davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
bonanza.

Reid, %; Dockery, %; Rich. z
Rowton, IL; Parsons, IL; He
)urn, IL.
Glenn, 81; Morrison, 10.
Stockslager, %; Steele, II.
Hunt, %; Standrod, IL.
Terrell, %; Crane, IL.
Bassett, %; Patrie, 10.
Martin, %; Gray, IL.
Jones, 81; Syms, IL.
Plumer, 81; Kester, IL.
French, 81; Riley. IL.
Jacobs, Is; Bell, IL.
Macbeth, 70; Evans, IA.
Powell, 90; Michael, II.
Chamberlain, 90; Lane, IA.
Felkner, 81; Hull, IL.
Johnson. %; Hosford, IA.
Finnell, 90; Baldwin, IL.
keenan,, %; Barkley, s.
Calhoun, 18; Johnston, Is.
O'Donohue, 20; Rogers, 10.
Bomar, 81.
Treloar, 16; Mead, IL.
MCGOWAN, 10; Clyde, IS.
Uhren, Is; Davidson, II.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
BATTLE GROUND.

Reid, SO; Dockery, 68; Rich, 81
Rowton, IA; Parsons, Ia; Hey
,urn, IA.
Glenn, Sc; Morrison, Is.
Stockslager, SO; Steele, 13.
Hunt, SO; Standrod, IA
Terrell, 81; Crane, IA.
Bassett, sc; Patrie, Is.
Plumer. Sc; Hester, Is.
Jones, Sc; Syms, Is.
Martin, 81; Gray, IA.
French, 81; Riley, Is.
Jacobs, 63; Bell, 16.
Macbeth, 65; Evans, II.
Powell, So; Michael, 18.
Chamberlain, So; Lane, 10.
Johnson, 60; Hosford, %.
Finnell, Ga; Baldwin, 16.
Calhoun, AZ; Johnston, III.
Felkner, "a; Hull. 18.
keenan,, 63; Barkley, 10.
O'Donohue, 66; Rogers, IA.
Bomar, 81.
Treloar, Sc; Mead, 16.
MCGOWAN, 81; Clyde, IA.
Uhren, SO; Davidson, 10.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

NOTICE.-The next Teachers
Examination will be held in Chal-
lis Nov. %, % and "a, 1900.
Questions in History, and in
Theory and Art will be general;
the use of Harris Formation and
DeGarmo's Essentials has been
discontinued.
Questions in State Constitu.
ton will be taken from Article
XVIII.
Questions in School Law will
be taken from Chapters XIV,
XVI, XVII and XVIII, with
particular reference to Chapter
XIV. MARGARET K. MCGOWAN,
County Superintendent. *w3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
BAY HORSE.

Reid, AZ; Dockery, 40; Rich, a
Rowton. IL; Parsons, 10; He
burn, IL.
Glenn, SO; Morrison, 10.
Stockslager, 80; Steele, IL.
Hunt, 81; Standrod, 10.
Terrell, %; Crane. 10.
Bassett, %; Patrie, 10.
Martin, 25; Gray, 10.
Jones, %; Syms, IL.
Plumer, 25; Kester, 10.
French, 36; Riley, 16.
Jacobs, 33; Bell, 10.
Macbeth, 80; Evans; IA.
Powell, 30; Michael, 25.
Chamberlain. %; Lane, 90.
Felkner, 32; Hull, 20.
Johnson, 80; Hosford, 90.
Finpell, 81; Baldwin, 10.
Keenan,, 81; Barkley, 10.
Calhoun, %; Johnston, %.
O'Donohue, 36; Rogers, 16.
Bomar, 81.
Treloar, "a; Mead, II.
MCGOWAN, 26; Clyde, 25.
Uhren, "a; Davidson, Is.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

Charles H. Marks, while act
ing in the capacity of nurse at
at the Second Division Hospital
of the Fifth Army Corps at San
tiago de Cuba, used a few bottles
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy for diar-
rhoea and found it to work like a
charm. For sale by j. P. Spald-
ing. *dec1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
PAHsAmAROI.

Reid, z; Dockery. z; Rich, z.
Rowton, 5; Parsons, 5; He
burn, 5.
Glenn, 6; Morrison, 6.
Stockslager, s; Steele, 4.
Hunt, 6; Standrod, 6.
Terrell, 6; Crane, 6.
Bassett, 6; Patrie, 6.
Martin, 6; Gray, 6.
Jones, 6; Syms, 6.
Plumer, 6; Hester, 6.
French, 6; Riley, 6.
Jacobs, 6; Bell, 6.
Macbeth, 6; Evans, 6.
Powell, 6; Michael, 6.
Chamberlain, 4; Lane, s.
Felkner, 5; Hull, z.
Johnson, s; Hosford, 4.
Finnell, 8; Baldwin, 3.
Keenan,, 6; Barkley, 6,
Calhoun, 4; Johnston, 8.
O'Donohue, 6; Rogers, 6.
Bomar, 5.
Treloar, 8; Mead, s.
MCGOWAN, 5; Clyde, 6.
Uhren, 6; Davidson, 6.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
For State Treasurer

For State Treasurer
John J. Plummer, 270 maj.
For Supt. of Public Inst
Permeal French, 269 maj.
For Mine Inspector
Martin Jacobs, 1874 maj.
For State Senator
Ravenel Macbeth, 273 maj.
For Representative
Henry F. Powell, 259 maj.
For Sheriff
Edwin 9. Chamberlain, 100 maj.
For County Treasurer
Alice Felkner, 100 maj.
For Assessor
John Johnson, 141 maj.
For Probate Judge
Jesse G.. Finnell, 200 maj.
For School Supt.-
Martha Keenan,, 1877 maj.
For County Attorney
L. H. Johnston, Rep.) 16 maj.
For Coroner
Michael O'Donohue, 322 maj.
For County Commissioners
William J. Treloar, 233 mai.
George MCGOWAN, 100 maj.
Frank Uhren, 254 maj.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

Out of $50 votes polled in Gus
ter county at the recent election,
an average Democratic majority
of 300 on National and State
ticket, and an average Democrat
ic majority of over 200 on the
county ticket is pretty fair.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
STANLEY.

Reid, 10; Dockery, 10; Rich,
Rowton, 5; Parsons, 5; H,
burn, 5.
Stockslager, 10; Steele, 5.
Glenn, 8; Morrison, 6.
Hunt, s; Standrod, z.
Terrell, s; Crane, z.
Bassett, s.; Patrie,. 6.
Martin, 9; Gray, 6.
Jones, 8; Syms, 6.
Plumer, s; Kester, 6.
French, 8; Riley, 6.
Jacobs, 8; Bell, z.
Macbeth, 8; Evans, 6.
Powell, z; Michael, 8.
Chamberlain, 5; Lane, 10.
Felkner, z; Hull, z.
Johnson, 6; Hosford 9.
Finnell, 10; Baldwin, 5.
Keenan,, 9; Barkley, 6.
Calhoun, 8; Johnston, z.
O'Donohue, 8; Rogers, z.
Bomar, IA.
Treloar, s; Mead, 6.
MCGOWAN, A; Clyde, II.
Uhren, s; Davidson, 6.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
GREETINGS !!

To all who so literally gave
me the their vote-I return a
hearty "Thank you"
Cordially,
ALICE FELKNER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

Following are the Democrat
majorities in Custer county will
about % votes to hear from, blu
in this one small precinct-Suno
Ito hear from, we learn the Re
publicans have 5 majority on tn
Electoral and State ticket.
For Presidential Electors
James w. Reid, 1888 majority.
Edward j. Dockery, 322 maj.
Samuel j. Rich, 321 maj.
For Congress
Thomas L. Glenn, 2S9 mai.
For Supreme Judge
G. o. Stockslager, 357 maj.
For Governor
Frank w. Hunt, 26e mai.
For Lieut.. Governor
Thomas F. Terrell, 276 mai.
For Secretary of State
Charles j. Bassett, 1853 mai.
For Attorney General
Frank Martin, 283 maj.
For Auditor
Egbert W. Jones, 286 maj.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
HOUSTON.

Reid, 104. Dockery, 1902; Rich
101.
Rowton, 50; Parsons, 81; Hey
burn, 81.
Glenn, .98; Morrison, 81.
Stockslager, l0S; Steele, SO.
Hunt, 81; Standrod, Sc.
Terrell, so; Crane, So.
Bassett, 95; Patrie, SO.
Martin, SO; Gray, SO.
Jones, 81; Syms, 81.
Plumer, 96; Kester, 81.
French, go; Riley, Sc.
Jacobs, 96; Bell, SO.
Macbeth, 81; Evans, 70.
Powell, 81; Michael, SO.
Chamberlain, 81; Lane, SO.
Felkner, 81; Hull. So.
Johnson, 81; Hosford, IS.
Finnell. 95; Baldwin, Sc.
keenan,, go; Barkley, so.
Calhoun, 90; Johnston, "a.
O'Donohue, go; Rogers, IS.
Bomar, 90.
Treloar, 80; Mead, go.
MCGOWAN, 81; Clyde, 81.
Uhren, 100; Davidson, SO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

"Lemhi county elects a full
Democratic ticket. Whitwell
will have oyer 100 maj. over Nc
Pherson. Hunt run ahead of
Bryan down here"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
THE RESULT (!
Following is the Vote
of Custer County.

This was the greatest Demo
cratic landslide known in Custer
county. There are various reas-
sons ascribed. In the first place
the Republican party was handi-
capped by running on a gold
standard platform in silver
county like Custer, although the
candidates on the Republican
ticket, as far as we know, were
just as good and just as well
qualified as the Democratic can
didates, but the issues Of the two
parties were considered by the
voters. In the next place, the
Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans were united on the
the Democratic ticket.
The county gave great major
ties considering the small vote,
which will be $50. Two years
ago Custer county polled 800
votes.
The Democrats got everything
except County Attorney. Mr..
l.. III. Johnston will be elected to
that Office by Is or 20 majority.
Reid, 1875; Dockery, 1875; Rich,
1875.
Rowton, so; Parsons, 50; Hey
burn, 90.
Glenn, 118; Morrison, 81.
Stockslager, 1872; Steele, SIS.
Hunt, 100; Standrod, So.
Terrell, 118; Crane, So.
Bassett, 119; Patrie, "a.
Martin, III; Gray, 63.
Jones, 118; Syms. go.
Plumer, 118; Kester, SO.
French, 119; Riley, go.
Jacobs, 95; Bell, 80.
Macbeth, 1876; Evans, Ga.
Powell, 1873: Michael, SO.
Chamberlain, 101; Lane, 80.
Felkner, 104; Hull, SO.
Johnson, 106; Hosford, 86.
Finnell, 1871; Baldwin, SO.
keenan,, SO; Barkley, 80.
Calhoun, SO; Johnston, ia.
ODohohue, 1873; Rogers, So.
Bomar, go.
Treloar, 100; Mead. rs.
MCGOWAN, SO; Clyde, 90.
Uhren, 107; Davidson, 70.
Constitutional Amendment
YES" 13; mo-" 3.
1913 votes polled-200 register
ed. All of the women registered
voted but 2, and all the men ex-
cept 5.
1874 votes were cast for Cover
nors throwing the high license
on the saloons of this place.
The count was completed at
7:10 p. m.
Two Prohibition votes were
cast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

Reid, 10; Dockery, 10; Rich, 10.
Rowton, 5; Parsons, 5; Hey
ou,.n K
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
BEAR LAKE COUNTY.

In the extreme southeastern corner
of Idaho is the county of Bear Lake, con
tanning about $50 square miles. The
valley is made up Of Bear Lake, Thomas
Fork. Nounan and Smile valleys, with
mountain ranges between them. Bear
lake, II beautiful sheet of pure mountain
water, takes up small part of the valley
named after it.
These valleys are watered by Bear
river and innumerable mountain streams,
thus atfording ample water for irrigation.
The adjacent hills and mountains furnish
us fine ranges for cattle, horses and sheep,
as can be found anywhere III the west.
The hills are abundantly watered and are
covered with luxuriant bunch grass In
fact, being SO close to the hay ranches in
the valley, it would be hard to find a more
ideal section for stock raising and ranch
ing.
In the valleys the principal products
are hay, both tame and wild, grain, gar
den vegetables, fruits, etc. Every foot
of the land in the valleys either produces,
or is capable of producing, something in
the farm product line. There is no bar
rem land in this section. For this reason
Bear Lake county has long been known
as the Garden of Eden" of Idaho
The mountains, besides their grazing
and timber opportunities, are being pros
pected for minerals, and as they have
been found to exist here it is confidently
expected that, before another year rolls
around, good paying mines will be devel-
oped.
There is yet many thousands of acres
OF vacant land in the county, capable of
being utilized for ranching purposes. In
the last five years many of these lands
have been taken up and are now the homes
'f prosperous people. There is room for
IL great many more yet.
Next to having a productive soil, is
market for the surplus produce Bear
Lake county has the best markets for it's
products to be found anywhere, markets
that can never be taken from it. Besides
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21

the Montpelier demand which is CON
siderable, there are the big coal camps II
Diamondvile and Kemmerer. At both
these points extensive mines are already
being worked by hundreds of men, and as
fast as human hands and money can do i
further mines are being opened, that will
in yer, more than double the present
consumption of farm produce. Coal
miners are great consumers of meat, veoe
tables, poultry and dairy products, while
the horses and mules used about the
mines, require thousands of tons of hav
and grain.
Then there is also that other great
coal camp, Rock Springs, which is sup
piled largely from Bear Lake county. In
addition to these towns we might men
ton Green River, Granger, Opal, Soda
Springs, Pocatello, that buy more or
less in this county. So it will be seen
that for all that is produced in this sec
ton, there will always be the very best
of cash markets. AS matter of fact.
during the past year or two, or since the
coal mines have been opened, Bear Lake
county could not begin to supply the de-
mand made on it for farm and ranch pro-
ducts.
Thus, is it seen, that this county is
most inviting one to the home seeker.
Nowhere else in the west is SO favorably
located, and nowhere else has nature
been more lavish in providing productive
soils Every section has some drawbacks;
Bear Lake county has less of these than
any place we know of.
To the people, those especially, who
have some means to begin with, we say,
''come to old Bear Lake. You are needed
and will be welcome
Bear Lake valley was settled in 1863,
and became d county in 1869, when Idaho
was organized as territory. 1t was set
tied by people from Salt Lake valley
The Short Line railway was built
through the county in 1884.
At the election of 1900 Bear Lake
The sun., 1900-01-22
CHILDREN TAUGHT WAR
AND CHURCHES AID II
20 Says Alfred II. Love, Presi-
dent of the Universal
Peace Union.
ASKS WONAN'S INFLUENCE
Lovers OF Peace Gather Ga Prseuds'
Meeting House 20 Discuss the
Power That May be KIer
cised by the Go~tie
ser to stor wap.

AodrwinY . gathering oi pr&rs lover,
10 Frirnds' heesIsK Ninnss. at Fourth
end wers s,rrr,s. yr>serday ahsrroon
Alfred u. Love. prosidsns -of tAs Csi
vers2l Fszcs Union. declared the chill.
drep In the public scheois are tanshs n
lore vxy. and ihsA .As ehurch~s 81 God
, ,,hr>uxhcat this brssd land arv lesdins
cid 70 the wss liks aov~useaiA
Resolving As ist<sduetioB BY rhviA
Ferris, s-crvsary af abe Dsls swasv PeAcs
acciesy, President 1--we p~oc~rd-d wah
his divr~rtAtios sR tho wross doing 0I
war. we should ares under-and "
aaid Mr.. Love, What var is aud What
pesos 10. usr 10 The exaxKoratpd essdi.
tion Of diupnt-s; tho same 90 disee+s 10
tbs rs~ult OF bad nealth. Msnes~s hes
~xr aud Their inre maa can nnmaAs
var. G-d don't create war. II he did ws
couId NOT stSp il.
Woman has sn immen~~ influence in
this gigantic cAuse They sh"nld bring
tho child up il snch a wav thai peace
will be painted there ~iihin."
Mr. 1--we considered ID a reInsrkahle
spectacle that the two great A AnRl,LSsrnn
nations should be engaged At present in
war Snms people say that the Filipino-
nv hhdAliF W kfNfIl NlFUlNflNtA, ~ illlt
others claim th.y Are able o. gavrrn
themselves. II unable hpw vii tlrv
be taught ahiljiv hv the cannon end
the sword? And II they arr able. why
y give them hr opportunity 10 prove
n?
The Cbri.,an Q,"en n England hae
said that .h- s"n 4 ncvrr -iKn Uar
declarations hnt 81 taria ias -t her
ministers rlurs. . cDnntry III ~.
olher must h4rfthr Mar
After t'r lAIur race Cnufr,rnc,.
prec" "a- aui,i5nt,5 and ta.Rpd ue ali
avrr ih. caunta and u lont,d - 80
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sent .oliIfNe u cr,. aui ut tlc
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+ rn-ag aHN and incpa-lls la-
navy
-ey mon Main a,c daealy inter.
= t"d fnuz. Fhar : 81.
tnd TOW pe tl-arr IN Ntala
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athrl aralp- nYr wir. Ol rin /. -
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The sun., 1900-01-22
IN WILAINGTON'S SOCIETY.
A Rest Being Tsken After the Round
or Gsieties Last Werk---ScCond
Assembly on Friday.


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puir lact ~ ~ mu. tu4- N,nIty
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The sun., 1900-01-22
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGAINST PROPOSITION
FUR HARMONY

frsE the GeaTxstsws rsIsn BeSns lean.
We a<k ths meal cxsrful confederation
oy all Republicans, wiihous regard n
past iscsional divisi~as, Of ths recen,
propositions for a matted Republican
parry, which havs bros p,eSented BY
ChairnAa Alls 70 ChAiInAa Browne;
and 80 also call the attention OF Rspns
lictns generally 10 the evtdeHt lear and
.tneiors nsddling nf Democrats and
Ilem "a 70 newspapers In What ought 70
De 49, or for Republicans only. WHEN.
ever Dcnocrst Offers advice il can unl y
be for the sake VI The Democratic
party-and nobody but a fool or q
traitor TO the Re nnncxn psI,v can b-
deceived by snything coming from
such hypocritical direction. These
propositions mrAn Repu0,cEH suroess
oy giving the most generous cons ders
tion 70 All. They mean the burning Of
past d fferences. They mean Democratic
defeat Ihey have b-en conAtuut-d 90
the basis nt tie most generous and
liberal pDlitics. Good pO lttcs can pufN
come through wise aud generous action.
Neiti e. passion nor pr ldaIce overeamcs
great nlilltuilA: mr. aNr Z. gtAN-
ctiri~. y thr ptnp ,.al- far pattS anian
are lust, and tqlltabi- they snu5i n,
adopted u riir, are utj II ani iu.Q Qitt
abse "a any parllclLaG 4 should BE- pte-
Cl-elY stai-u. Atd PLAIN clear reasons
should ~ gwen - W What X As-iIg
f.NtiN true ksI4baran uIcantaull pru
bV - motfa ar-1CiotFuE- atal U
"hosr breast ne imrlunfy N prnlor3atIg
iAtahuy difrs tlr gene ailnu- a..sn-
-tlil ilpg~r Nti >mpaidrtIug mos -aa-
iinh against ttr pa 4 and Aaralus ra
lhethtr as e. tie ugfr, -llu#d piI-+
"nd "H III lte itr u k-plsaItat -aI
iia III riaUHH1 I@r a4aDe~ tG .rs 1
I" epne tn 7 aa raB r#n.sH .a
1iit" tue prtrt at iu# ,t4H.r
lltiA tafr has. t3.e8 s ler 6f
~ at 81 ,acc.r IEiue neN lr.-
tnft = aa4r ar cutl rf
eNtiN iita ~ n-lUr .rs .5aslan
aa'raltir -t-t.it " ts tlil-t 4 lf,.. iIt
ag1 st ir tnaD sgta-t G.a. 5.
cunir4i At#,tta.f II. tit,.,t{ u=.,,
i"a.fH 'tl lp isu
c'h., a'r a-ei al A- ns3.#
a-a ~ S-N s.t
~ ar Ha
f "1Nn Hr rtl
r4ia 81 tu g-f
n,eaul leat0
G'lsr aa
te
rt'-
x a
l'~ u
1--WE
The sun., 1900-01-22
Ei,Af .nQIh el ii0 EnE.

lht aup nH,tt NG
O-'et5 ,u4ta a-
= 49, ta ta' 4 -iaa t,tt,a
H"',- t'a Re- ur aI,rsa aGa.f5.
~ pa34e ~ ltl. at..,ttt,.r. ft=la
tt"' a- naa a. tae p--i r o.a +
nav : teen s.-i'ef''i q mats sn,n Isi.,,-
No. az lAr.1t Z N stniast.t uit,r E.ta.
iire a.r tal"g- ta kr,p n-lr.t .I.u
hnt tpid. tr a-pu t,r ,I-=ties Ia.p.
ih"',et Lah hai t4trtk haad'.4 u.i....f
~ Nhit. Ia Creek. All H.. mann
enough a'rri d,b Is. +, p n
snire al a.. iH5 aar 6sr a.ia
tine.
The sun., 1900-01-22
IA I'D on MAJORITY ii.

Fon h.# eya !t
iI 't E"H.e M o r.
ht"h kp asnt-ns a#t a.
up % =" rt aiNl5. f ISL,
1" nh. h1 Cel
= cat w a. rf5.t
j p1aih1n 0a
PM er'- ~
.tne w
r. 4 '4 rnH N #..r#.#l.
thr a.4 la
"a u
hu
l'hti
h Ntir 1e
f Pnt .u#,st If
tr'- t-l
ia t@au
\ lht -lI5l
pom, ~" ,,No
a'N ~ tl E
/ ~ as gi
e>tt af ,re
e. .'r ,ndls
/" lir4 c.t5
'G't ",s
e.,s r - rsa.
i'' lHea..u oi tyrt, n-
The sun., 1900-01-22
ia Lan Na.,!

N'- tl ~ i,,r.t 'ila
g.ruei= lfI.
tai llet Ea5
w.
-o,ah l DIV.
@ l.r
-ttt,i a ~ ~
n.s
a
,
I
.i1md E#u
a IF ,t N F. ra, .d ra,.
I .s iru VI w haw, ,.f
Tlr q i'a l.. ,1 .c wrra r,a,t b,
tir barr covc.,l Viih hlnod ga
gusnd All. cea 'r',e #, 9.,5ii,D
was hrn,i ] r,d ~ wiS drop.ad III ~
'ir'rs hrto-c d"rit eusrcd Thr :
fin'e The raoc Irain. nna tl,c yca.-l +
slnrrd. TAe rhy-i inn - fhr ba.,,s,t
"hcr" M"S Van n ~ ded tpoE d.,.a
f"r confession and sent il to Egun,s lr,n
tiycs hetr
The sun., 1900-01-22

:, Nr
White so dozen Indered,
white shirts from
Shirt our shirt maker /;
bought and sold as
and seconds. which
means only slight
Soilar iinpeifecsion that al
G, feet neither the wear
oaiS' nor appear, nee.
All sizes, "a to rs
inch neck, short bosoms,
large bosoms, open fronts
and open backs ; single and
double plete. A new pleted
bosom In the same lot, at IS
cents, worth regularly 81 so.
200 dozen regular a fer IS
cents, 4 ply ; all lines, all
sizes, ssasding collAr-, new
asa oest shape, at rs cents
a dozez.
New Spring Aanhat.aa
fancy stiff bosom skirts, ad-
vanccd styles in stock.
The lates. patterns, with
cufs attached.
Closed evenings at 6
O'Clock except Saturdays.
JAS. 7. KULLIB I SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoe. Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-01-22
Isrnl- t0ni.t'lt.

Ftti cvtr ,sts,.a
-aH- Al Wa
- ~ en R
l,t ,N,ArtI.esa MSS. f
T. tt.f- FL y ~.
St lht,d aa 1n ..Hh
IF'i ag' tt9A e..- 500 tfios
l 8 ne Na#a.. t4ty .a.E
.'s ' @ lht
lit uHH l 81 t.s,Ht.Fu ii ,tf
ts..,t FIT
AHt>i4aa ie Il.
lzd Em mWuma
tr X ef ua
Hl sH IS
n.'ar III a. Ne.
N4e.
a @
ra III ,a 9c.
.a~ anm
y 'aa"o o" u e ~
~ f.,@ a.. eae oo ~,
,e4vu e. ". M a We J.
efrtn Nmh VII 7
3" ta..a ,vsu,r rnta Nv
lac p' II 't
ia n"ol roion ~ u
tna a..isuan 5s,,.t j II
nr,-m nr, .,r.t
h'us ,."'. aIail -. K F. Rel Ncn.
rrsst "r, ing
~ KING ,. =
4.
The sun., 1900-01-22
BAC1 DlSCORBlNT ELEMENT
Ersm as s.uy hspu slie.,

FFam ths haly hefus uslekA.
The psssiHs Of Fr~d Edea BaoA from
Del,wsIv ~ Bavass shnuis hs one Of
the disturbing sl-Dsnts out OF lhs way
OF sni6csiios n the Rcpablicaa .oters
in shis State. There 10 ons thing ~ Ger.
tain as hr run that ris~s la the Eas. snd
sets 10 thu W~sf, that u tho get toset her
pslivy 10 not foils.s1 ont that there will
bs no use in potIina q ticket in the II. Id
next fall. Cnned victory will perch ON
the bApRsrs of the Republican party,
divided Dom )cralic victory.