davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-26
SENATE LEGISLATION.
Necessary Bills to Be Passed
Without Much Delay.
EARLY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE.

ShIGpinG Nub~idy. Nicaragua CannI
aud Ari.l! Decentralization Hills to
BE Postponed - ;%nutc ,eisOn
NO-Lc!-->rIatur uauna's Visitors.
WA>H;H,ruN. Feb. 2G.- Special. -
The intention Of number of EcpUb-
HcauS To postpone legislation which
may lead to long debate and extend
the session does not meet with unani-
nous approval. and there are quite
number of influential men in both
houses who say th1 nothing will BE-
gained by avoiding egislation or
meeting fairly the Ques ous that have
been presented to congress. There is u
dominating force in the senate which
usually has its way in determining
what shall I've done. and the men who
usually have their way are those who
do want only necessary legislation and
an early adjournment. Among the
bills that it i proposed stall he post
pOnrd are those for 4 shipping sub
sidy. the Nicaragua canal. tie rrorgIE-
iZatiDn of the army and several others
oI less Importance. hU' ''''r j. aiSo
an 'I''Il'h' ""I'H HIS "'''I IlIi'H 'Ild'
some ol 'H">' 'l''>UI''N SI''II Ho' pC
thrust aside without a contest. and if
thc lrI'HdN oil aH ShdH u''l''rr 'H'II III
tcnIiOn Of having them considered the
plans for an early adjournment might
De upset 'I'IidN Vi 'Hc SHippiNT plii
az" 'HPe'I"hH a"Ni"uS loI II d, 'HiS
session. a> tue snort ScSSi"H "o''" al
l"iu VII "pI"!'''l'' J." W. at nv lii' a.
ui' III ''I' N'l'"'' ','" u Cd u! VI
"otA A"">'N '''"''" H.
Wan y" il" BG'S ihlAEs.
That tale might l." applied I" mum
Der ol men. fCt the particular Li'A
ha'" III mama no" Is Nh''' N'l>"H'
senator from MIl!l!'~"'d. IL - i''V'"
il' HAD Whth hc was i' 'i"'r "' ''''
minnesota senate years a.,' ana "I'''
ward aN M'-A.'f %. ll'' E''@' "I rep
rcScHjai'V'~ !H congress -EN governor
OF his STATE hr had Va II H''''A
pliShIh- results ana ms l'"r years III
IN" senate - ma"@'d l} success III
pId'u'H '-iNid'i"". ''"'" ''i'i 'i'
COnNrnIllE "l tn" senate H' lHtrouuccu
ana dd'"'"''u "Ih Io' 81" '''Ii'i
hahNfHI''! IT" NH'H u 40" "n 'A'
statute Io"AS. EIrG' hummer ol l';'
iSIatiI" acts Wl''h were I'r INC ''HrI'
OF ms state has h"rh passed ie
mace an investigation ana 'on'pi'''
ana '"HiPT'H'hHI'' I'I"'' upon 'N' II"
proN'''i'h' 81 'il' Nl'->ISN'i'I'i li''i' WI
long since ne >'''i'.' Il u'i"'i'i''ouH ~
p"r' from me c"IlnI''''' on roini
III la\"F "i MS OH I" ''>'i',ilSl Il w
parti"'h' 81 '"iiiI.l''''' ana 'HIuN,lI',S .,
The daily news., 1900-02-26
EVERY DROP

Of medicine that goes in n
prescription filed in this store is
perfectly pure. Pure drugs mean a
speedy recovery. Poor drugs mean
a relapse. You wan. the best. Let
Us fill your prescription. and supply
other medicines, w Y. Green Il 20
The Prescription Druggist s. ;.
Palafox street. Phone 399.
The daily news., 1900-02-26
Five Thousand Rolls

of Wall Paper in stock, all Of the Ia
Prices from Sc to Sl.75 per roll, J. T..
Ross a. Co, Ne. II y. PaIafox,
Phone 3S2. 21f-tf
The daily news., 1900-02-26

I0W cHH hUre glasses prop
erlyFtted for your eyes that
are u comfort and q pleas
Ure to ICeGr, By DR.. II WI
cox, the ODticiGR, at f. u.
andersen s, JeJceleT.
The daily news., 1900-02-26
II. - ~ 20 \ y fss - -
II. HORSLER, X. Of Il. * =.
To- CURE A COLD IN one Day

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fail, to
cure. r. W. Groves signature is on each
box. PIC.
The daily news., 1900-02-26
ATTENTION
Members Pensacola Lodge No. y.
knights OfPyIhias

Attend regular meeting Monday
night, Feb. 2Gth, at 7:3J o'clock.
Work in the rank of knight by the
famous Senatorial Team, anJ other
important business. Members Of ais
ter lodges and visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
Fl. JEUDEvINE. &. T..
The daily news., 1900-02-26
MOBILES WED AT CAPITAL.
NOtab q NuntIHI> U"itng Royal Fam
II-s oi EnylsuG.


WASHINGTON. Feb. "a - Ths Hon.
/ Lori T. Lillian Pauncet tote. the daugn-
ter of Lord PIuncefote. British am Uas'
sado- 10 ;he United States. was married
al noon today TO Hon. Rotert Bromley
OK Stoke Hill, Newark. Nottingham,
SHIRE. England.
/ The wedding was one of the most no
table that has occurred IL Washington
for many years. Quaint Old 81. John 5
/ church, where tine ceremony was per
/ fcrmOI, Is one of the landmarks OF
I Washington, an outwardly dIngv little
/ stuccO- coated building o. colonial type,
Just across Lafayette square from TIE
execulvs mansion.
The presencs OF the president aud
Cabinet, a. " ell Gs the whole of the dip
.omat;c corps. was an imperative ,orial
obligation, albeit pleasant one. owing
/ 10 the atfec,Ionate regard in which ths
/ young bride Is held by Washington So
7 c3-ty.
The interior of the little church was
like the corolla OF a huge flower. Tne
brilliantly lighted altar IN the depths of
the darkened auditorium, with It's gol
Den points aud snowy candles. formed
the stamsns end plsul, while the
fiower-enc-usted walls and pillars
through which the crimson haugings
scarcely showed were like the petals OF
a monster bosom.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the embassy 10 40
guests NJ. and Mrs. Bromley later
LETT for Palm Beach. F.a., and will soon
return 10 England. where the young
matron Will be presented at court.
"Difflculties give way to dill
gpncs." and disease gems and blood
humOrS disappear when Hood Sar-
saparilla i faithfully taken.
Hot Lunch ou JaIGi Gr'>.
Ladies of -. NichasI'- parish will
serve hot lunch o. NYrdi GriS day
in Mr.. j. y. Andiev = store on Paia-
fox street. Reasonable prices viii
prevail Pdr,i-~ promising donl-
tinuS are requested To- have the lat
ter sent i'm by saturday next. > fit
PhG ESC9nbi7 FIrGltET2 CO.
Has Just Received a Large
Invoice of the Famous
Bug-PrOof
Palmetto MutLrcS~cS.
The daily news., 1900-02-26

Su0cribe to TIE News only ii
cents per week.
The daily news., 1900-02-26

Cleaning ladies skirts and waists
is one of our specialties. Star Laun-
dry.
The daily news., 1900-02-26
Three Large Stores

Full of FURNITURE. The fness
line Of Walnut Bedroom Suites ever
; hown in Pensacola. Pretty. neatly
1900 oak Bedroom suites ar
all prices. Rattan and Cubbl.r Seat
Rocker. big and little, cheap and
high Look at them.
.. VI. PRGORS
Bargain Furnishing House.
The daily news., 1900-02-26
PhG ESC4m1i7 FIrGltIr2 CO.

Try TIE News Want Column.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
THE AoUEDUCT RACES.

New York, April 23.-Two fnvorites
one we'll backed second choice and
three outsiders divided the card at
AQueduct to-day. Summaries:
First--5 furlongs. selling, Silurnian, Z
to l won; Millionaire, Z to 8, and 1 to 9
second; Russian, 20 to l, third. Time
LOB rs.
Second-NIile and 30 yards selling.
Rinaldo. to l, won; Lindula, to l ana
TO second; George Simonds, 40 to l.
third. Time-1:4S As
Third-5 furlongs, selling. Gold Lack.
6 to 8, won; Sundel. to and . to L,
second: The Benedict. 3 to l, third.
Time-1:03
Fourth-Ntile and seventy yards.
Wait Not to 10, Won; Lampglobe, 12
to and to !, second; Maxine Gomez,
to l. third. Time 1:46 Is.
Fifth-6 furlongs. selling. Her Lady
ship. to l. won; Gaze, . TO and out,
second; Emigre. 30 to 1, third. Time
Time--t:15.
Slxth-Five furlongs. Lief Prince, S
to 1. won; Robert Waddell, 6 to / and
to 1 second; Screech, Z TO 2, third.
Time-1:03.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24

The West Norfolk Telephone Company
was Incorporated in an act approved
March Z. 1900.
The provision is as follows:
1t may construct and acquire by
tease, purchase or otherwise, and main
tam and operate telephone or telegraph
lines. or either, with all necessary fix
lures and appliances In, under, and
along the streets, alley, highways. pub
lie works, and parks. and through,
across or Under the waters in Norfolk
county. subject to the following condl-
tions ONLY-namely: THAT THE
ORDINARY USE OF SUCH STREETS,
HIGHWAYS. WORKS AND WATERS
BE NOT THEREBY OBSTRUCTED.' -
This is construed by able lawyers to
give the company absolute right to go
where 1t pleases, as long as the streets
are not obstructed. and is exactly what
the Norfolk delegation fought against
in the general telephone bill.
TAXABLE VALUES.
The first return of the new land as
sessment reached State Auditor Marye
this morning from Mecklenburg county
Every five years the lands of the
State are reassessed. although the new
buildings are added annually by the
Commissioner OF Revenue.
II is expected that the returns this
year will show a considerable advance
in the taxable values of Virginia lands
and old Mecklenburg set the pace with
an advance of about $50, eco.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24

CINCINNATI. Q: PITTSBURG G.
Cincinnati April 2S.--NNaddell shut the
locals out to-day though he was hit
hard throughout. Scott was miserably
supported and hit freely at times. Geire
the new man who played third, showed
clearly that he is in need Of practice
Score:
R.hF,.
Cincinnati 800 100000 G
Plttsburg ......0 . 0 l o o 1 1-6 10 /
Batteries: Scott and PETIT; Waddcll
and thinner. Time-1:40. Umpire
O'Day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
THE QUAY CASE IN
THE SENATE.
Continued from Page 1

embarking in any more enterprises
than it is now in
Mr.. Norton. of South Carolina. who
followed Mr. Loud, took advantage OF
the latitude allowed in general debate
to deliver an hours speech on the sub
iect Of the conditions in the South. He
replied 10 some of the structures on the
educational system in the South, show
ing that since reconstruction the South
had proportionately spent more for ed
ucation than some of the States of the
North. He described the wonderful
and predicted a glorious future for the
Southland.
ENORBITANT COMPENSATION.
Mr.. Bell, of Colorado. attacked the
eNcrbitant compensation paid railroads
for carrying the mails, which averaged
eight cents per pound. The express
rate from Boston 10 Chicago. he said,
was less than one cent per pound. Why
should the Government pay more?
Since 1878 railroad rates had decreased
So per cent and passenger rates 17Is per
cent. but the rate for carrying the
mails had remained unchanged. 4 re-
duction of % per cent. in railroad
transportation. he said. would wipe out
the postal conflict and create IL new
surplus.
Mir. Bromwen. of Ohio opposed the
extension of rural free delivery service.
the pneumatic tube service. and the
special railroad mail facilities. but said
he would not he surprised If n com
bine of the several interests did not
prevail
MIR. Gaines. of Tennessee. discussed
questions relating to the solution of the
trust problem. and Mr.. Sibley, of Penn
sylvania, concluded the debate for the
day. We were engaged to-day. he said
in ha 1r11a 30 n nR IN
world. and anything which expedited
communication. whether it was rural
free delivery, fast mail service subsi-
dies or pneumatic tube service would
command his support.
At o'clock the House adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
The Norfolk Phenoms Shut out
the All Americans, Of Baltimore.
THE DIAMOND ELSEWHERE.
The Norfolk Team Yesterday Confirmed its
Claim to the Title, "Phcnoms' by Play
ing Ball in National League Style Tho
Scores Made in Games ut other Points
On the Turf Mt Aqueduct.

The Norfolk players again backed up
terday afternoon by shutting out the
All Americans, of Baltimore, on the
local grounds. The latter is q semi
professional team and Manager Smith
had been given the tip that the
"Phenoms' would have to play hard
ball to even up With their opponents
But as the game progressed it was
made clear that the Norfolk players
were on their mettle and could not be
overcome by the 3altmoreans. But
two men OF the latter team reached
third base and only four got as far as
second In the sixth inning it looked as
If the All Americans might score three
runs. and it was only the good playing
of the Norfolk infield and battery that
kept this from happening. There was
man OH first and second base when
hit was made. which enabled the batter
TO reach second base, advancing the
man at first to third and putting tho
runner originally on second within an
inch of the home plate. Sullivan's
quick throw to Catcher Nelson put out
the would-be home-runner. The Bal
timoreans still had two men to bat, and
right here the Norfolk team showed it's
efficiency by not allowing either of the
base-runners to make an advance.
The Norfolk team made it's five runs
in the first and third innings. two in
the first and three in the third Sui
Ivan and John Smith carried off the
fielding honors on the Norfolk SIDE.
The former stopped everything that
came his way at third base, whether
1T was a smoking liner or grounder.
Smith made two of his usual pretty
catches in left field. McCloud showed
up In excellent form in the box. doing
better work than Ticrney and greatly
pleasing the fans
The visitors did some good work in
the field and it is said that NIanag ger
Smith will make an effort to sign one
OF the fielders. whose work yesterday
he especially liked.
The All Americans play the Ports
mouth team to-day on the new grounds
near Scottsville. This is the first match
game this season for "Brady's Band of
Beers and by reason of these PLAYERS
being pittcd against a team which has
matched its strength against the Nor
folk team. the rooters on both sides of
the river VIII watch the result with in
terest.
After playing Portsmouth the All
Americans Will return to Norfolk and
again cross bats with the "Phenoms."
TABULATED SCORE.
The score yesterday. was as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
BoERs DRIVEN OFF.

Wakkerstroom. Sunday. April %
After yesterdays Smelling 1t was ex-
pocted that tie Beers would open again,
but Colonel j5rabazon. with the yco-
many, made thorough scout to the
left. The Beers advanced and endcav-
orcd to turn the British right, but the
movement was detected by the yco-
many and mounted infantry, and the
guns opened fire and drove them off.
greatly extending the position. None
of the Boer guns were in action. There
were no British casualties. Many OF
thef1ioers are moving southwark.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
PRISONERS IDENTIF1ED.

gers who arrived in camp this morning
were indentihed as Reus. Il solicitor
from Boskburg. and Edwards, notori-
Gus for his onti English speech after
the Jameson raid.
They brought a letter from the Roer
general to the commanding officer here.
They were much surprised at the ordi-
nary appearance Of the camp. Reus
declared they were only getting used
10 the war now. and that the soldiers
were only beginning to fight The mes
sengers were finally escorted to the out
most
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
LEAGUE SCORE.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2S.-PhladeI-
phla was unable to solve Pitcher
Willis curves. resulting in the teams
iirst defeat this season. Ortiz for the
Phillies on the contrary, was compare
lively easy for Boston. The fielding of
both, clubs might have been consider
ably better. Score:
R.HE.
Boston ......O2 o2oos1-s IA 3
Philadelphia II 0 0 o 9 0 0 2-5 10
Batteries: Willis and Clark: Ortiz,
Donohue and Douglas. Time-2:25. UNI
pire-Connolly. Attendance-5,77
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
ALL-AMERICANS
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Norfolk. 3. Two-base
hits-Smth john, Sullivan, Tierney.
Morrisy Base on bnls-Om O'Rrien. 3;
OF Ticrncy. l. Struck out-By McCIoud
.; by Ilerney. l. Hit by pitched ball
Scharf and Michael; Spratt and PnlsI'
Ter; stolen bases Spratt t2): Smith
and smith and Clay. Left on bases
Norfolk .; All-Americans. G. Time of
game-One hour and forty-five minutes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
BRITISH FIND
B0RES IN FORCE.
Continued From Page 1.

the same manner as Adelbert Hay
guards the interests OF the British at
Pretoria.
proclamation has been issued pro-
hihiting the worliing of the mines on
Sundays, and iniiicting punishment on
managers paying over (pounds) one n
month to natives.
From Ladysmith to-day comes dis
patch saying all is quiet, and that the
Beers guns are silent.
There is nothing further from Blaem-
fontein to indicate the progress of the
preparations for the main advance.
a Cape Town Government contractor
named Bam has been arrested for har-
boring three escaped Boer prisoners
dressed as clergymen. The prisoners
were sent back to Simontown, whence
they escaped.
MILITARY BALLOON SERVICE.
st. Petersburg. April 23.-The papers
announce the departure for South Az
RIGA of a body of aeronauts to organize
n military balloon service for the
Transvaal. They took the necessary
balloons and accessories with them.
BRITISH CASUALTY REPORT.
London. April 23-The War once
late this evening issued the following
dispatch from Lord Roberts. dated
Bloemfontein, Monday, April %, $3.50
p. M:
Division. under General Pole Carew,
and two brigades of cavalry. under
General French. from this point to
assist General Rumble. The force
reached BarrIefontein without oppos-
ton.
Casualties reported: Welsh Regi-
ment. private killed. Captain Prothero
mortally wounded ano seven men;
Yorkshires, eight wounded; Eighth
I1uZ2ars. one kiucd and one wounded;
Fourteenth Huzzars, one wounded
Royal Artillery. TWO wounded. Seventh
Dragons, Lieutenant jenkins and ten
missing.
Captain Rotton. Royal Artillery,
broke an arm by fail
General Pole-Carcws mounted in
fantry seized Lear liop, a high hill a
few miles north of their last nights
position. The enemy evacuated hur-
riedly. leaving some rifles and am
munition."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24

In the ninth which tied the score and
Stearn's beautiful one-hand catch were
the features of the game Virginia.
Showed up better than in any other
game this season. Virginia failed to
score in the tenth inning while Penn
sylvania got two men on bases by err
rors which resulted in the winning run.
Score.
R.H.E.
Penn. ........2 g 0 0o01-S 2 10
Virginia ......0 0 2 o 0 10-7 4 Z
Batteries: Virginia, Summersgill,
Pinkerton and Male: Pennsylvania,
Leary, Layton and +. Laville.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
VIRGINIA LOST.
Special to the VIrginian-pilot

Especial to the Virginian- Pilot)
University of Va, April 23-yirrinio
lost in beautiful up hin tcn ;nnin"
game to-day. Pennsylvania started vol
nut were held down after the third in
ming. Pinkerton relieved Summcreri,I
IN this inning and pitched good hoii
Ills mono run hit, and Summv's hon,or
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
OUR RICHMOND
NEWS BUDGET.
Many Counties Declare for Re-
vision of the Constitution.
MAY SUCCEED MR.. ELLySON

Hon. Joseph T. I.awIess VIII BE Advocat-
cd Mt tho State Democratic Convention
for Craftsmanship of State Committee
Rumors OF wedding in IIigl, Lifc-,Iiss
Cissy LOTUS Bath = Tho Legislature
Gave to One Company What it cnicd TO
Another Taxable Values.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-24
OTHER GAMES

Detroit, April 2s.-Detroit, 2; Clcve-
land. s.
indianapolis, Ind. April 23.-Indiana-
polls. Z; Buffalo. l.
st. Louis. April est. Louis hica-
so game postponed on account of rain
Chicago. April 23.-Chicago. Z; Min
neapolis TO-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

The Best Prescription Us Grove IS
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
&he Formula Is Plainly Printed On Every Bottle,
SO That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

lmitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi~
cine it you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quininc put up in correct
proportions and is iii a I'astclcss form, The
Iron acts as g. tonic whilc the Quininc drives
the malaria out Of the system Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-ca]led "Tastc-
less chill tonics are in1itations An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You arc
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

old couple Standing together appealed
TO tho crowd, which choorod Justify,
end from that moment they were
with tho speaker.
Mrs Gladstone was known also
for her philanthropy aud charity.
With AIR. Gladstone ;ho started in
1868 tho Newport Market 2ofugo at
Soho, which is now carried on at
Westminster with industrial school
attached. During tho cholera cpl
dcmic of 1866, when tho cas: of Lon
don was severely attacked, Mrs. Glad
stono mado regular visits to The Lon
don hospitals and provided shelter
for many Of tho victims Of tho dis
caso. Her Froo Convalescont Home,
known as Woodsford Hall, which
was established in 1868 in Essex, re-
suited from this service. During tho
cotton famine in Lancashire in 1862
Mrs. Gladstone turned a house which
stood in tho court. yard of her own
homo into Il training homo for nurses,
AHd aftcrward ,uado Of it an orphun-
ago for boys, which has been main
Culncd for over twenty-five years.
About 1850 homo for training
young girls for service was opened
at Noting Hill, London, of which
Mrs Gladstono was made president.
Mrs. Gladstone also had Il hand in
inauguratins many othur charitable
institutions.
Mrs. Gladstone had three sons and
thrco daughters. Hor eldest son,
William Henry, who died in 1891,
held the Office Of Lord Of tho Treas
ury from 1870 to 1880. The Rev.
Henry Gladstone, hor second son, is
now rector Of Hawardcn, and the Hon
Herbert John Gladstone, her third
son, was Lord Of tho Treasury 1881
80, aftorward Financial Secretary of
tho War Ol1ico and latcr Under Sec,
rotary Of tho Homo Office. ILo has
been member Of Parliament from
Leeds since 1850. OF Mrs. Glad.
stones daughters, Miss Helen G..
Gladstone, who was born in 1910,
Was educated at home and at Newn-
ham College, Cambridge, Of which
she was "ftrrward mado vice ptinci
pal. Shs held that posNioa from Oo-
tober, 1882, 10 1886. She uated a.
Mr. G!adstone's secretary luriug his
later years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

Porsovering.
Dc8piso3 uristocrucy.
Likes plain pooplo.
interchangeable.
Loves mnsic.
Robust in hcalth
Ordors fcast for his guest; pio
aud milk for himself.
A Judge OF gems.
Wins at chess.
Expert ut tennis.
Loyal to Il fault.
Patriotic.
Would spcnd 500 in fight for
Z cents and II principal.
a lightning calculator.
Makes q clover tive-minuto speech
Groat reader
Would delay Il $l,OOO,OOO doal to
tuko nap.
Entortains lavishly.
OWeu SZoO,OOO III 1886; worth
$0,0OO,O 900 in 1890.
Don't smoke or drink.
l'ancirs that ho is farmer.
Rides a wheel; plays golf.
Drives like ficnu--four- in hand.
Always carries big balances in
bauk but worry little cash in his pocket.
Democratic rs to dress.
Buys water. proof Shoes for all his
friends.
Never SwcarS.
Fond Of flowors
Can't lilo worth Il cont-outspokon
and truthful.
Weight lS5 pounds.
That's Addicks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29
LIMBS ON hDDICIiS, OF EELAyNAI:I
icrb0hnl Paragraphs fbuu: Uniuuc
National Chalr"."y.

No factor in national politics is
closer to the public cyo to-day thun
}. Edward Adlicks, Ct Dclawarn.
The factional fight in the little State
down the river commands the attcn-
ton of Republicans everywhere. Tho
battle of to-day is only one Of num-
Der covering period of eleven years,
and costing over $1,0O0,00O. a
character study of Mr.. Addicks will
interest almost everybody:
Born 1871, in Philadelphia.
Fair.
Bravo.
Extromoly optimistic.
Solf-roliant.
Independent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-29

(EaStCrn Standard Timc.)

H2.o II Dt!iiy except sxndnY
Didtng cars batuosn NtW York and Efch.
SOs. 81 and A. " ''' ;"
CettFal Timp' s Easte.n Time.