davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.
,-,,a-na ,,e arrest o. three Chinese OH.

ordered the arrest o. three Chinese Off
cials. .,..
An Italian lieutenant. while reeonnoiter-
ing in the hills with sixteen men was
surrounded by Boxers. 4 rescue force.
composed of f5o British and sixty ltaiian
cavairynlen. viii leave tonight 70 Gr.Se
off the Chinese
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
LO0IING FORBIDDEN.
Tsut Germans. French, and ItaIians
sack Their Portion OF Iao Ting Flu.

PAoz TING FU, October 22i.-The city of
3pao Ting Flu has been divided into dis
Iriets, under the supsrintendency Of the
various nations represented in the occupy
ing force Looting is strictly forbidden in
the British quarter. but the Germans,
French and Italians have sacked their
respeetspa districts.
The internatio ional committee. which IS
inef.liring into the foreigners here. has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
CLEVELAND'S POSITION.
Sticks 10 His Sentiments Expressed i'll
+. Reform Club Speech III 1897.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated IrcsS.
CHICAGO, October co Record special
from Princeton, y. j., SAYS:
"Ex-President Cleveland has sent the
following letter TO Don. NJ. Dickinson, his
former cstmaster-general:
princeton, October 29.-To the Hoa
Don NJ. Dickinson:
MY dear sir.-Thc. speech I made at
the reform Club dinner, in April, 1897! is
a part CT my record~in advocacy of true
Democracy i cannot suppress it or aoate
from i: and / would not if | could. | shall
not object to any use YOU see fit to make
of it.
s.lours sincerely.
"GROVER CLEVELAND. !"
In his speech at The Reform Club dinner,
on April 2lth 1887, Mr.. Cleveland con-
demned the course of those who We're
sowing the seeds of discomfort and cultl-
waiting a growth Of sectional class, sus-
picion and aistrust. He also regretted to
see .he remedy for the financial ills pro
posed in the free coinage OF silver, with 4
deprecated currency and cheap money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
WILL ESTABLISH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Provision Of Will Of Mrs.
India F. Williams.
IN AMHERST COUNTY.
Bishop Randolph and Rev. Dr. casson
Ramsd as Trustees.
BEQuEsT TO RICHMOND LADY.
Miss s:sry i4ec ra=e Bequeathes. tho
Ol.i 1Iosby place. vaiued al Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
ascension CHsesc'l. am
herSt. Also Remembered.
Fener,,i Tg-Nt to.row.
Especial p!<ratch to Tho f;ass,


AMHERST. VA. October s0.-Mrs rns,;a
F'istci1er Williams. a Easiy Of some means
and Hfc-isng res.&4nt Of this county.
died suddenly OF heart .a.lure. AZ . o,ciocs
last right g, hss home. Sweet Br!ar. about
TWO erft cae-hait mics Cron tais v.IIage.
in her sevsr.y-taird year.
MIS-. Williams was the widow of Rev J..
Henry Williams. u resident. up 70 his mar
rilss, of the Stat of New T5rk. ana a
gentleman of wealth. Mrs Williams was
very rich on her oxa account. Her her.
Elijah Fletcher. came to tbs country the
iirs; part of the last ccrtu-s from the
Stats Of Vermont aEd 3 III time af his
death, seycrsl years before tl.e Clvs.. War.
ne had anassed fortune estimated II q
million dollars.
SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS.
Mrs. Williams left no children Tie far
greater portions OF her valuable estates.
asgregatias some five hundred thousand
dollars IL vaIe=. IS to be devoted IS an err
dowment fund 10 establish Schoo for
white girls.
The F,t Rev. \. NJ Randolph Bishop OF
tbs diocese: Rev Il, NJ. Carson. of Lynch-
burg. and Rev. Arthur r. Gsr&y. rector Of
Ascension Church, of this place, together
with Mr. s r. Harding. the executor
ramett in her Will are selected as trlis
tees for the execution Of this bequest.
Ore Richmond lady. Miss Mary Lee
Page is named as {, devsea in the viii.
receiving for Fife the old Mesby home
place, an estate valued az S2Ga.O9G. Another
bequess is of certain New York property
to her sisser-iu-law. Mrs. Mccall, of New
York city. Mrs. Williams left several
ThDTl dollars,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
1s.aNcE or.TI.E.sMoMErl;l:

tbs thermometer .s;sad al fdilcws at
s:.,os afss yes tes.iay:: S AZ. 80; y
NJ , r. NJ. Gs:: 6 a.. e. MI;
u AZ. 4asesage temperature, Gi l-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-31
,vE.THr;I; FORECAST

Forecast for "Wednesday and THURSDAY -
vfrsiria--Parriy cloudy " estne sday. VIII g
rain CT Tire coast Tsirssity plos..1.s
becoming hish on the coast
Snrr,, caroilra--Fai- veonesdays Fhtiss.-.
tsav INCREASING efoudiness and prooao:y
showers: fresh to brisk norsaeasssrsys
wifids.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

For the opening Of the new Grand
Opera house next Monday night, the
management have secured a big at
traction, consisting of Ferris Hart
man, the popular comedian Of the
Tivoli Opera house in San Francisco,
and the famous comic opera COM
pany of that theater, who will pre-
sent here for the week and usual
matinees, the well-known musical,
farcical comedy Ship Ahoy," which
is one Of the Tivoli's most pronounc-
ed successes. Supporting Hartman
there is a company of fifty people,
and ''Ship Alloy will be produced
here with all the original scenery,
costumes and effects. The "prince
of comedians" as Hartman is well
termed, comes here after a seven
years continuous engagement at the
sufficient proof, if any is
needed, as to his popularity and tai
ent. Among those who appear with
him in "Ship Ahoy'' are such we'll
known favOrites as Bernice Holmes
Julie Cote, Justina Wayne, Ida ST.
Aubyn, Hazel Sanger, Flo Miller
Lois and Harry eastman, Tom
Guise, Fred Kavanagh, Emile Bar
angon, Frank Pruette, etc. The
chorus consists of thirty of the pret-
tiest girls ever seen on the stage, and
the performance will be identical
with those given in San Francisco.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05
TUESDAY, Now 9th, NEXT


screamed Nelson; ''do you know
her? That's the name Of the woman
who ran away with my baby
brother" Mary Malone is the
name Of the woman who claims to
be my mother" said Andy. "Tell
me-" cried Nelson eagerly, "what
kind of a looking woman is this
Mary Malone" "a tall, cookbook
ing, Indian-like woman with the scar
Of a burn on her right hand" ''The
same" exclaimed Nelson. "Andy,"
cried he, as he threw both arms
around the huge form which he had
struggled so hard to save from a
watery grave, ''you are my brother!
Come home with me; mother is wait
ing for you, Andy" But Andy un-
wound the arms from about him and
slid down from the cotton bale. For
few moments his rough, weather.
beaten face was turned upward
towards where Nelson still sat; on it
was depicted all the despairing
yearning of a man whose empty
heart Graves home and love. Of a
man who feels that the tide Of hope
is fast flowing from him. "No," he
said, ''not there, Nelson. I is glad
to know that | has a mother, but
such as | is has no right to such a
one as has boy like you; so | still
has no mother. Yes, I is proud, too,
Of a brother like you. Proud to
know that somebody as is kin to me
is a man like what | has ALWAYS
wanted to be. I'll be happier cause
of having found that I has a good
mother and a brother who's a man,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

Rev. H. G. G. Astwood, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, ex-United States consul
to st. Domingo, and at present pas
tor of the Bridge Street African
Methodist Episcopal church, was
present at an informal gathering
held at the headquarters of the Phil
adelphia Branch Afro-American
Council, 1926 Lombard street, re-
Gently. Rev. DR.. Astwood, in speak
ing of the duty of the black man in
the present campaign and his obi
cation to the Republican party, said:
There never was a time when the
race needed wise counsels as much
as now. We are being Disseminated
against in every conceivable way, ou1
constitutional rights are being
abridged by the Democratic party
Of the South in an outrageous man
ner; in the Democratic city Of New
York we are being assailed by Dem
ocratic police officers; our homes are
entered and sick men and women
pulled from their beds and from the
common carriers, clubbed and taken
to jail for no other cause than the
color of their skin. We are driven
from employment by the foreign
pauper hordes, and we have really
no abiding place where we are not
hunted and haunted by Southern
prejudice. My advice to the colored
people is to respect their manhood
and resent the unjust discrimination
against our liberties by the Demo
cratic party and stand by the part,
Of equal rights, who enfranchised us
by wise and patriotic legislation. Lei
Us be strong and uncompromising il
our support Of President Mckinley
our wise and patriotic ruler. His de.
nunciation Of the methods Of the
Democratic party in discriminating
against our liberties should get fol
him the admiration and praise of thu
entire race.
''The lost opportunity of the Ma
tional Afro-American Council wa
when it failed to rebuke, condemn
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

avenue and Madison street, next
Tuesday evening, at which all are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ryan, who
thought of entering the journalistic
arena of Seattle, has decided to try
Tacoma, as it is a more inviting field.
Editor Gideon S. Bailey spent last
Sunday in Franklin, where, it is re-
ported, he and H. B. Jones INDUCED
IN calling each other pleasant names.
Invitations to an Odd Fellows ball
to be given by the Mount Rainier
lodge, of Tacoma, have been received
by Seattle's Afro-American "40O."
Rev. n. D. Hartsfeld and DR..
Prince, Of Newcastle. were Seattle
visitors this week.
John Jacob Clayton speaks of at
tending the fruit fair at Spokane
next week.
Telephone Main 3O5 for The Re
publican to come for your legal no.
tices.
Fine optical work done with neat
ness and dispatch. NJ. A. Goldman
9O1 Second avenue, Burke building
The Republicans office is just
three doors north of Cherry and
Third-712 Third.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05
Personal.

Rev. Prince, the Baptist mission
airy sent to Seattle to administer to
the heavenly wants of the Afro
Americans, has laid aside his divine
medicine and is now preaching poll
ties with a Bryan twang. Rev. Prince
is himself not yet a voter.
Mrs. Mathew Brown writes from
Tesla, Cal, saying that her mother
and children are well pleased with
their new home, and that she, Mrs.
Brown, is rapidly regaining her
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn are both
well pleased
There will be a musicale given il
the A. N, E. church, on Fourteenth
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

but such as | is, is not fer the likes
OF your home, so tell your mother
that her boy is dead, fur he is, fur
| amt nobody, just Handy Andy"
lie drew his arm across his face as
II to wipe away something which
prevented his seeing, pulled his hat
well over his eyes, and without as
much as another look at Nelson, per-
haps fearing he would fall from his
resolution did he venture even one
short glance, walked down to the
steamer IN the rolling gait common
to the Southern rouster, descended
the stage-plank, and a moment later
the mate had enrolled among the
deckhands for the return trip-the
name of Handy Andy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

and denounce the Democratic party,
and register its protest against the
election Of Mr.. Bryan, who stands
upon its platform proclaimed by Mr..
Tillman, the arch enemy Of the
Negro throughout the country. 1t
showed cowardice and ingratitude
when it did not have the courage to
indorse, commend and pledge its
support to the Republican party,
which has fed, protected and en-
riched the race from reconstruction
down. It should have pledged its
support to President Mckinley, one
Of the wisest, best and most patri-
otic presidents we ever had. AS a
race and representative organization,
the National Afro-American Coun-
ell is failure and should give place
to another"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

Black men who are contemplating
voting for Bryan, and thus follow
the leadership of the good Bishop
Turner, may find some consolation
for that by reading the following
dispatch:
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 2.-Lin-
field Townsend, Negro, was burned
at the stake at Eclectic, Elmore
county, fifteen miles from Wetump-
ka, Ala, this afternoon. He is al
legged to have assaulted Mrs. Lonnie
Harrington, white woman Of that
vicinity"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

The Republicans Office, 712 Third
avenue, one door north of Seattle
theater.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-10-05

The Republican is now in the new
one-story Lippy block, opposite Bon
ney & Stewards.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02

Blhousness j. a condition characterized
~ disturbance Of the digestive organs.
The stomach IS debiitated. the liver
torpid, the bowels constipated. There
IS "a loNthing of foad. pains in the bow
els. dizziness, coated torgpe and yomit-
lug. first OF the Gndigested or partly
d'gested fOod and then OF bile. ham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
alay the disturbances "a the stomach
and create healthy appetite They
also tone up the hver % a healthy act.
ion ano regulate the bowels Try them
and you are certain 20 be much eased
with the result. For sale by l. Henley
druggist
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02
SOUNDED BURGLAR ALARM.
The Queer Trick Tsst Wa pteyes
ppoa 1--WE Daafy grixhtenea
sbf~ago Wom~n-

when n burglar alarm rings out IN
the middle OF the night IL il apt 10
be more narrowing than a burglar
himself Saws a Chicago exchange
The other morning in the wee sraa'
hours between dark and daylight a
household of two women was aroused
~ the sudden piercing janrlc 81 the
burglar alarm. They ciutched each
other with snothcred shriekS OF ter
ror and lay waiting the onslaught Of
the man OF blood and iron.
The time seemed interininabic and
every sound seemed fraught with di-
rect import Of dread The stairs
crcakrd. the bed sighed in fright. the
chairs and tables al seemed 20 b.
holding whispered consultation as
how best 20 confound the enemy. and
fhc curtains swathed them selves into
ghostiy visitors with every breath O.
air that few I'm through the open
window
AZ last suspense became unbear-
able and carefully arising the 1--WE
shiverirg women tiptoed quietly out
% the room and down the darkeued
hallway 20 me stairs and after an IN.
slant or two % hreathlcss indecisior
4 thev walked down 90 the lower foor
/ and still no sight % an ir-rul ar vii
/ lain shocked thcm into unconscious
! ness After chat fheir courage 70
/ turned 90 fhcir trembling finger fip'
| and fhcv marched BOLDLY irto the din
/ irr-room. only fe discover that fh,
wind haf lowered an onfa~fenrd win
81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02
Social and Personal.
Events of Interest During the
Past Week.

On Monday last Mrs l.. :. Foster /
gave luncheon. beautiful in every APP
pointmcnt. az her home on Francis street,
in honor Of her sister Mrs. welch. Of
Baltimore
The sable decorations were pink roses
and pconies. handsome peony and SON
venir card marking each lady's place
The luncheon OF nine courses consisting
of many dchcacics was beautifully served
and altogcthcr the occasion was one
long 90 he remembered hy those present.
who were. McSdam,s Wcich r ] Stubbs
John L. Mercer. &. 3. T. Coleman. Hugh
$. Bird J. %. &. Spencer. Misses Garrett.
Mary Garrett. Booth. Henrietta Booth.
ON Friday evening Dr. l.. B. Wharton
entertained ms Latin class IN a delight
! lul manner M his horne on Francis street
The house was effectively decorated
with cut flowers. roses in profusion and
delicious refreshments were served during
the evening.
Among those receiving were. Misses
Alice Wharton Emilic Adair. assisted hy
Misses Mary Waller Mcr,-,. Emile
Christian. Anne Stuhh.. sue Webb Kittie
Morccoek. Ida Hcnly. Clara Booth viz
einia Armistcad. Catharinc McEncry.
Mcssrs. a. Warcncr J Hurst. 8. J.
STUDIOS, r x. Bird. ] 81 Coles. r. y.
Page. Spratcly and q. 49, Wharton.
Mrs May s Nycy and daughter of
/
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02
FROG AND SNAKE FARM BUSY.
An Indtsas Man Does y Thrtvfas
BastRe.s IN Peculiar Live
stock Line.

Al Sphuug's turtle. frog ard sraks
farm In Sfarke county, Ind. IL fur
nishirg employment for considerable
numoe OF persons in that vicinity. On
his land are several creeks and ponds
in which turtles are countless. The
frog hams find ready sale az rood
prices in the city markets east ant
west while snakes and common turtle.
60 60 educational institutions for dr.
section. says a Chicago exchange
The prices or frogs run from one 80
twenty cents q dozen. depending upon
The size Employees are expert in pre-
pairing the frogs for market. They a.
clipped in two NTH shears and tie
hams quickly stripped. As the catch
ers bring la the frogs and turtles % y
are placed in large vessels containiil z
water until they are ready for dreSsir <
The frogs reach their maturity IN
from two or four years and. the small
ones are thrown back bv the catchsrs.
SphunE has good trade Ga snalDes
with museums side shows and par Ks
and thc demand for his turtles ~, n
hotels and restaurants is heavy. thrrc
being no limit. generally. lie b in th-
enjoyment ~ good income from Tho
farm and 10 is growing each year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02

There is a disease prevailing in shis
country most dangerous because 50 dccep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused BY
n-heaTt disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or spopiexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble Is allowed % al
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
The vital organs. or The kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell b. cell.
Then the richness Of the blood--ihe aibumen
leaks ou, and The sufferer has Brght's
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. KiineT s Swamp-RoOt The new dis
covery Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Il has cured thousands
Ct apparently hopeless cases. after al other
efforts have failed A. druggists in iifty-cent
and dollar sizes. a sample bottle sent free
by mail. sso a Book telling abou; Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures Address
o.. Ki,mer & Co. BinEhamton. y. Y. and
mention this paper
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02
TOANO NOTES.
Interesting News From Our
NcighborS.

TOANO. VA. JUNE 1st-Mr. .. ".
Jennirxs. OF Newport News. has pur-
chased a lot here of Mr. ID. W. Marston
and will erect a dwelling 1T once and
move his family here.
Chiidrcns Day will be held al Olive
Branch mex; Sunday June Bird.
Mr. Z. Lightfoot Geddy was in Rich
mond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Bently, Of Lynch
burg. who have been spending some
time at Va. Beach stopped over here this
week to visit the formers brother. MIR. l.
6. Bcntly.
Miss Fannie McCurdy, very popular
Young lady of Richmond. is the guest Of
Miss Annie Christian Marston.
Mr.. Clarence Richardson. of Newport
News. is i'm Toano. visiting friends.
Miss Nora Wilkinson is the guest Of
Miss Mary Warren.
Messrs y. l.. Henley and L. W. War
burton. Of Williamsburg. were IN town
This week
Capt. John NJ. Gregory. jr.. of New
4 COT ~ ~ Ni~AAiilE aus 'tN-Nt VA - Az eva
Wilkinson.
The truckers here viii comnnce ship
ping potatoes next week. the crop prom
Uses 60 bc the largest of any previous
year
Dr. II. T. Stephenson was called 90
West Point this week on professional
| business.
MIR J. B Lamb was in williamsburg
| this week. visiting friends
Air. A. {. Curtis. who has been in th.
! T.. $. Army for three years Is here visit
ing his sister. Mrs. George vs.. Gcddy
Miss Bessie Lamb. who is attending
Hollins Institute. will bc home this week
Mcssrs T. Lirhuoot Gcddy and w
Walker Ware will leave for Niug Wh
E lam G. H.. on June 10Th. Co attend th
, wedding of Miss Rosa King and AIr
Robert y. Henley.
Mr. ID. 81. Wilkinson has accepted
situation in Newport News. his man
- friends her wish him much SUCCESS.
e Miss Ehc Wynnc very attrac'i'
d young lady of Grove who has been yis
ing NIr and Mrs c. +. Marstou has r
turned home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02

1T is with good deal oi pleasure and
satisfaction that l recommend Chambers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoe rem
cdy. " SAYS druggist \. W. Saw ellie, OF
Hartford, Conn. ~ lady customcr.
seeing the remedy exposed for sale 600
my show case, said 10 me. Il really
believe that medicine saved my lie the
past summer while al the Shore and
She became SO enthusiastic over its
merits that l at once made up my mind
Co recommend IL in the future. Recent
gentleman came into nv store So overs
Goa with collie pains that be sank Al
once 10 the floor l gave him dose OF
this remedy which helped him l re-
peated the dose and in fifteen minutes
lac lei, my STORE smihngly informing N,
that he ielt rs well as ever. Sold by l.
Henley, druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02

The readers of this paper viii Doe pleas
el Co learn that there is 40 least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able Co cure in AN IFS stages and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catafrh cur. ls rhe on-
positive cure now Kroon to fhc mcl-
fcAl fraternity. CuurrD being % ,cn-ti.
tutiou-l ii.cise. require, a cnn-t uti'u
ai tire tmcu, Halls Cabrrh Cure h
,aKeu internally aatirg directly upon
the blood aad mucuOus surta as OF the
system. there 8 destroy ing the iouuda-
tion ofthe disease and giving tine pas
tent strength hv building up the cons
stuution and and assisting turO ina d0'
ing its work The proprietor, have 81.
much aith in IT'S curative powers tha'
they offer one Hundred Dollars Tor any
ease tha. II fails 90 cure. Send tor lls
| ODD testimonials. Address r j. CHEN
u ~ co. Toledo. %.
Sold 10y druggists. i5c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-02
Personal and Local.
happenings of Interest in and
About the Town.


The laundry is moving into its new
quarters.
Rev W. T. Roberts has returned from
.ynchburg.
Mr.. Il. II. Evan. of Magruder. is in
Down today.
Rev. and Mrs ]. II. Moss were the
quests of MIR (. ]. Person this week.
The Business Mems Association meets
|pext Friday night at the Courthouse
Mr.. y. l.. Henley. the popular attorn-
\ v. is confined 60 his residence by sick
Mr.. W. II. Macon has accepted "a
travelling position with a Richmond
ouse.
Rev. l. $. Boyles, of the Baptist church
3sin preach on the Anti-Saloon League
ext Sunday night.
! The plans for the williamsburg Knit
ng Mill have been received. Bids FOR
i ne building will now bc asked
= Mrs Monte Brooks. who has been
| sitting relatives here. leaves this eve
i NJ for her home, in Richmond
Mcssrs. Thos. Newman, ST.. Allie b
4 owlcs. d. K. Normcut. and Willie Bull
] re among the visitors here today.
The bank Is doing business today al
ne old stand \ new safe was pur
nascd this week tor $500. A vaui
III be built for books and papers.
Mr.. Walter Burns has resigned his p'
ton at the Eastern State Hospital. a
er years Of service. ON account Of poo
.alth. lie will give his attention t
rucking.
The trial of Rev. ]. e. X. Riddick
.oing onin the Brunswick County Cour
rom the evidence as reported in Il
papers Riddick is OF unsound mind. ar
j. he Jury viii probably So decide.
Otto Korb. Grand Chancellor X. /
3oonville. Ind. SAYS :"DoWitt's Wit'
Hazel Salve soothes the most delica
Kin and heals the most stubborn ulce
with certain and good results Cur
&oiles and skin diseases. Don't buy
II itauon. Leonard Henley, druggist
"No family can afford To- be witho
sOne Minute Cough Cure. II will 81
cough and cure cold quicker ia
any other medicine writes G.
Williams. Sterling Run, Pa. IL GU
,roup. bronchitis and all throat a
ung troubles and prevents consumpti'
Pleasant and harmless. i Leonard III,
ley, druggist.