davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-05
RAILROADS,
G. D. B. and 0.

ochedule in effect May 20, 1900.
Light. "'''A
'Expres trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
rOh NEW YORK, week days, .5.e1,
'9.39, %lO.52, a. M; *1219, %2.35. +35S
'5.l9 tall Pullman cars,) 1923, s743.
"lO52, p. IN. Sundays, +5.O1, q. 80. al az
a. M; "2.S5. "3.5S, *5.19 (all Pullman
cars,) +743, *10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. .5o1.
$50, $3.50, 7.3O, 1925, *9.S9 1862. II o8
a. M; 1l2.19 +2.35, 800, 1858, -5.1o. (oIi
iuilman cars,) 5.25. s6.23, 6.3O. *743
slo.52 p. M. Sundays, s5.oi, 7.3O. $50
+9'o9, 1885, *11.S5, a. m; +235. 300. .35s
OLD Tall Pullman cars) $50, s7.4S. S.55'
*10.52, p. IN. O''''
CHESTER, week days, $50, $3.50
$50, 1926, 1888, "10.52, 11.vS a. m. ZOO
go, $50, +7.43, *1O.52, D. III. SUNDAYS
1.SO, $50, 1888, 1896, *1135, n. M: 3'Oe
$50, *7.43, S.55, *10.52, D. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. G5o
a, m; 12.19 2.S5, 1855, '5.25 pm. Sundays
7.30 Il. III.
Cape May, Ocean City, and Sea Isle
Clty, week days, $50 d. M, 235 n m
sundays, 7.3O Il. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, "4.1S 6.55, 1904, t11.o1 n.
m; "l2,5G, +2.09 3.19, $40, e4.57. u an
lall Pullman carsl, $500. atO12. n ,n
Sundays, 4.19, 'S.O4, $40 a. M; a12,5s
%2.o9 e4,57, '5.39. tall Pullman carsl
'6.3S "S.Oi, *1o.12, y. M.
BALIlMOtE AND WAY STA.
HONS, 6.55 Il. m; 3.t9 i. III. daily I'd.
/ G'pt sunday, $40 ii, H., 6.38 D. M. Sun.
day ouly. -"
NEWARK, week days, "4.1S. e.sr
o.pi, tll,Ol Il. m; "l2.5G, 3.19, @4.57. S.l5
"lol2, =. III. Sundays, AIS, @S.O4 u ~
u n; lot, *i.57, 'G2s, 732, tlO.12 u. nj.
~ lSbUltG, week days, 500 n. m.
"i.ol To.S9 tall Pullman carsp, +1o12 4
m. sundays, "S.0l II. M; @4.57, *5.sg OH
Pullman carsl, "10.12 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. M; .4.57.
p. Iii.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
'S.o4, q. m; f12.5G and +1O12 D. M, daih.
SlNGEitLY ACCOAlMODATION
week days, 6.55 M; 319, 615 D. m.
sundays, $40 a. m, 1882 p. IN.
LANDENBURG ACCOMMODA-
iloN, week days. S.19, 4.57 p. IN. Sum
days, 6.3S p m.
LEAVE MARKET STREEr STA
TION for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 D. m.
| LANDENBERG, week days. $40 q
M; 80, 500 p. m. Sundays, s.4o a.
M; 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 1885 $50.
'L3o. '1O.z6, 11.oo a. M; 1920, .1.s7. a.15.
'3.N, '4.zo 4.3O, '5.o7 (all Pullman carsl'
1886. $40, $3.50, '7.3o, 1885, H. D. M
Sundays, 1876, '7.so, 800 11.oo a. M:
'12.2o, '1.S7, 1.45 '42o, SOY (all Pullman
cars), 1900 6.3O, '7.3O, "7.35, 80 D. m.
Delmarvia Telephone 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than
via any other line. =
f. d. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manager,
ID. B. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1900-11-05
Job printing neatly done at his Office.
n.srrra..in. fsiS ,esphhors' Credit.

if:Srrca::i;!;s tfi% SrtPhhurs' Cr"dit.
4 H.,i SaGaL!p .es@n faS been
poiihtl e,it ~ thp e,:.isi 3 III l,rSan
anl leaal@m ~ Adjudication gt.aal
".A,aagioM inacstAants Cias-,.t.a'
Gt4u1, x gSatis&td w rtTti ";
iis3 I i@r,a @i. i tiet,
IA. baYa@ " citi 4, noGUies and
ls ,fi ,d'ea .ii@ Nt"
SlU NV 6af eH !na
ia A. ao=
z. sipci '!e 81. a:i III ai .ai Ha.a,s
ga- MY Ii'a t,ar @.'iii a
& ttta as,., aal "A Mia.h mt
( r.l.I + ca- II t.ta hYgss snd in-
...a" aGlUa ta tiiaga l" iGI luts
NJ $eina li3 coWt%. city ava tow
4 IAras t,lnsln;g t.sla ~" th3rsana
i de!ials t. si0Goo1 ana oN"l n@Aer,
owned mostly by savings litl...s ia Sew
England ANA tile Eiallc states. Lin
coin, Nh. Bryau's own home, has dis
posed of nearly S3l0,00G,
Glow much money could the coun
tics and towns of Nebraska borrow OF
eastern savings banks with Mr.. Bryal
in the White House writing allocuton,
to congress i'll support of free silver
After Mr., Bryan had put the countr!
OH q silver basis does any one suppos
that any of the Nebraska cities o
towns would take into account the de
probation Of the currency and tende
$4,000 in payment of a 81 900 bond
Hundreds of eastern savings bank
would he ruined and tile money save
up by workingmen lost"
, This is an argumentum ad locum tha
ought to touch TO the quick the civi
honor OF Mr. Rryan's townSmen, eve
+ though he himself is Gallons to It's llarl
:. 1t demonstrates clearly that Air Er.
I ans own statc ard citH owe their d
h ycluptErnt 70 tllt faith cf castvln i
I. vestnrs IN tic stability ct %~iuHsl.;i i
curitiea Ics pitn tae laci tliat ir tI5,
u, resides thrrc ail II aAv' .aii,'# \ III n
" that watld * @f~i@t. tle F' .raf z
y nhlia#i,d.a. l.at iaa tai. p1tG nca
= tlla p4IH ~ "t',., r.ipp5 truiit.5" y
hra@isa ,scHeitie& &apl. !a@r d ~ l,"
.y riAg aa %eh.#s&an en,p,lr...s Ia
n :Guc III Il Staudstii
The sun., 1900-11-05
A Lecture on the Bible.

On Thursday evening next, Mr.. Rich
ard q. Moulton, of Chicago, will deliver
a lecture On The Literary Study Of the
Bible" at the New Century Club. Mr..
Mouton is M EngliShman who has been
in this country about eight years. during
which time he has held Il position as
professor III the University Of Chicago.
The sun., 1900-11-05
.,o4 vamurten IN Xe,y s,runsw:cl>.

&l..Ioln's, !. r.. ~, t. .Iho runrai~G
for the general election 10 br held Thurs
day np,;t is the iicrce,t in the rolpay', his
tory. Both sides are working noSt encr-
getically and strnning every nerve. Mi
Morine. the Conservative loader is can
vassing the northern bays with Contract
or Reid and his son in Mr.. Rcd's steamer
Ii is expected that Mr.. Rcid's influence
will sway Il large vote in Mr.. Mornc',
favor, though the success OF the Bone
government is regarded rs highly proba
! BILE.
The sun., 1900-11-05
FOR THE SnuTH.


daily, sleep pcrs to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans; 136 p. M,
daily, slcepcrs TO New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Ashevlle and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1918
p. m, daily, slcepcrs to Charleston,
Jaskssnvillc, Port Tampa, and Macon;
1,05 a. N. daily, slcepcrs to Richmond
and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake x Ohio Railway S.11 p.
m. daily, dining car and sioepcrs to
Cincinnati
sraAoarl Au Tine Express l.S5 a.
~. daiy, Sleeper, tn Jacksonville; d.03 u,
m, daily, sleeper, to Atlanta and Tampa.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For Npw Castle, SIG 4. M, 303, 439,
and G.5S n, III weeN-laya.
For Lrwcs, S.13 Il. hi, $50 p, III. week
daEs
For Dover, Harrington, aud Delmar
S.13 11.OG Il. M, i.99, SIS, aud 1911 p. m
( Sundays. 12.l1 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 80;
p m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, ana Norfolk HOG a. m. week
days and 12,11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-11-05

COZ SIh.
Fo Cluk or thc Pcaae
NI>i'lEaI) ), Qisit'!Al
l'or Irothenotary.
FRANK l., SlEANAiAN.
For Receiver ef Taxes.
HORACE ". R-l'lE@.
For Comptroller;
GEORGE u. KELLEY.
For Sheriff:
SAMUEL \. MCDANIEL"
For Coroner:
JOHN l.. FRlCK.
For Levy Court:
1st District-John Lynn.
2d District-Philemma Chandler.
Sd District-John G Kersey.
4th District Charles Megginson.
5th District-Francis ii. Lattomus.
The sun., 1900-11-05
Monday, November 5, 1900.

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio,
For yice-p President,
THEaDORE ROOSEN ELL
Vi New York.
THE STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors,
CHARLES ". PUSEN,
of New Castle county.
MANLOYE HAYES,
of Kent county.
DANIEL J LAYTON,
Of Sussex county.
For Congress Short Term,
WALTER o. uOFFEChEl,
Of Smyrna.
For Congress-Long Term,
DIR. LEWIS HEISLER BALL.
of New Castle County.
For Governor,
JOHN HUM.
Of Wyoming.
For Lieutenant Governor.
PHILIP L. CANNON,
of Bridgeville.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT II. WARD,
of Wilmington,
For Auditor of Accounts,
! PURNAL b. NORMAN.
of Sussex County.
For State Treasurer.
MARTIN b. BURRlS,
of Middletown.
For Insurance Commissioner,
DIR. GEORGE w. MARSHALL
of Milford.
The sun., 1900-11-05
Jnnnnere Mmneror .ongrntnlnrcn.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state depart
mcnt has sent to the emperor of Japan
through United States Minister Buck at
Tokyo a message Of congratulation upon
the occasion Of that rulers forty-ninth
birthday anniversary. The event was
nhe""vrd with appropriate ceremonies at
The sun., 1900-11-05
RAILROADS,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE r. II.
Snhnd,,l1, L., are...A o. .a

AND BALTIMORE r. II.
Schedule in effect October 1, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l.57, 1902
4.20, $50, 7.42, $50, $50, S.55, 9.35, 9.55,
1O.11, 1852, 11.22, 1872, Has a. m, x12.16,
1.S7, 300, 3.11, ASS, 5.07, 6.O7, $50, 6.59,
III, 9.06, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7.10, S.14, 11.03 a.
m.. 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26. and 10.43 p. IN.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.2O, $50
7.42, 7.50, $50, S.55, 10.11, 11.22, 11.32, H. As
a. M, 1.37, 300, 4.5S. COZ, $50, and 800
p. m.
Accommodation, 6.1O 7.1O, S.14, 11.03 a.
m, 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26. $50, and 1043
p. IN.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
S.O2, 9.S5, dining carr, 9.55, 1852. 11.45
a. M, x12.16 dining carr, 1.37 dining carr
3.11, 6.07, 1920 dining carr, III, and 916
p. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O, $50, 40, 7.5O,
$50, 1O.11, 1852 n. m, 1890. 1.37, 2.32,
3.1l, 4.5S, 507, 6.07, $50, 9.16, and 1043
p. nj.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
and III p. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1887 a. m. and 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
91O, 1918, and 11.O2 a. M, 1905, 1918,
Nils, 1.5O, 3.51, 400, 523, .6.1O, GAG, 7.03,
1856, S.11 p M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
800, 4.45, 557 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (cXpressl, 3.59, 7.2O, 7.25
So, 1920, 11.33 n. m,,Al2.35, 1.lS, 2.20,
313, 329, SIS, 4.Ol, AL, sos, 5.34, 55g,
G05. 6.2o G.55, 7.ai, 11.26, l1.2S p. IN. and
1920 night.
Accommodation, G.Si, 7S0, 9.12, 1885 a.
m, 1.23 3.0S 4.0i, Ali, G.27, S.S8, 1922
and lbs y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia express, 1.57, S.02
40, SD, 935, 9.5j lC.a2, 11.45, a. M,
1.37 3.oC, AIS, 6.O7, 7.11, 9.0G, and cit
D. N.
Accommodation, 7.1O, $40 a. m, 1914
200, 400, 5.26 7,2S, and 10.43 p. III.
For Chester (cXpressl. 1.57, 4.2O, S.55
9.35, 11.45 ii. M, 1.37, 800, 4.5S, GOT, and
9.06 p. nj.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40 a. M, 1914
200, 400, 5.26, 7.2S, and 10.43 p. m.
| For New York (through express), 1.57
3.O2, 9.35 dining carr, 9.55, 10. 81, 11.4t
a. M, 1.37 dining carl, 800, 6.O7, '6.2(
dining carr, III, 9.16 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
APO, 7.10, $40 a. M, 1877, 800, 400, 4.58
6.O7, III, and 1O.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III D. m
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
1913 a. M, 1905. 1913 1.5e, 3.51, 400
5.23, $40, 6.46, 1886, s11 p. M, and 1.OI
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 1123
11.53 a. nj, 113, 3.13, 3.29, 4.41, SOB, sos
6.55, 7.31, S.35, 11.26, 11.2S p. m. and 1922
night.
Accommodation S.35, 9.12 10S5a. m.
1890, 2.32, GLIB, S.3S, and 1922 p. m.
The sun., 1900-11-05
For Sale.
For Kent.

SNul kLNI Rooms FOR light housekeeping in
diiieltnt locations. d. Il. oTAN1ON.
lt3 ~ 81 Eighth 81
The sun., 1900-11-05
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST


$50 a. nj. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Dining carr
1925 q. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to PittsburgJ, Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin-
natl Louisville, and st. Louis. din
ing Carr
1925 p. M. daily, pittsburg and Cleve-
land.
4.9O p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via CncinnatD, Indian
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Car)
S.25 p. m. daily, pittsbur2, Columbus,
| indianapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 y. M. daily, Pittahurg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
100 .. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
11.a0 p. IN. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
eD Congressional Limited Express
AL Vostibnle Parlor Cars and Dining
Car. No extra fare Other than the usual
Pullman charges.
(Nl Limited Express. ycstihule Parloi
Cars. NtstibuIe Passenger Coaches, anG
: llit ipg t'at No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Compan,
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tn,
: station.
: j. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt
The sun., 1900-11-05
LEGISLATURE.

Senator's:
I'd Dis.-Howard De Haven Ross.
4th District-Benjamn A. Groves.
9Th District-Harry G. Ellison.
Representatives:
Isl Disrrict-Jamcs Iiitchen.
2d District--Samuel ii. Baynard'
Sd District-Jamcs W. Robertson
4th Harry +. Joslyn.
5th District William File.
9Th District-l'rank +. Ewing.
I'm District-William Il. Flian.
Sth District Richard i, Pilling.
9th District William Chandler.
10th District Harry ~ ilusheheck
11th Disnict-.Iohn W. Dayett.
18TH l}istri"t Theodore i Clark,
18th District Ilohcrt :. Carpenter
1ith plstsict !sichai3 lIoaeson.
18th Ii-udet jamos M. Ia5tGmus
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19
Meaf Prodacflon and Prlces.

The real cause of the Increased
price OF IN eats is that the country has
now Ii, 900, 900 more meat eaters than
1t had ten years ago, while he nnmDcr
Of cattle has fallen OF l.OOJ,UUO dur
Ing that period. According to the
figures OF the Bureau OF Animal In.
dustrv we had l6,OOo, 0OI more hogs In
1880 than now, while the population
has Increased from G.. 'jOO, 900 To nearly
10000, 900. A similar falling on is re-
ported in the number OF sheep.
Under these conditions there is no
prosDect that the price Of meat will
return to u lower lcycl.-Minncapolis
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

ssz White sor y cent work pants
-sl.to everv other placs.
a good suit Of ciothss at Matthew
lccolidgs) for only e4.7s. Boys suiz
for sl.6o up TO el0loo
4 49, Teaa
OF heavy work horses for ssls. viii
sell on time II desired. See Walrx.
8 Cali and sse what liberal clubbing
rate We offer. You can't afford to
mis- IL.
tt get your watch, clock or iewelry
rcpsired In first class shape take it ta
Applegate, at Lamar. All work guar
anteed.
II you once read . Household YOU
will take advantage OF our most lib
cral clubbing offer. Call and get q
sample.
Khsf 'Spes Casb WIN Bsy. NJ
IS cents, 3lb Of l5c dried peaches.
20 cents, l Alb package Of gold dust.
S5 cents, Alb best rice.
3e cents. lib OF Dukes Mixture smok-
ing tobacco.
10 cents, lib sack Catlins SOC smok-
ing tobacco.
. cents, box containing "a sheets
fine note paper and "a envelopes.
20 cents, gallon best oil.
SEE WHITE.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

No better Illustration of the way
state cession of the public lands would
operate to the extinction OF the small
settler and stock raiser need be looked
for than the recent action OF the Col
orado State Land Board in leasing 2l,.
600 acres to Senator William II.
Adams and his friends. The next
scheme on foot is said to be the leas-
ing Of SIS, 900 acres to The Swift Com
pany, the big Chicago packers.
There are scores Of small cattlemen
who will be heavy losers II the open
range is turned over to the Swift Co.
1t is no wonder the small settlers and
farmers In Colorado are organizing
for defense against state cessi0n.
The chances Of the man Of small
means to take Horace Grecley's nd.
vice and go west and grow up with
the country will be gone forever II
the public lands are ever ceded to the
states; and the small ranchmcn of the
west, who are now the bone and sinew
of the country, would rapidly be
frozen out by big outfits with pol It'll
cal pull like Senator Adams and his
friends, or cattle trusts with head
quarters In the East like the Swift
Cattle Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19
4 wad chase Of seves Miles.

Mr.. Sheppard, who lives twelve
miles north Of Holly, saw several gray
wolves, some half.breeds- and
wolf-and one dog near his house Just
ut davbreak Tuesday morning and as
soon a. he could saddle his famous
horse. 'Buttermilk, !" began pursuit
which lasted for seven miles. He
then succeeded In capturing the dog
with the assistance Of his two grey
hounds. He brought the dog to its
former owner, NJ. NJ. Brown Of Horse
creek, where his hide was taken Of.
Mr.. Sheppard says he could have
caught anv other one Of the party but
thought the dog the most destructive,
SO he brought him In. This bunch OF
canine wolves and coyotes mixed up
as they arc, are doing lots Of damage
In this locality. The first Of this mix
commenced about eight years ago
from a very large St. Bernard dog be-
longing to Bud Burrows, that went
with the wolves from Fine Flat and
WAS killed four yesrs afterwards BY
Jim Baldwin. The shepherd and bull
dog Of Mr.. French took up quarters
with the same bunch one year ago and
now the large shepherd all around
cross makes very feroclous and dan
gsrous combination Of wild animals.
Lots Of colts and cattle Of all sizes
have fallen prey to this band in the
last few years.
We suggested to the editor OF the
Chieftaln that the different riewspa-
pers take the matter In hand and ad-
v0cate general roundup, and not
to forget that on roundup day those
who got too far away from home to
get back that night that the nearest
settlers would be the heaviest burden
bearers and no charge.
Less than one year ago Frank Leslie
succeeded in poisoning eleven young
ones, some black, some black and
white, and some gray. but still there
are lots left that will do much dam
age II they are not destroyed in some
way. What says everybody Let's
have good old fashioned roundup.
Hurrah for Sheppard aud "Butter.
milk" A RANcHNAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

A Lawrence young man asked Z
young lady to let him sec how her vac
clnation was getting along. When
she Indignantly turned away he could
not understand what had offended
her, but he did when doctor told
him that young ladies were no longer
vaccinated on the arm.-Ex.
The jury in the Laubach case last
Friday night returned verdict Of not
guilty and assessed the cost Of the
prosecution against c. w. Jones, the
prosecuting witness. "Jones paid the
freight, amounting to SIS. Mr.. Lau-
bach thus comes out Of the ordeal
with every suggestion Of criminal in
tent removed and we are sure that
the verdict meets the approval Of all
who are conversant with the facts In
the case.-Syracuse Journal.
A well known physician says that
when man is afraid Of dying, 1t Ia a
sign he is not very sick. 1t Is easy To
die, the physician says. and 1t does not
hart. Nor Is II fearful Thing for the
man or woman doing II. On thc COZ :
trary. 1t iS the most natural OF all
things except birth. OF these two
episodes, birth and death, birth has
all the pain, IA those who are born de-
clare by weeping. Those who die
never weep. so the Persian provcrb
hath IL: "You wept when you came
into the world, while those about you
laughed; so live that when you die
you smile and those about you weep. /"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19
&c. Ie,e,lIps,
~ Lc,cspRsp.

lfs ~ Asue4k1y1 rS Z.
The Grippe has struck IAusr md
the nasal sppendage u ! ereat dsal ofl
company now. si,s
Niss Cullen. Of New York, repre-
sentIng the visvs remedies. 10 In La.
mar for while.
what lovely January weathsri No
other mountain state can boast of
such m ideal climate.
Ex-SheriR Mckenzie and J. i.
O'Donnell have eone to the mountains
to seek their fortunes.
Miss Lucy Nowles, the primary
teacher, has been III for several days
and had her sister, Miss Odessa, rs
substitute.
A nephew Of MAJ. Towers. and wife
arrived last Saturday night, to occupy
the farm recently purchased OF Mr..
Mace, near PrOwers.
The brick residence on Third and
Olive being erected by ManvilIc &
Lamb is being roofed and will Ike
very neat structure when finished.
PrOtracted meeting is being carried
on at the N. Il. church every night
and at 3 p. m. each day, the afternoon
meetings being led bv Mrs. /. L. Max
well with the assistance OF others.
Miss Lou Baxter, 9Th and ath grade
teacher. was called home to northern
Ohio last week on account Of the SER
ioux illness Of her mother who is quite
aged, Prof. Jones' wife is filling her
place.
The house and lots ON south Third
street formerly owned by n. Bradley
has been bought by Mr.. Jackson and
improved wonderfully, so that one
would hardly recognize the old place
Of six months ago.
A crazy man wandered around In
Lamar for several days. He was seen
In different places by citizens. hut
eluded the officers who looked closely
for him. He has either escaped or be-
came rational again.
A man, wife and child. i'm desti-
tute condition, was sent IN from some
other part OF the country for Prowers
county to help. For shame! To Inn
pose on liberal hearted people that
way. Why don't other counties take
care Of their own poor?
A much needed improvement on
east Olive is being made by John
Garvin on the property formerly
owned by Wesley Ferguson. A new
barn is being erected and the house
that stood right against the sidewalk
moved back, and the ground, which
was always very low and always mud
holes In the yards, has been filled in,
and other little Improvements made
which adds much to the looks OF plac-
es in that part Of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19
Coal Is Cash.

Beginning with the publication Of
this notice l will sell for cash and
cash only. Don't ask credit. l mean
what say. GEo. HOLLIS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-21
Starting an Asparagus Bed,

A light soil will produce a crop ear
Iier in the season than a heavy one,
and the market grower should, if posi-
BILE, avail himself of this fact. How
ever, any good garden soil if properly
cultivated will produce good asparagus.
In the case of market gardener in
tending to plant considerable area he
should select ground that has been I'M
der clean cultivation and that is free
from weeds and weed seeds In the
fall preceding planting the land can be
ploughed deep and left in rough state
during winter. Early in spring, or as
soon as the ground is in suitable con-
dition to work, give heavy dressing of
old, well.rotted stable manure and
plough it in. Harrow the surface until
it is smooth and fine. Then with a
plough open burrows through the plot
of ground about four feet apart. On
sandy soils the distance may be greater
and on heavy lands somewhat less.
The burrows should be opened TO a
depth of at least nine inches. In the
bottom of the furrow the plants are to
be set from three to four feet apart. 1t
is best to take some pains in setting
the plants, and the best cultiyators
draw up little mound of soil with the
hand and set the plant on it, spreading
out the roots in all directions. Then
draw on little soil, enough to hold the
plant in place. Aiterward a portion of
the soil on each side of the row that was
thrown out in making the furrow can
be turned in by means of one-horse
plough, from which the mouldboard has
been removed. The plants are to be
set so that the crown shall be from four
to six inches below the level surface.
In light soil deeper covering is desir-
able than in heavier ground. Careful
cultivation is to be given the plants
and the ground kept entirely CLEAN
Vick's Magazine.