DR.. A. L. Dickinson has almost
entirely recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness. He took a drive in his
buggy yesterday and to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Sheriff Kills Negro Soldier.
(By Telegraph to Yirglnian.Pllot

tBy Te1eEThph 10 Vlrs1nlan-PllOt)
Richmond, Va. April 6-Joseph
Fletcher. rc-enlisted negro United
States soldier of Troop e, Ninth Cav
airy. while drunk on a Chesapeake and
Ohio train last night, became danger
ously unruly and had to be tied. On
the arrival of the train at Staunton he
was put in Jail and assaulted Deputy
Sheriff Dawson. who shot and killed
him. Fletcher was from Washington.
Dawson was acquitted by a Coroner's
jury.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
A Week's Bank ciearings.

(By Telegraph to -Pilot)
New York, April 6.-The total bank
clearings Mt the principal cities of the
United States for the week ending
April 9th were Sl.9ll. 1926. a decrease
of 81 per cent. from the corresponding
week last year. Outside of New York
city, s636.095. 200. an increase OF As per
cent,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
NEWPORT NEWS.
RUN DOWN BY A LOCOMOTIVE
BAPTISTS OF HAMPTON.

RUN DOWN BY a LOCOMOTIVE
BAPTISTS OF HAMPTON.
Newport News. Va, Apr. 6.-George
Gatewood. n young man we'll known
here. formerly billing clerk in the west
bound freight department of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. was run over by en-
CINE No. 36 on the yard last night.
The unfortunate young man was In
toxicated and was on his way 10 Rock
etts. apparently, when the accident oc-
CURED. IT was about 8 O'clock He
had reached the odd main line track"
Just above Twenty-fifth street bridge
as the engine came crashing down uD-
on him. Two men, y. G.. Mills and S.
Is. Lambert. who were crossing the
yard In an opposite direction, saw him
standing there. apparently GaZed and
unable to get out of the way of the ap-
preaching locomotive. Realizing that
q terrible accident was imminent.
they yelled to Engineer Chandler, who
heard them and reversed
The locomotive struck the man and
threw him beneath the wheels. Both
legs were cut off near the BODY. The
right arm was cut Off near the Shout
der and the poor fellows hodv wos
horribly bruised and manEled. Stranrc
TO say. however, he was not killed out-
right. He died at o'clock this morn
ing.
BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENSION.
At meeting of the congregation OF
the Baptist Church, at Hampton. n few
nights ago, committee was appoin; cd
TO formulate plans looking to the es-
Enlistment of n mission in The West
END. Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelz was made
chairman of the committee. The oh
1ect OF the Baptists is to erect n large
and commodions chapel building in
which services Will be held regularly,
a canvass will probably be begun in
the very near future when the cues
ton OF raising the necessary monev
VIII be determined unon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
WILLIAMSBURG.
NEWS GATHERED AT YE ANcIF,N1,
CAPITAL.
Especial to virginian-Pllot.)

~ N5PGCIdI 10 VITBIUINn -PIIOt.1
Williamsburg. Va, April 5.-There
is no material change in the condition
Of City Sergeant Spencer. who Is criti-
cally ILL., suffering from a carbuncle
on his neck. Possibly ne may be lit
tie weaker. Some who have been with
him think he will not recover. as his
strength Is slowly failing him. Mr..
John COPELAND, from Norfolk, a
brotherin came up last evening
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
ROANOKE.
NORFOLK e WESTERN OH. HOUSE
BURNED.

BURNED.
Roanoke. Va. April C.-The two OIL
houses OF the Norfolk and Western
shops were destroyed by fire early this
morning. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
There are twenty-three tanks con-
tanning 1000 gallons each stored I'm the
two buildings. Many of the tanks eS
ploded. making the situation very dan
gcrous for the tiremen, who were
pcwerless to subdue the flames. The
loss will probably reach $4,000 with
insurance amounting to $1,000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Lynohburg Nomination.
Especial to virglnian-Pilot.,

Especial to Virginian-Pilot)
Lynchburg. Va. April Elm the Dem
ocratic primary all the city officers were
renominated except w. S. Bransford.
the Collector of Taxes, who was defeat
ed by Henry p Adams.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
wELL-To-Do FARMER DEAD

died this morning ut his home. in Nam
semond county, four miles from Suf-
folk. aged rs years. He had been i'll
several weeks With grip. The funeral
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence.
The deceased leaves three daughters
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
Another Old Subscriber.

Our old and time-tried friend Mr.. II .
Z. Mckiss;ck, Of Kelton, paid us very
pleasant visit Monday while in town, in
the conversation lie Informed us that he
was one of the first men to subscrib, for
The Union Journal over fifty Yeas ago.
Mr. Mcknight, the original editor of
this paper, was getting mp a,subscrption
list preparatory to launching The Journal.
lie spoke to Mr.. McKissick, who not
only put his name down but called up
several friends who also added their
names. Mr.. NJ ;Kissick has been a con-
tinual subscriber from that day to this.
Mr.. McKissick knows all about The
Union Tlm's, from its birth, as The
Union Journal, to its pte5,nt smanage-
ment. He is one of Union county's yery
btst citizens, ana it gives us pleasure to
converse with old friends so true and tried.
There are quite number Of subscribers
Oh our list whose names have remained
over 80 years. Not miny papers can
show such record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
Stable Burned.

About two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the fire alarm sounded and soon the
streets wcle lined with people hurrying
to the fire. 1t was thought that Dr.
Poole's residence was on fire, but it
proved to be only the stable and barn.
The building was three-fourths burned
down when the fire company arrived
and got the water turned on, and when
every vestage of the fire was out there
was still remaining three-fourths of the
building, the stream knocked the fire
out in double quick order. There is a
good pressure and q powerful strea m is
thrown from the nozzle, almost sufficient
10 knock man off his feet. The fire
originated by Mrs. Poole setting fire to
al old hen nest inside the stlble, tn e
70 1der quickly caught from the blaze
and the building burned like kindling
wood. The loss to Mr.. Poole was possibly
$50. lie hal some 500 bundles of fod-
der in the loft, 30 bushels of corn in
ano her department and 30 or 40 bushels
of hulls in another, most Of the hu,l'
and corn was saved, the folder, of course.
Was consumed, only a few bundles being
saved.
An amusing incident occurred while
the crowd were hurrying to the fire,
which was anything else but funny to
this reporter, 70; the moment at least.
We We're running through the l)t below
the Bill Harris house, a3 near cut,
when ccw in the lot b3clm, bldly
frightened by the unusual commo;ion
and male a charge directly for us. Some
one cIlled out look out for that cow.
1 turnel and she way making directly
for myself and friend! Harry, who was
slightly in advance of myself. When
within 20 yards Of us she made bee
line for me. Her eyes seem,d to be
flashing fire, her heal was loweral, the
rope was flying in the air behind her.
l stopped to throw up my arms and yell
a. her, stopping too suddenly my foot
slipped and fell. l thou sht was in for
it sure enough that time, got on my
feet again, which was in short order,
tbs COW turned aside slightly and
passed. few feet from me. don't
know which was the most frightened |
or the cow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
SHORT STREET STORIES.
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Items Of Interest TerSely Told
For Hasty Readers.

Miss Lovinla IIarland is improving
her premises by the building OF a new
front fence.
Standard six cord 900 yard spool cot
ton, cents spool. The A II. Foster
O..
We regret to report that Mr.. G. l..
Allen who has been confined TO his bed
for several days is still very i'll.
Lucas Paint sold by The A. II. Foster
Co. makes pretty homes.
A you1g peoples reception was held
at Mrs. w. A. NicholSon's home last
Friday night, which was very enjoyable
occasion to all those present.
Freshen up your walls for spring with
Gypsine, sold by The A. II. Foster Go
Miss Sadie FAINT will entertain her
young friends at her home Tuesday
night. A pleasant time is anticipated
by the young people.
Ladies', Misses and Child.e EMS ribbed
hose, p cents pair. The Old Reliable
The Literary Club met at the residence e
Of Mrs. Dawkin's Tuesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
w. A. Massabeau's at $3.50 p. IN. March
18th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
successor to Murphy G. Wallace.

Mrs. Minnie Weber has been quite
sick for several days.
a pleasant reception was held for the
young people at the pleasant home of
Me- Is. f. Foster. The popular game o.
Pillow Deck was one of the features of
the evening.
Messrs. w. H. West and V. A. Cliff
ton have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. w. D. Wilkins on
Church street. Mr.. Wilkins has moved
to the Hill house.
Tie DINNER has been put in the opera
house, and while it works like charm
in dining the lights, it also sounds like
an approaching hurricane. We guess
this will be remedied, however.
A delightful dance was given by the
Young Peoples Club at the New Cen
tnry Hotel Tuesday night, which was
largely attended and enjoyed by all par
ticipating. The dance was led 10y Il. l..
McNally and Miss Cathrine Moore.
The Rev. w. a. Massaboau preached
at Keton Sunday morning. His pulpit
at Union was filled by Bishop Duncan,
who preached n very interesting and in
structive sermon, in his usual forceful
manner To a large congregation.
We regret to report that Mr.. Chas r..
Smith has two sick children at hi3 home
Mss Leila Edwards, sister of his wife,
and Miss Carrie Smith, his sister, have
the mumps. The children are not seri-
ou>ly i'll however.
Don't let the present price of cotton
fool you into planting a big crop Of the
iieecy staple, rs sure as you do this price
viii prove an ignis-faluu,, to lead you
to your doom, One mole general short
crop and the victory will be yours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
On The Gang.

The obStruperous negro, who was put
out Oh the Opera House during the play,
and who later threw rocks at Mr.. G.. G..
May, Of which mention was made las.
week was caught, and given his choice
Of paying So. so or working 45 days on
the chain gang. lie took the days. He
was fined $3.50 for disturbance in the
Opera House, and $1,000 for waylaying
and throwing stones at Mr.. My.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
"Roxy" Items Rich and Racy.

or course you are all aware that
when it rains or SHOWS over on the
hill, within the corporate limits, it
does likewise in Union.
Instead OF it's being Il side track,
which the Southern put in last week,
it is n portion OF the main line being
built to Buffalo. The old track near
the warehouse will be the side track.
Mr.. J. 1. Harris, tho experienced
trucker on Mr.. T. G. Duncan's farm
has $500 cabbage plants transplant
ed, they have stood the last two cold
snaps and are still growing. They
ale beginning to close to head about
the size Of walnut. Ouions and
shalotts are growing nicely and he
will be ready to serve you all with
early vegetables soon.
1t is my sad duty to announce the
death Of j. D. Taylor, one Of our
most worthy citizens who worked in
the mill. About year ago be be-
came afflicted with q cancer on the
right side Of his face, which spread
rapidly, obliging him to quit work
He became very much alarmed and
appealed to Superintendent Hicks to
raise subscription to enable him to
secure medical aid. We all cheer
fully contributed and he went to
North Carolina for treatment, after
an absence of month he returned,
slightly improved, but the improve
ment seemed to be only temporary
He suffered great agony, and last
Sunday he passed to the other shore
where pain and suffering are known
no more. He leaves wife and
children and many sorrowing friend:
| behind.
earth has no sorrow
Heaven cannot heal"
Mr.. j. A. Brown, who was con
fined to his room last week is again
at his post.
We are going to have music on tn,
hill soon, the boys have dubbed to
gether, and with tho aid Of T. c.
Duncan and j. l.. Hicks, have pur
chased large assortment of musica
Instruments, from Cincinnati, O
and band has been organized a!
follows:
OHicers-J. B. Burgess, Pres; Johr
Sizler, V. P; Ii. E. Mabry, Sec.
}. +. Eubanks, Treas. j. f. Squire
Instructor.
Members Of the Band-J. B. Bur
CESS, 2nd cornet; @. B. Chapman
lst. cornet; j. E. Squire, 1st. cornet
IL. E. Mabry, End. cornet; Johr
Sizler, lst. alto; Jim Bates, 2nd. alto
K. 2. Gossett, lst. tenor; Joe Hodge
End. tenor; j. +. Eubanks, bari
tone; A. Il. Eubanks, TUDOR; Mia,
Hicks, snare drum; Ed. Myers, bas
drum; j. Smith, trombone.
Roxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
Contract Let.

The contract for building Monarch
Mills has been let to the Fiynt Building
and Construction Co., cf Mass, and
work will begin in short while and will
be pushel to speedy completion. Mr..
Fant has shown wonderful energy in
pushing this work. The engineer is ex
pected to arrive this week and will 20
Immediately to work locating the side
track and the site for the mill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
WoMAN'S NIGHTMARE.
She Shudders When She Realizes the
D.;

OanSeT ana ram OK Cnliu- Dea11nG.
There is so much suffering and danger
IN store for the young mother, tnat he.
happy anticipation soon gives way to n
feeling Of dread at the thought OF the
pain which she must undergo. This
constant fear so preys upon the mind CT
many women that it fills them with ter
ror and makes baby's ccming . source
of the greatest anxiety and dread.
All the suffering and danger OF the
ordeal can be avoided by the use
Of "Mother's Friend" which prepare =
the body for this important event. Il
relieves morning sickness" and many
other unpleasant conditions which cX-
ist during this time. Thousands Ct
women praise "Mother's Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period Of their lives.
Every woman should send their nanlt
and address to the Bradfeld Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free
valuable Information OH tho subject.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRIMS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10 :2Oa. m. Depart 10 30 q. m.
1:40p. IN. '' coop. m.
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURe.
Arrive 12 AS p. m. Depart l :O5 p. m.
7:10p.m. 7:3Op. IN,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-02

MILL BUILDING NOTES.
New contracts have been let for mills
at Anderson and at Enoree, s. G.. Work
will soon begin On these new mills.
1t is reported that Theo. II. Bedford,
OF Pottsville, Pa has made arrange.
ments to establish knitting factory in
Greenville, S. G. He will commence
work with thirty machines and will
establish his factory in one of TIC old
Government hospital buildings.
Rounds & Oliver, contractors Of
Augusta, Ga. have been awarded the
contract for erecting the Elsley Cotton
Mill. r.. K. Oliver, one of ths partners,
who has been in PIckens, S. c., for some
time, informs us that the work viii be-
gin by the Goth inst
NJ. b. Cunningham, of Greers, S. c.,
contempiates establishing a factory for
making bobbins, shuttles, loom sticks,
and other supplies for cotton mills.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

For three days and nights |
suffered agony untold from an
attack of cholera morbus brought
on by eating cncuubers." says NJ.
IL Lowther. clerk Of the district
court, Cenlerville, Iowa. II thought
| should surely die. and tried II
dozen different medicines hut all to
no purpose. sent for II bottle Of
Chamberlain'r Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses
relieved mcentirely." This remedy
is for sale by Edward Schnltze.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

The sous of Hermann had cell
ebratinn in Sinner sunday and Hon.
ID. n. Faulus was down in the pro.
gram for a speech, hut he WAS not
sotiiied ,and knew nothing Of il
until he read il lint afternoon in
che NnlKsblatt. Judge Fanlns was
qniie disappointed az nhe may inn
agine, for nc prepared y speech FIR q
similar occasion n year Rg0 and
Tainpreyelted its delivery. IIe had
spent several days locking NJ facts
cind 6Sures aud Oil hnt be- was
loaded. He had waited a whole
year to get acliance 10 deliver that
speech and now he has misc d lire
nsain.-lialletsville Herald.
The Hern)ann Cons should have
notified Judge paulus hefars plac.
INK him On the program Cor an
Gddfess. 1hereopleOfShineF Yauld
have been glna IL an oTporiuniiy
- hear Judge rsa'luR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

A new remedy FIR biliousness is
nov on sale at Edward Schultzc's
drug store. Il liz called Chr'nher-
aims Stomach and Liver Tablets.
y gi.r quick relief ana will pre-
x ii III attack if given as soo'i rs
sooi as the first indication of thr
disease appears. Price Is cents.
S inples FREE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

THE chances arc largely in favor
pf Illinois going democratic this
fall. Polls ofthe city of Chic 60
show that the city viii give Bryan
At least 10000 majority and ny
Chicago GOES, so goes the State
Add to Illinois. Indiana and Iowa,
and We can do without New York
and the East.