davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

BY the overwhe ming majority o
aio to 10, the House adopted reso
luton providing for Constitutions,
amendment for the election Of Sano-
tors by direct vote Of the neonlo
sentiment in favor OF this cb,noo
was largely increased by the investi-
CATION OF the Clark case. which 70
suited in the report OF the Senate
committee on Elections, decLorino
unanimously that Mr.. Clark, OF Mon,
tana, was not entitled to seat in tba
senate. Some idea OF how the onnosi.
tion viewed the proposed change NAV
be gathered from the followin ev
preston Of opinion: Senator Chan.
dier-'lt does not appear that bv
eiecting Senators by direct votes of
the people, we shall get any nearer
70 the popular wishes than we do
now. III senators are elected by the
people, State Conventions OF tho no.
Iitical parties will name the Senator's
Is political party caucus anv mora
'ikeiy TO act Independently, honor.
'bly, or wisely than the legislature yn !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

Delegations continue to go to Wash
ington for the purpose of arguing for the
repeal Of this or that portion of the
stamp taxes, although it is very well
understood in Congress that nothing will
be done until next winter. Ii men have
money to waste in travelling expenses
however, they can, of course, do it; this
is free country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

The National Popullst Convention
winch met at Sioux Falls, S. d.. last
week nominated w. J. BRYAN for
PRESIDENT ard Charles A. Townc for
ice resident. Townes was noni-
"a'eu only after a struggle lasting
several hours. Mr.. Bryan was nom;
mated amid the greatest cnthusios,,
hoth nominations were made bv M.
ciamation. The closing paraoronb
OF the financial plank reads as fol-
lows:
We reattirm the demand for tbe
e-oPenlng of the mints Of the Cni,cd
states 10 the free and unlimited coin.
'Se OF silver and gold at the nrosn,+
ra!lo OF l6 to !, the Immediate -
crease in the volume of silver coia.
ana certificates thus created ~ l."
substituted, dollar for dollar, for tho
nahk notes issued by private coroor.
atlons under special privilege granted |
ny 'he law OF March II, 1900 ond
PRIOR hational banking laws, the ro.
: i'i"ihihS portion Of the bank notes IN |
DE replaced with full legal tender
government paper money and IFS
Voluhe so controlled as to maintain
~ ~ an times staple money market
and a stable price level" ' N'O
Inc fnancial plank Of the platform
was received with wild cbcerinm
Iries OF Good, " Good" erected tbn
ienunclation &c Of the administrotion;s
,,hllippine policy and the por,n
t,c"h y tax. When that portion of
ne Plank extending sympathy to the |
ou' rican republics, denouncjny +
ny alliance with foreign powers was
aaGhed tho convention broke info
ild applause. The platform was {
aoptod without a dissenting vote c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

1t will he seen by reference TO the
SUPERVISORS notice to "Road Orersetrs, y
in another column, that the recent lrsiS-
lature has incrcas I'd the length of work
ing hours for road delinquents from 5 TO
10 hours per day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

taxes, etc, free and unlimited coin
age Of silver and gold 16 to l for the
present, income tax, election Of Pres
ident and Vice President, Federal
Judges and United States Senators
by direct vote OF the people and op-
posed tooth and toeuail to trusts.
Not such bad platform.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
The Golden Weed. Il journal publiSht,

The Golden Weed, a journal published
at Florence, 5. c., in the interests of the
planters, buyers and manufacturers Of
tobacco in the State will issue a "SoIth
Carolina Special Edition. during the
month of July. 1t will be profussly il
lustrated and will contain com .'lcte
exposition Of the tobacco industry of
South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

The Navy Department has pur
chased the submarine torpedo boat
Holland, for $50, 900, and agreed to
purchase other boats Of the same
>.'''"0r'' I"ade last year, was brough'
about largely by the favorable show.
ing made by the Holland in the ex.
hibitions given on the Potomac river.
near Washington.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
TO THE CONFED-
ESRATE VETERANS.
The People of Kentucky Ready 10
Receive You With Open Handed
Hospitality. All Should Go Who
Can,

| AS quite Il number of our veterans are
contemplating attending the Confederate
Veterans Reunion, which takes place in
Louisville, Ky, from May Both to June
3rd, we herewith give space to tin"
circular issued by the Executive Com
mittee for their information.
To the Confederate Veterans:
''The undersigned have been charged
by the people of Louisville and Ken
lucky with the duty Of providing for
your proper entertainment during the
sessions of the coming meeting of the
United Confederate Veterans AssOcia-
tion.
Ample means have been contributed
for this purpose, and there is among The
people of Kentucky a sincere and unan-
imous desire to make this gathering of
the association both memorable and
pleasing.
Kentucky Confcderatcs recall with
gratitude and pride the many kindnesses
they received at your hands and those OF
the Southern people during the great
conflict, and they wish now, by the well
come given and by the most hospitabc
entertainment possible, to show that
they have not forgotten the sympathy
and assistance they received from tn.
South while batlling for its rights
To properly care Tor you and tho',
who come with you, it is highly impor-
| ttnt for us To be aule to arrange for
your accommo lation during your stay in
Louisville. May we, therefore, suggest
| that you write to Mr.. q. e. Johnson.
| chairman OF the Accommodation Com
mittee, AMI notify him of your wishes
| concerning, entertainment, and in case
| there should be CUlfederlteS who will
need free entertainment while here,
| notify us of The names and residences Of
such perS MS.
We are mindful of Tie splendid
achievements of tie 90 ifel.rate soldier,
aud his z! Dry is colsll.:td by us us our
most priceless heritage.
Kentucky will feel ho2Ored 10y yonr
presence on tia O;G .S;Jd, ail p:Op)SaS
20 offer y0l the b 81 Sha iil'; and in ask
Ing you tor this notice 0s yodr c)miny,
L /, uuly from d5s!rc 10 show you TIN 1t
40 lor, thtt hospitality and tn 1t Kindness
Nnich fills our hearts towards you aud
yours.
Ii is with peculiar pride at those of
ui Who are ContedcrateS realize that We
SHALL be able to have the people of Kan
tuckv look upon the men who were en-
gagged III th,t great struggle for South
ernlni'p1ndencc and who have performed
50 we!i their plrt In IN siliuI the achirv-
mtntS Of Southern manhood immortal.
We beg that you will call upon ui for
any information, assistance or su rgeSt-
ions which will III any way adj to your
pleasure OF comfort while il The city OF
Louisville. Yours rcspectfuly.
BENNETT II. YOUNG. President,
j. Is. CASTLEMAN, lSt Vice Pres,
Is. w. DUKE, 2nd Vice Pres
GEO GAULBERT, 3rd Vice Pres
). III. BUCHANAN, 4th Vice Pres,
WIN. NJ. MARRINER, Secretary,
y. rei1''lr, ,Eo ,E y rFiGyss.aSnrer. iyss.aSinrer.
WM. b. HALDEMAN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
UNION, S. c.. MAY Is, 1900.

.Howdy do; howdy do? How are
you, old boy, am glad TO see you ;
how; are all the folks at home?
Oh, they are about as we'll as usual,
I believe, what Office is it you are
running for?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

Seeing no probability of carly &C.
i'on on the Nicaragua Canal trca,v
ny she Senate, Secretary Hay and the
british Ambassador have sigaed an
agreement extending tn, time in
"h ca ra'itica'ioos Of the treaty m,y
re exchange seven month, from Az
gus} 5, next. '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
BECAUSE
BECAUSE
BECAUSE
BECAUSE

HERE ARE SOME MONEY SAVERS FOR MAY BUYERS:
Ladies Crash Skirt well made, full width with wide Z3C
Beached ask1O
Ladies Leather Belts, with harness buckle black,
Ladies' Fine White Lawn Handkercliefs 8
width borders, strictly 81
Georgia Linen IIuck Towel, A.humme IOC
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves with
broidered backs in white fast black
Extra Heavy Cotton Woed summer pants
Spler did Quality Skrng Duck back navy white
'-20 Ain"
Beautiful Japanese Folding Fancy
Chidren's school Umbrella, strong rib -
Mems Gauze Undersirt with ribbed
Little Boys Wash Crash
The material alone worth The ZSC
Fine Quality White Check D:miy for
dresses and aprons, the 1Oc Our &C
Mems Extra Strong Elastic Web lUC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Everybody Reads Our Ads.

They always contain "Good Meat" for Hun
cry Cash Bargain Hunters.
We always have just exactly what we
advertise.
We always give the best values for the
Money.
We sell you more than others, for the same
money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Executive CUmn,i,t,o

The Senate, by a vote of 4I,osa,
clared its approval of the claus ., th,
army Reorganiz ,tion Bill. p.oviii ~
that the senior Maj. Gen. c,m nandine e
tue army shall have the rank aud nav
OF lieutenant general, and approve,
without division, the claus, pr,ril.
ing that the Adjutant General of tho
army shall have the raak AMI DIV ct
q MAJOR general. Although no nanas
are used, everybody understa nd; that
tnese promotions are inten led for G,n
n.hn m,aes s and Con. Corbin, tw, OIL .ers
VINO have little love fjr each o.bsr
ana who have b,sn on opposite silss
OF every army controversy connected
Win the war with Spain. Tna am.
reorganization bill ais, p,,,iIs f.,
an increase Of 100 in the number -,
cadets at West Point, two froa each
8 ate and tea et iargs; also for an in
crease in the artillery branch ,f tba
regular army. The curioas tbino
ABOUT this legislation is that ooJv q
week ago Senator Jones, of Ark. pub. |
li,ciy stated that the minority would
allow none of Il to get through The |
senate. Tns minority appar,a,lv |
lnderWent change Of min i.
ben. Butler one, sill tha: C,ng.ess
lad never enacted a Law that Hu..
,orse team could pot BE- driven
hToaSb. That may have ,esna, ex.
;ggeratioo, bat it is a fact that
prough legislation is aim 8, nm.
nova. Pdbb!ic attention i, se'd,m
Aliod to tn, errors of omission and
ommi,sion IN miaor avs, but who
smemoers au important law p,sse,
'at al not haze to be f,l!oseI bv
'glslatiln to wipe out flaws or Fl
app Although the bill proviiiuy
'prM OF government for the tori ;ore
II AVIAN was b4f.r, Conyres, f,r
'aths, 1t IL far from b-ing even ,
perfect law. All al iiti,,a!
S's.a'lon must be had boGre II, lac
'e' INTO "f'c. Tha new law fai,ell, .
oV't: hr a collector of cu..,,n. for
'"A'! although it e,,ab!ishe, f,nr l
rt' OF entry: it l,aves doubt a, IN =
authority Of Secretary G,go to p,y =
. HAWAIIAN public debt as provided
the annexation t'eat,; ais, as to
right OF tn, Postma ,ter General to
'old the postal laws to TIE iIa,d
,hous fur!h'r legislation. One of
, Thugs that Congress ought to
7e Is thor 9ughly o,mpetent bill
t'r' Wao'e sole duty it sh ,uId b. 10
carefully over every bill before
II vote is taken upon it, and re,ort
ehner IL - properly drawn to ac +,
npii'h what it is Intend, to accom-
"a. Whether ;her, is nun liv
H'ted i'r such position, is an
IN question. ="
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
Hugh G. Meere Of Rochester The
Victim.
Cause of Death Was
Heart Exhaustion.
Accident Occurred at Annual
nj. i. I. Rush.

Boston, November l5.-Hugh q. Moore
OF Rochester, N. Y, Massachusetts, In
stitnte of technology freshman, 10 years
old, met his death In the annual Fresh
man Sophomore cane rush mt the South
End ball grounds this afternoon. He died
within 20 minutes after the rush, In the
ambulance while on the way to the hos
pitaI. Moore had taken part In foot
ball game earlier in the afternoon. He
had been sick recently ana was probably
in no condition to take part IN both
contests. The cause Of death was I'M
dou btedly due to suffocation and exhaust
ed heart. although an autopsy may re-
veal injuries as we'll
Moore was dragged from the final pile
up, while hands were still being counted
upon the cane. His head protruded from
ths twisted heap OF legs and arms and
his eyes were shut. He was quickly car
ried to clear space where DIR. Mixer,
who chAnced TO be present. applied resto-
rstives ana did everything possible to
all the spectators had iert the field and
they were thus spared terrible shock.
Moore, who presently iapssd into total
unoonsciousness was placed In a city
hospital ambulance that had been sum-
moned, but he braathed his last almost
as the door of the Institution was
reached. The young mans father, MIR.
II j. Moore OF IS North st. Paul street.
Rochester, n. Y, was notified of the
sad event and Is expected here tomorrow.
Being a freshman, young Moore was
not weil-known, but those who did know
him, speak of him in the highest terms.
The crush in itself was one OF the rough.
est and most fiercely contested in the his
tory OF the NJ l, T., in which the sop no.
mores won 10 to IL. Moore was ono OF
the immediate defenders of the cane.
Several times the iierceness OF the scrim-
mage relaxed in order TO allow some
fallen contestant to. gain his feet. Moore's
like misfortune went unnoticed and ne
fell so near the centre of the fray that
he simply had TO take his chances. There
were Others who went down when the
crack of the pistol put an end to the
rush, and none or them was SO tramp
elsd or smothered as was Moore. Tech
man who learned OF the sad accident,
were profoundly checked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
CROKER AS REFORMER.
A Movement to Free New York city 4
Vice.

New York, November l5-The exeou.
tive committee of Tammany Hall held a
meeting tonight St which Richard Croker
babe all leaders good bye and took a hand
In starting movement to rid the city OF
vice. The Tammany leader said he was
going to Europe for his health and intro
duoe Isidor STRAINS, president OF the Edu-
oatlonsl Alliance. A committee of five
was appointed to investigate the moral
conditions of the city and to receive and
suggest remedies for the corrections OF
abuses.
After this, Mr.. Croker, said:
81 want to reiterats what l said three
weeks ago, that not one dollar comes into
my possession from landlords of pool
rooms and houses OF Ill fame, and II any
one OF you gentlemen are collecting from
any OF these people, you had bstter get
out OF the organization. II has no use for
you. You are Disgrace to 1t. The or
ganization can't, and wont stand for any
such thing"
The meeting broke up In confusion be-
cause OF the attitude of Coroner Fisz-
patrick, the Tanmany leader In the four
tenth assembly district. who denied thai
there were any disrep utabie houses In his
district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16

rive at s.i5. ii.45 M. 500 p m. Sundays ats
q. m. close al 1870 a. M. LOO ana 800 pm
Sundays 800 p. N.
Gorhdna N. H.. intermediate Offices and con
nectIons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at
ST. and ii 45 a. M. and 90 p. m Sundays 10
a. In. close at 40 a. nl.. loo 900 p. M. sun.
days az $50 q. m. and 7.SO D. m.
AO1,treai-Arrlve at s.l5 and lLi5 a m. and
con y. M, close at 100 and 400 p m. Sunday
close b.o0 p IN.
Swaston. ~, intermediate Offices and CON
nections, via Mountain Division NJ. G. Il. R.
Arrive at SO y M. close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett N. H.. intermediate oifices and con-
nections via Mountain Division NJ. o. r. r.
Arrive al $50 a. m. and SO p. M; close at a.
m. and 1900 m.
Rochester, NJ H.. intermediate offices and con-
nectons. via Portiand& Rochester railroad
Arrive at i.-0 coo p. M; close at $50 a. M,
1900 m
Cumberland MUS, Gorhaa and JYest5roos
(Saccurappd) Arrive at $40 a. IN. l.20 and 600
D. M. ;close $50 and 1900 a M and $50 p. m.
Arrive at 7.3o 100 q. m. 500 p m; close $50
a. m, 80 aud $50 p. M.
Pledsdnfdals end Cash Cog7acr-Arrlve 1850
and rs a. m and $50 p. M; close 7.So a. m
ana so and 6.s0 n m
ISLAND NAtts.
Peaks Issand-Arrive at 1000 a. m close
R FAR :, Long and caebeague Isiands-Ar-
rive Al 1000 a m; close Al 200 p. N
STAGE MAILS
Bo,cery Beach-Arrive at $50 p. m., close at
Caps Elizabeth and Kntghtvale-Arrive at
TSo a. m. and $50 p. m. close At 900 a m and
Ia r. 0 formerly Duck Pond
pytde's Corner, RtssdhaBs, No. Wiadhdns
Ratrnond and South Cdsoo-Arrive at Loo a
m. close al 400 D. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CORRECTED TO OCT. 10. 1000.
OFFICE HoURS.

OEFiCE hOukS-
P9s,maseer's o0fce. Sundays excepted 81,
eashter's O6tee, fSundays excepteu) 500 a.
m. TO 600 p. M. Money order department. 900
a. m. to 600 p. M; Registry depar tment 900 a
m. TO 600 p. m.
a. M 10 100 p. IN sundays 400 TO ie.oe a m-
Loo 10 zoo y. m
carrier Deiiveries Sundays exeepted)-I
business section Of the city between High and
India streets at 100 900 and 11.0o a. M. 100 and
8 D. m. in other sections at 500 a. M, l.3C D. m
sunday delivery at Once window, 400 to 1a.00
boxes at 100 and II 90 a. m, 400 and 500 D. IN.
Sundays. 600 p. m only
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston, Southern and Western intermediates
Offices and connections via. Boston Il Maine
railroad eastern Diyision) Arrive at IL.
500 and 10.t5 p. IN. /; close 500 ami ll.45 a. m.
boo and 900 p. m. Sundays. arrive i2.46 anu
II 90 ,. H. elosefl.i6 a. m. $50 and 900 y. m
Boston, Southern aud !Veste,se and interme.
Maine railroad. western diyision)-Arriye at
l0.45 a. IN. $50 and $40 p m; close 500 and 400
anu 1i-3a a. m. ana z.30 AMI 500 p. m
feaern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arrivs
200 anu 40 a NJ. i2.45 and 615 p. M; close
600, 1900 ana 1i.45 m. and 500 pm. sundays
arrive i2.aS p. IN. close Has a. 10, and s.ec
p. m.
augusta, intermediate ofices and connec-
iion via Maine Central airoad-Arrive at 2.0s
and 900 @. m. 1915 aud 6is p mt close at 800.
9.45 and HAS a. m. AIS and 900 p. m.
FrRiaStos. intermediate ofices and connse
tons via Maine Central raIlroad-Arrlve a
2.45 and 6.l6 p. III. ;close at T.{S m and u m
Rocktan {, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln failroad--Arflve
ia.45 and SEQ p m. close at eco and 10 NJ.
SkotChegaR, intermediate offlces and c0nnec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arriye al
11.zb p. M close at ~ m
Island Pond, ~, intermediate ofices and
connections. via Grand Trunk Railwag-AE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16

The old home of Stonswau jackson, Ia
Lexington, Va, is now a tenement
house, and the dwell ling whinh once shell
tesed one family comfortably now swarms
with large number of families, crowd
cd in uncomfortably The famous Sun
day school in which Gen. jackson taught
nsgroes is still nourisning.
Rev. W. III. Jones, chaplain OF the
United States training ship Monongahela
has been honored with the degrees of dos
ter of divinity by Wade college In North
Carolina. The reason FOR the honor IL
tnat DIR jones was chaplain of the only
southet n named ship that took..part in the
Santiago engagement, the Texas.
The widow OF Supreme Justice Stephen
j. Field has presented to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in San
Francisco finely executed oil portrait OF
the jurist.
.sssAdjutant General Corbin and Major
John A. Johnston OF the adj
department have abandoned b sir pre-
jected trip TO Europe because an unuE-
uaIIy large amount of important military
work must be done within the next fsw
weeks in the preparation OF data for the
Information OF Congress at the opening
or the session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16

In 1t Iaon't think thsre has: been a
ohanss for twenty i've years at lsass-
with one exception-to see what efficacy
it has. Bus bslisve that In this next
two year--under God and with the
prayers Of the people sustaining me-we
shall show 20 the world that ths proh1bi-
tory law win do what is claimed for 1t.
l say that the people are booking to me
and expecting great things and they have
right to expect them because / HI We
claimed that they could bs performed.
But the people Of Cumberland county
must lend their aid. l ask you II you
know OF violations Of the law 10 come TO
me or my deputies and tell what you
know. shall not ask you-as l have
bsen asked--to do the work yourselves or
to sign the warrants. bat 1 ask your
hearty cooperation, and your prayers in
this work.
MIR. Pearson spoke about half an hour.
much Of his speech being in substance the
same that he has delivered elsewhere.
Then Rev. A. S. Ladd made brief adj
dress.
Rev. q. q. Hams of Boothbay was the
next speaker.
The chairman was interrupted In his
introduction OF MIR. Grant Rogers by a
suggestion that II was good time to
take tine collection. That ceremony over,
MIR. Rogers spoke vigorously and worked
hard in expounding the doctrine that
politics and prohibition are one and In.
separabie.
Kew MIR. Bisbse told how he had helped
make a seizure and the crowd tarew
sticks and stones while the Brunswick
policeman paced his bat oblivious TO
what went on.
Rev. MIR. Griffiths OF Portland and Rev,
Mr.. Holmes also spoke briefly. Mr..
Griffith telling Of the manner In which
he encountered 1.-THE real thing" In the
person OF a rum dealer in ward three on
election day, and adding that when the
day was over it was the rumseilers VINO
found themselves face to face with the
real thing
And SO the Maine Prohibition Alliance
has begun its efforts to elect Prohibition
ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
WAR REVENUE TAXES.
Committee To Consider
Reduction.
Will Meet in Washiagten November
80 For Purpose.
Problem q Perplexing
One.
Taxes On ConYeyances Nay Be
Removed.

winona, Wis. November 15.-Congress-
man James A. Tawney OF the Ways and
Means committee, speaking OF the meet
ing TO be held in Washington. November
80, says:
''The object Is to consider the extent to
which the war revenue taxes can b' re-
moved and amendments suggested &c
make the law more satisfactory In ad-
minissration. The problem rs to what
taxes shall be removed will b3 a perplsx-
ing one. L think, however. 1t Is safe to
say that the stamp tax upon instruments
Of conveyances such as notes, deeds,
mortgages. inheritanoes for charitable
and benevolent purposes Will bs removed
possibly the taxes upon proprietary medi-
cines and some others.
1t viii be the desire of the members of
the committee to remove just a. many OF
the stamp taxes as possible but like the
removal OF the stamp taxes under the old
civil war revenue act, this viii prob ably
have to bs done gradually, so as to avoid
sailing too close to the danger of de-
ficit''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
ozAR,s Ill NESS SERIOUS

London, November i5-The impression
exists in most European capitals that the
illness of Emperor Nicholas Is more seri-
GUS than 1t is represented to be but this
Is probably based upon knowledge that
the Cars constitution is not strong and
is little likely TO resist serious attack.
In Copenhagen the Illness is attributed
60 over work In connection with the Chi
nese crisis and there is also suspicion
that the hygiene conditions and water
supply at Liyadia may be faulty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16
Stops the Cough
and works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q Outline Tablets cure a cold
10 one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price % cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-16

A. ]. Balfour Is quoted as saying he
would rather be a scratch player than a
member OF Parliament. He believed that
goll was destined to play great part In
the social life of the country, a n uch
greater part than dreamed of at all at
present. He said ne had personal experi-
ense OF the great pleasure it conferred,
the rest 1t provided for overworked brains
and the help 1t had given unexerciseo
muscles Another good point about
golf, he said, lie that it Is essentially a
game for every GLASS 1t is not expensive.
at any rate 1t nesd Eos and onghs not 30
be.