davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
EXPECToRATORs ARE FINED
John Riley Sent Ia JAIN Because He
Had = Wrong ldes Of the Rights
Of q Citizen.

From now on more attention is to be
paid to the city ordinance which prohibits
splitting on sidewalks and In street cars.
When the night police patrol lined up last
evening an anonymous letter was read
calling attention TO the ordinance and
asking how citizens could be expected 10
obey the law when policemen spat tobacco
on the sidewalks. In his letter Citizen"
said he saw one officer expectorate three
times. striking the sidewalk on each oc-
casion with unerring accuracy.
II In expected that the enforcement OF
the ordinance will sooner or later result
In a case testing Its validity. Yesterday
morning John Riley and Harry Anderson
two laborers. who had been testing the
Qualities OF Renton corn Juice, took pass
age on street car for Seattle. There
were many passengers aboard. First Riley
tried to spit on the head OF a nail in the
floor. and then Anderson emulated his ex-
ample. Tha conductor demonstrated. Riley
said Il was the privilege OF an American
cltisen to spit when and whore he chose
The conductor said II was against the laws
OF the city Riley was surprised to think
the city fathers would try 40 curb the
rights OF citizens BY such legislation.
When the end OF the road was reached
the conductor reported the matter TO OF
ncer MAyoi, who arrested the offenders
Al the municipal court Riley informed
Judge Cam that he would Apit wherever
no wanted 10. That remark cost him s.
and costs Anderson kept quiet and got
on with a 81 fine Riley would not pay
and was sent To TALL Anderson put up his
fine and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
TAKEN TO WALLA WALLA.
SIN Convtcts, -Four of Whons Are
HeuaebrsAkers. Leave for the
state prnitcatiary.

poputy Sherih Finn LETT yesterday
afternoon for the state penitentiary at
Walla Malla, having In charge six prison
ere who within the past thirty DAYS have
received sentences IN the superior court
Of this COUNTY.
rho men who will 90 time IN the states
stronghold and the crimes Tor when they
were convicted are. W. W sullivan.
burglary; John sullivan, grand larceny
Joseph Gran fprgsry. Edward Dalton.
SnreSarys Fari Rogers burglary James
RYAN. burglary The latter two pleaded
guilty m the superior court week before
last 10 HAVING robbed the clothing store
~ Second avenue mer~hRns Judge
Henson inflicted a. sentence q Two Years
each. None OF itc conyicts in the party
are sentenced forl periods ~ more Than
three years
Th~rs remain IN the county AL sew
,raf ether prisoners who have bean con-
vieteA of felsnles and although the coun-
rvs pastile is at present crowded Tor room
m wa8 thought best not % take the re-
tnalnaer OF IRE men % the penitentiary.
Tor The reason that the time In which
thev have 70 appeal. from the findings
II the lower court has not expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

Government Claims the North Coast
Limited Train.

An order has been issued by the post-
ofnce department. at Washington destg-
rating the <oFth Coast Limited train 20
DO inAuEurAted over the Northern Pacific
between Seattle and St. Paul next sun
dAy. as the one - carry tho mail
tieneFal Agent Nadeau yesterday re-
ceivsd a dispatch from General passsn-
ger AHent Zee stating thAt last sunday
the train wa made uP aad placed GA ex-
hioiuen ia the 81. Paul ysrds. aud that
during the dav Sfe0 persons examined
h, The telegram aleo oonhsms the carry
lnr of mail on tie Nrain. When tho train
Was trst t&la j " it was not Intended
fhat Il should carry mAil and even after
the order wAs promulgated hy the de-
pArtment an attempt was made 10 have
the contract apply to the ether train. bot
without aVail.
Everything Is In readiness along the
line for the nav aoahle ssrvics Super
intendent Ptarcs has Just complatrd a
tour Of this divisioa- and says the line "a
IN the beat OF condition for quick run
ming time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

Tomorrow Il will be decided whether the
Single mills OF the state VIII act IN ac-
cordanse with the request or the WASH
iugton Red Cedar Single Manufacturers
Association, and close down FOR Two
weeks in an effort TO maintain the pres
emit price list. What the outcome OF ths
rate now in progress win be is hard 10
determine. .
The situation hinges on the action OF
large mills of Ballard, Tacoma and the
Beilingham bay district. As yet they nave
not given their consent, and should IL De
refused the shingle association OF the
state will be thing OF the past Prize
then, It Is agreed by prominent millmen'
Will be in the hands OF the eastern buy
ers. or. in other words shingles Will DC
sold for anything the mills can get Tor
them. !.
The association officers and many OF
the miIlmen throughout the state are
bringing every influence to bear on the
large mills to have them join in the agree
ment, but the time is short, and even
those most enthusiastic in the work be-
ing done, feel 1t hardly safe to express an
opinion on the outcome. They say the
consent OF the large mills is necessary
and is the only thing that will tide over
the crisis.
Secretary Beckman returned yesterday
from the Snohomish district. where for
two days he has been iaboring to get the
mills in the agreement to close. Il can't
cay there Is any change In the situation.
ne said wa have not yet secured the
consent Of the requisite 80 per cent. to a
close down order, and unless this can be
done before Friday night the whole thing
must be declared off. The association
can no longer be OF service, and the
single mills OF the state will be on an
individual footing. We must secure the
sanction OF the large mills Of Ballard, Ia
coma and the Bellingham bay district.
We shall use every effort to get them in
before Friday
however. In Snohomish county we have
secured ffty-four out of about seventy.
or IS Der cent. Lewis county mills have
agreed to close down. Word to this eff
feet was telephoned to me today. Cow
litx county will also come in. including
Metcalf & wade's mill. with a capacity
OF 10000 day. This is one of the larry
est mills in the state. and we feel en-
touraged In receiving Its signature. All
the mills at Blaine have signed to close
down, which II the first time In the HIS
tory of that place such united action has
been taken Their capacity Is approxi-
mately 800 900 a day. Chehalis county Ia
unanimous to close, with the exception
OF one mill. A meeting was held there
Monday and though 7 have not heard
what action was taken, 7 expect that
the one holding out Will be induced TO
sign They are signing in Skasit and
Whatcom counties.
These reports are encourage but We
must hear from all tbs committeeman
before we can determine where we stand.
On the whole. we are just as much in
doubt as ever. for the fight will come in
the three districts mentioned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

one Of the moss important engsgementa
of the season az The Seattle thester VIII
and Tuesday The story Is intensely In
tefeetiag and follows the book closely
IRE company is IA excellent one. There
are SIT acts in the prosucuno, wiis sSN
Ncly Is impre 1ssSe especially during tbs
fortunes 81 the arena. C. ~. Robertson. a.
NfniciBs the here. she becomes coge
vsfs 10 ChfisuAnity. ana Louis satssr-
AND ~ petrurius. fnc ArtAIer % fashion
al the court % Nero are strong cher4cters.
Feaniei Reed as TYaaisihuA, "a said TO Dr.
4 Roman soldier Ia apptArAnec ana action
Atuong sh@ women are Miss Rose kAitaAn
"a Miss T1lEabefh Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
xia.,rels Sext Week.

treat viii hs Ia ssefs Al the seattle
thrAter next "Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, when William v, Nests min
etrets wall ksAy a spe1iAl enlargement,
Tfis orranizztion 10 mestinx with great
sncrsSs nson ifs Western tour. bsstn. eve
erywhsre greeted b. crowded no1sss.
Ntnstrslsy since ia earliest DAYS has
heta a shady place az affection IN tina
rsyksio esxifnR;soE. "Blily'' West has al
ways Ftood in the front lire q his nasss,
Ana has enrolled under tire bsnner bear-
go "a naEr@ many famous burnt cork
ID s.xelAus a lot % noted singers and
ACRE exc&gsiongl specially performers. OF
a. long INST 81 celebrities. names that
stand arnene the most ptemineEi ara car
EAR the Iuks1 brothers, the waterbury
brothers and Tenny. and TIE .aree Mar
vailss
A special feature new 30 ninstresy is the
sr.acfAetslSr representation Of the storm
tlas az san Juan hflL With the sensational
rhare. u the Rough Riders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

= HAIRLESS LANDERS, formerly res
u. ident of Seattle, and well known
among the sporting fraternity OF tAis
city. where ne lived for six months In
1855 ana for. several months last year on
his return. from the Klondike. Il under
sentence Of death mt Evanston. Wyo. The
crime for which he was convicted last
week was the killing OF WilAm Will
Jams last November at Kendall, Wyo.
LAnders left Seattle last summer. He
married In idaho. and after living with
his wife for two weeks. II IL said, de-
serted her. He then went to Wyoming.
and In November killed his victim In
bawdy- house row over woman known
as Pearl, with whom he had been ASSOC
ciated He was taken to the Evanston
jail. where. according to reports, he has
been an unruiy prisoner. In January he
was one OF the leaders Of the revolt at the
Evanston jail. when the prisoners took
charge and locked the city marshal III
cell. They dehed all Evanston for few
days, but were finally starved into sub
mission and taken back TO their cells.
Landers, who IL also known In Seat
tie as "Brinky." IL said to have had a
checkered career. and IL Is believed has a
wife In Seattle. He frequented gam
bling houses and other resorts on the
south eide. nNthe fall OF lsas he went to
the Klondike, but returned here the next
summer. While North II Is said he got
into some trouble with partner. and
was forced to get out OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
CLEAR oAsr OF SUICIDE.


An Inquest WAS held Yesterday afternoon
ey Coroner Sparilng AZ nsnney & Stew
arts Undertaking rooms over the body OF
y, a. PITCHER. who Was found dead ia hts
rooea AZ the Perrin house Tuesday. Dr.
WIZ Powers. who made an analysis or the
seaients OF The dead mans Stomach. tes-
tined that he found large Quantities ~
cyanide Of potassium The jury returned
verdict OF death b. poison taken with
suicidal intent
u hAa been learned la an indirect eAy
nfat Pitcher has sister living Ia San
franeisce. Tier fin name or address j.
not known. The body VIII be held await
ias word from her or some other relative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

A. Mcporaid one Of the raen who was
,nhirsd IN an cxpioslen az Black Diamond
recently tlea at Providence hospital
vsstsrdAy afternoon. tbs body viii be
60 10 Black Diamond for intsFmeHG
rar,a yanoeua who ives injured At thA
ssme time as Mcdonald, diea April 90
His body was also buried az Slack pia-
sY0ud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Coed House. at Third Avenue.

Have You seen smi,hT' continues "a
aa the Third Avenue - evsfN perform
saturday matinee.
Next week. commencing sunday, "oH
The sueanee River" a pretty mslcdraHa,
with begin It's second annual engagement
al this thehter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
sKAGwAY WANTS FOUNDRY.
Bnsine.s Men Norkinx 10 secure q
Nsehine shop.

skagMsy wants a foundry aEA ma
ealns zaop, and the Chamber OF Cuul-
rnaree 81 that place IL working TO secure
are In a letter written 10 the iccAl
body SAYS.
'arhr development of quartz mines a;
Atiu and the hydraulic u1ines there. the
or,@ulng up 81 the White Horse copper
mines thu mining development al throaEh
Soythssastern Alaska directly tributary
~ LINN canal make this a favored incA-
tion for the establishment 81 such an
enterprise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
me- WORDS ADMITTED.
aAurt Holds Costello's ANTERIOR
tenn Words Competent.
.soonp DAY OF MURDER CASE.

~.Arpce of state Closes and the
nefendant Takes the stand To
peIste How the Homicide oc-
.r,red-CIaims She Acted Purely
= se,s-Defense AFTER she Wa. Cut
-uer Testimony II Unshaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

g Nalson who gives his occupation as
chat Of a tongshurcman, was arrested yes
ter,iay afternoon by Officers Hubbard and
Chipr,aan. II IS claimed that Nelson took
s. from Russian lahorcr named W.
Rrovsn ia the lower part or the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

Fer Port Orchard Dry Dock and Navy
Yard py steamer "pCde" from Nszler
xharf al SO a. m. and .. IA. Italian
string orchestra on all trips. Rosnd trip
fare, ~ centA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

ENJOY the distinction ~ riding the best
nv buYinE a Yale. Andrae or Wolr-Ana-
ertcan bicycle OF Spinains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26
SITUATION STILL IN DOUBT.
Single Associations Fate Hangs
in the Balance.
Will BE DETERMINED FRIDAY.

Consent of the Large Mills of BAL
lard, Tacoma and Bellinghnm
Bay District to Close Down Is
Absolutely Necessary-Metcalf a
wade's Mil signs - Secretary
Beckman Talks of the Conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-26

q DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
Mt scheacrnan block
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
The Weather.

The heavy rains and storms that
have prevailed in Alabama, Mis-
'ippi, Louisiana and y part of Texas
over a period, from Sunday to
Wednesday,, have been the cause of
great damage to crops and to rail
ways throughout the entire section
mentioned, Travel on many lines
has been impcdrd and mails delayed.
The loss of life has been compare.
tively Slight, in view of the Sudden
floods and freshctS on innumcrable
streams and the consequent danger
to the people in the low lands.
Locally, that is, in West
Feliciana parish, the rain WAS gen
eraI and very heavy, swelling the
creeks and bayOns. The storms
were electric, the flashes Of light
ning:bcing almost inccssant during
Sunday night and a part of Monday.
The rain washed terribly, and coll
siderable damage was done to crops,
and in eases where the land had
been newly plow"d or planted the
upper stratum of soil was entirely
washed away. y Wash.Out of the
track Of the West Felicianq branch
railroad at Grand bayou and anoth-
er at Powelrs delayed the after.
noon train on Monday, until the
following morning. The current
WAS so swift at Grand bayou that
it was some time before lasting
work, in the way of repairs could
he done. y part of the switch at
BalPS was washed across anl be.
yond Ihompson's creek. All in
all, it has been the most disastrous
of spnng rains, in this section for
many years, and will certainly af.
feet the cotton crop.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

If fate has denied to any woman
a home, husband and Il babe, let
Ter take up art, Or medicine, or
bIacksmitbing, as she chooses, and
try sincerely to make the best out
of her life that she can. But to
claim that these are noblcr occu-
pations than her own craft, the
1igh calling of HifchOod and moth
erhOOd, is the most shallow and
saND6 GrOns of cant.-April Ladies
Home Journal.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Col. Will s. IIaYs.

Many of our citizens remember
Will 5. Hays. lie visited orr town
very often when boy, in the good
old antebellum days. lie has a
national reputation as a composer
and song writer, and is now
composing the words and music
of song andchorHS entitled "COme
u Runnin'." 1t is to bs sung by
100 eolOretl pcOple-men and women
who will be trained by Col. Hays
>on the OCCASION of the Confederate
gathering at Louisville. The Colo
nel also proposes to have from
200 to 5000 people, accompanied
1by two or moro brass bands, sing
"My Old kentucky Home" under
Ris direction,
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Judgment.
State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fell,
ciana, 18th .Ind Dist Court.
Susan I. Tow;cs, wife
JnO. LcSassicr, husband.

,|nO. LrSassicr, husband.
This cause came on to be heard pursuant
to assignment and the cOnrt after hear
ing all the plea'lings aad evidence, being
of opinion that Pltff. has fully sustained
her demand; il is therefore and by rrason
of the law and the evidence ordered ad-
Judged and dccrccd that ths community
"f acpu"ts ami gains existing between
said Pltf. aud said Nft. BE-, and the
same is hsn'by dissolved and that they
BE- henceforth separate in property and
that said Pltff be, and sln. is, hereby au-
thorized +" reslmy the f4li eoHtFDl and
dninistrat6on of her SeapFate VrapeFty
1t is further sr'lrrs'l adju4Ssd &sA de-
ereca that saM fliff. SnssR 7. F"w4s
(wifs) have iit''gAfRt agai'st Hs0 fre4ssrr
2rSm ssid Diff. JNg. i4eS$aSs ~ lhHSaand)
tbe sss'" Gf lsf9S) Raay 'tHsar'a a4Id asine-
ty sFe d9atSfs WITH eve per GENT interest
tissfesn ft4sa ATtfi MI fs90 s4ad t|tsf she
h. dnnsSpA to SsS@ . iSgal sa4fgage on
sN the sr&l Rs$ats Gf satt Drft, ~ SECURE
his indga4lit l., Gste from ibe ~ day
1T Assil t$sM a4aG tisat said laawxaae lr
3ist4'4%"d and tAat sad Mstt. Ply ilfe COST
Vt t4iS saif.
Fkis 4ape., READ and sigAaA ip open
s.sst&t this i2tA day tf&pf3i 1900.
JOS L., Golsan,
5.Fdgr 18th JHd. Dist.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Democratic Speaking.

The Democratic meeting at Pyth,
ian Hall, Saturday night, Was well,
but not largely attended. There
were q number of ladies III the au-
..dience, but there were not a great
many country people, When the
drift Of opinion is all going one
way, why need there he any effort
TO push it along seemed to be
the prevailing rule of conduct
among the Stalwart Democrats of
the parish. The speakers were
Hons. W. r, Percy, Robt. 9.
Wickliffe, II, N, Gill, Jas. O'Con-
,per and 5. AcC. Lawrasop, whose
addresses were made in this order
Jamed. Cur young orators, Percy
and WickliRo, mA.ls EattliRg good
speeches, while MessEs. Gill and
O'COnAGr of New Orleans also
showed yhat they could do oratori-
.Gally, If necessary, when they reach
the state Legislature to which they
have since heep elegted. Judge
LawrasOn closed the Speaking of
the evening, and his most impotant
point WAS i'll refutation of the
charge that Foster had manipulated
the Democratic nominating Conven-
.yentiOn in the interests of Heard.
He said that be saw the men that
came from North Louisiana, and he
knew thera TO be rsen, whom Foster
aor any one else eould control, aad
these wee all solid for Heard. More
over, no paper or person had ever
charged that these delegates were
sold out. Personally, he would
have been glad to have got the
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

This is the way the "man with
~ hoe" CvOlutes: Cup to a little
while ago, when the wave of pros,
perity struck, l wasn't nothing but
~ common cracker. But I've
bought an extra piece of ground
an lifted a couple of mortgages,
an now l am q farmer. Ell the
luck holds ont I'll have some
mOney in the bank i'll few years.
Then Pm going to buy three
minute boss anti u blackboard and
NOV the grass in front Of the
house and be an agricnlturist."
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21

l0n!NatIoo, aHd he did not, SIMPLY
BECAUSE he did not have the votes.
He felt no animoSity toward any
one, and neither should bis coll
StitMents feel any, thoasa he was
'leeply apprecjatiye of their regard
md sympathy. The Judge also re
fCrrcd TO his period Of service in
the constitutional convention, and
IN the state senate now drawing to
= close, and said that he was graft,
led that he had succeeded in pleas
ing his constituents, as there had
been DO charge to the contrary.
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
RogilliOville Dots.

We are sorry to bear that our friend
Zach Richardson has u very sick child.
On account of high water we had no
mail on Wednesday last.
Miss India Pharcs spent several days
last week with her grand mother Mrs.
R0giliO, Of Jackson.
Charlie Pharcs is home again much to
the delight of his many friends.
Mrs. s. G. Smith, accompanied by her
little daughter, Maggie and nephews,
Steve and Clarence Richardson, spent
Sunday last at her fathcrs,C, b. Austen.
Mrs, G, 2. RoSilio spent last Monday
evening very pleasantly at her brothers
j. \. II. Austin.
Miss Octaviq Farley spent the EAst of
last week ut Rogilliovillc.
Mrs. W. II, Wright is AHite i'll yet,
hut wo hope she will SaSp improve.
Opr srr,,ur ssho.a .4 ro,onro h,s
opened again alaa NJ hope it will be
SnCceSs.
- Il. AAS''H &A@ gEan"S'h, 6SseH
NlchsHASoA' Staf"@ hesSlll"tslls hasiEs
uay @SeAHlg'
J. \. II. A4stsn, z.aco,nranSs.s ax his
fapsily and also Misses Octavia Early and
Ine,4tia Riehae,!ssn, s,wnt Saturdav J. l.e-
Epse LIST sn the ss.,k sshing ne.Y Jack
son xpd rrportcd u .ra4d time.
A. ,,, MA w, ,.,
:.
=, tH,r;. 1885,, 49, W. y r,'Iu.. F
~ 49,, '' ''' ~ |'' ~' ~ ~" :,
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF West
Feliciana, 18th judicial District Court
7. Freyl,an g. Co.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF "est
Feliciana, 18th Judicial District Court.
J. Freyl,an g. Co.
D. T. TOwles
BY virtue of u writ of Fl Fa TO mo dl-
recfed tro.N the court and PARISH III IRE,
said in the above entitled cause | have
seized and Will offer for sale to tho high
eat bidder ut The conrt house III tile town
If st. Francisville on
Saturday, May 2jth 1890
ut the hnnr OF II O'clock, the following
described property to wit:
90 one seventh interest OF III" deirll-
dant in the succession Of his father }. !.
TowIcs deceased, and The Automatically
ono seventh interest in the succession "i
his mother Mrs. Frances p. Tow:c. de-
ceased, being administered in the sand
18th .Iud. Dist. court of said parish, and
being his (1-D one seventh i'll the follow
ing properties '"pending on said success
ion, to wit: No. l u piece parcel or
tract of land and improvements, known
as the Weyanokc plantation, situated
about u miles from the town of St. Fran.
risvillr, hring The late rrsidcnre of Jno.
L Towlcs deceased, containing 1900 acres
moro or less, bounded nurih by Est, e. I.
Percy. cast by Big Bayou Sara Creek,
south by Mound place and Ih"s. Nntlrr,
west by Eants OF Mrs. RylalM AMI Est.
of Bcnnets /. Barrow aud Mrs O. Il.
uartu. Lcsa t,Es arres Nn the tsS!drnc"
not to be ilmlu,lcd in sale of said tiacl
2nd e certain Tract Of land known aS the
>lrrpy HuIlow plantation in this parish
containing 1900 acres more or less and
bounded nortls by Evans,
east ny Big Bayon Sara creek, south b.
Est. of & f.. Percy and west by lands OF
the Est. of I,rI Halle and Mss Allc"
Wade ny per inventories on file in SAID
Terms of sale cash with the benefit OF
appraisclnent.i
j. II. CLACK,
Sheriff
The true Democrat., 1900-04-21
He Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
Jefferson. o., aftev suffering l8 months
from Rectal Fistula, BE would die un-
less q costly operation was performed,
but hO cured himself with five boxes of
BuckleIs Aruica Salve, the surest pile
cure op Garth, and the best ealve in the
world. % ceuts box. Sold by all
druggists