davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01

The whole Of the western border of
the Transvaal from end to end il de-
lenseless, and General Baden Powell can
march IN when he likes. Lord Roberts.
on the other hand, will encounter the
greatest resistance. The BOer endeavor
~ TO lure the British into appearing to
threaten Johannesburg with attack an
excuse thus being given them for the
destruction OF property. The Transyaal
government will not dare DESTROY the
mines and property without an excuse.
Much dynamite has been sent down the
llne, and 100000 cases lie ready at
Auurfontein, near Johannesburg.
General Louis BOtha and General In
cas- Meier have pleaded for the preserva-
ton OF property. Both are large landed
proprletors and fear confscation, but
they have not received satisfactory re-
plies from President Kruger.
Meanwhile, many French and Ger
man adventurers have come forward
with schemes and inventions for blowing
up the British troops, some of these
having received a tacit permission TO
experiment. One German invention ia
Tor Use on a railway, where it lies per
fectly concealed until the weight OF n
passing train eXplOdes the charge.
General Lucas Meier says surrender
would be at once proposed by the Beers,
out that everybody fears the ignominy
OF beng the one to make the proposition.
lie declares that he is assured that his
men will not stand. President Stevn
and Mr.. Retz, the Transvaal state
secretary, are strongly opposed to peace,
but MIR. Kruger is not 80 much against
it,"
kruger's Proclamation.
President Kruger's proclamation to
the burghers asking their vote for or
against continuing the war is under
stood to say they can quit now with the
prospect of retaining their farms or con-
tinue to the bitter end. Rumors are
current in Lord Roberts army that the
Beers intend to surrender.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
BOERS MAY SURRENDER,
Assertions That They Are Fast
Losing Heart and Hope.

London, May 28.-When Lord Roberts
wrote his first dispatch Op Transvaal
territory yesterday, shortly before 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, he was 81
miles from Johannesburg and II miles
from Pretoria. His immensely superior
forces had passed the Vaal River, their
last great natural obstacle, at three
points.
The Vaal has a curve of so miles on
the west to Zand drift on the east. The
cOncave of the current is toward the Free
State. Thus Lord Roberts, advancing
along the railway, was in a position to
strike any part OF the crescent by shorter
lines than those by which the Beers
could reinforce the threatened points.
The Beers retreated almost without a
show OF defense. General French and
General Hamilton apparently did not
fire a shot.
OF Lord Roberts immediate force II
men, belonging to the Eighth Mounted
Infantry, were the first to ford the river.
The came upon Boer patrol looting at
Vielioen's Drift, and a skirmish lasting
10 minutes followed. Three hundred
Beers tried feebly to hold the Vereeniging
colliery, but were dislodged. Major
Hunter Weston and Lieutenant Earl
rode in advance of Lord Roberts 40
miles into a hostile country to try to
cut the railway behind the Beers before
the Vaal was crossed, but they were too
late.
The BOer rear guard is at Moyerton,
10 miles south of Veereeniging. Their
main body is moving toward the Kip
River Hills that cover the south side OF
Johannesburg. While Lord Roberts
10000 infantry, 10000 horse and $50
guns are moving on Johannesburg and
Pretoria, through parched and desert
ed country, the situation at the Trans
vaal capital, as it was last Friday, is
thus described by an observer, who sent
his message by private hand to Lour-
enco Marques yesterday:
Situation at Pretoria.
"The situation, both from a military
and political point of view, has become
very critical. President Kruger yester-
day admitted for the first time that
matters are very grave. The Boer de-
termination is to trust everything to a
last stand on the Gatsrand Mountains,
to the north of Potschefostroom, where
| 5000 Kaffirs are digging trenches. To
that point every available man and gun
| has been sent.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
Kruger's Proclamation
TROUBLES IN PHILIPPINES.
Another Band of Rebels With Guns
Surrendered

Manila, May 27.-Scouting, small en-
gagements and the capture of arms and
prisoners continue daily in northern In
zon. Last weeks operations bv the
Ninth, Twelfth, Thirty-third, Thirty
fourth and Thirty-sixth regiments re-
suited in the killing of 46 of the enemy.
the taking of $50 prisoners and the can.
ture OF 300 rifles and a quantity of am
munitiOn.
Colonel Edward r. Gardin with three
companies OF the Twenty-ninth regiment
and blue jackets from the gunboat
Helena landed at PalOnag, Masbate
island, under the enemy's fire, routed
the insurgents, and after an engagement
lasting hall an hour, occupied the town
without casualties.
The lnsurgent commander with 20
officers and 23O men surrendered on
May 30, giving up hundred rifles. An
Impressive scene occurred on the plaza
when the prisoners were disarmed and
liberated. The islanders were found
suffering from lack Of food, owing to the
blockade, and the American authorities
are endeavOrng to relieve them.
Peace reigns and no trouble is expect
ed IN Manila, although the city is crowd
ed with people from the provinces, and
were leaving the unprotected hamlets in
order to avoid the cOnscription which
the insurgent leaders are enforcing, as
well as robbery and outrages at the
hands OF rowing insurgents and bandits.
The investigation of the charge
against Brigadier General Funston of
having summarily executed two natives
in the province OF Zambaes has resulted
in discOntinuance of the proceedings.
1t developed the fact that General Funs-
ton caught the natives in the act of
numbering bound Macabebe scouts. His
action, in view of the commissioners was
rnrarded aG instif hIn
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
ASSASSINATION OF OFFICERS.
Sheriff and Deputy Killed BY Out
laws In Utah

Salt Lake, May PA special to the
Herald from ThOmpsOns, Utah, says:
A cowardly assassination occurred
about 80 miles north of here yesterday
at noon. Sheriff Tyler OF Grand cOun-
ty and Sam Jenkins, a cattle owner, were
shot and instantly killed by outlaws on
Hill creek, about 80 miles north of
here. Sheriffs Jenkins and Deputy Sher-
if Day have been on the hunt for cattle
rustlers several days, in fact ever since
they killed George Currie on the 18th of
April. The posse had separated from
Sheriff Preece of Uintah county early in
the morning, the latter being about
three miles away when the shooting Oc-
Cured. The story Of the killing as told
by Deputy Sheriff Day, who was only
about $50 yards away when the shoot
ing occurred, is as follows:
"The officers came upon the outlaws
camp Unexpectedly. As soon as they
saw the outlaws they dismounted and
advanced toward them. When within a
few yards from the outlaws Sheriff Tyler
spoke to them, saying: Hello boys"
The reply could not be heard by Dep
uty Day, but Immediately after it was
made Sheriffs Tyler and Jenkins turned
toward their horses, supposedly with the
intention of leaving to get more assist
ance AS soon as their backs we're
turned the OUTLAWS shot them through
the back, the bullets coming out Of their
breasts, killing them almost instantly.
Mr.. Day was witness to the killing,
but was in such a position that he could
offer no assistance. AS soon as they
we're killed he started for assistance,
when the outlaws turned their guns on
him, shooting twice, but missed him.
A large posse is in pursuit.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
Saturday, Nav 26.

More than so vessels are scheduled TO
sail from Pacific coast points for Cape
Nome.
Senator WolcOtt of Colorado, it may
be said upon authority, is to be the tenn
porary chairman of the national repub-
lican convention.
The amount of bonds so far exchanged
at the treasury for the new per cent
consols of 1880 is 1921, ,331, 700, of
which $61,3OS,5 500 we're received from
individuals and institutions other than
national banks.
The secretary Of war has appointed
board OF medical officers to meet at
Quemados, Cuba, for the purpose of pur-
suing scientific Investigations with ref
erence to the infectious diseases preva-
lent on the island of Cuba.
Commissioner B. Hermann of the gen
eral land Office has issued an order in
structing superintendents of forest re-
serves throughout the west to plant
suitable saplings and trees where por-
tions Of the forests have been destroyed
by fire.
James J. Coogan, president of the
borough OF Manhattan, promised to con-
tribute 100000 to the democratic ma
tional campaign fund and by that token
added his name to the list of possible
vice presidential nominees On the Bryan
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
We Bid for
Your Business

on the merits Of our merchandise. We aim to
sell the best this country produces in our par
tcular lines, but we do not lose sight of the
TACT that not every man can afford to buy the
highest priced goods. Therefore we have cater
ed to the wants of the masses, and we can as
sure our patrons that the lowest priced garment
in our store Is subjected to the same rigid test
as to durability and wearing quality Of cloth,
color or Innings as the highest priced
Our purchasing power and commercial
courage makes it possible to offer you better
goods Tor the same price than any other house
in COlax
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
METHODIST DISCIPLINE.
Ban on Card Playing, Theater Co.
ing and Dancing Stands.

Chicago, May 2S.-With three business
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which for month past has been sitting
here considering great questions affect,
ing the welfare OF that denomination,
practically came to a close.
Much important business was trans
acted, including the settlement of two of
the most interesting questions brought
before the conference.-the reports of the
committee on temperance and the COM
mittee on the state of the church in re-
gard to the ban on card playing, ,theater-
going and other amusements.
A strong political color was given the
discussion on the temperance question
by the bitter arraignment of President
Mckinley on his attitude on the anti
canteen law, but after some decidedly
warm debate the conference refused to
criticize the attitude of the chief magis-
trate, by striking out by an overwhelm-
ing vote all reference to any action on
his part or that of Attorney General
Griggs.
The matter was brought up by the
presentation OF report of the commit.
tee on temperance, of which Samuel
Dickey, who was candidate for president
on the prohibition ticket in 1892, il
chairman. The majority report ar
raigned the chief magistrate severely
The conference finally adopted the mi
nority report, which excluded the para.
graphs referring to the chief magistrate
but which, however, called upon him tC
use his influence to secure the passage O
the new anti-canteen law now pending
before congress.
The minority report on amusements
accepted Saturday, was, to the surprise
OF many, laid on the table, which actor
leaves the paragraph in the book OF dis
cipline exactly as it was before the ques
tion was considered.
Washington total rail shipments il
April, 1900, were: 1860 cars, or 20,
100000 # lumber, and 2107 cars, Of
358, 100000 shingles, against 1885 cars
or 17,360,000 it lumber, and 234t
cars, or 375, 100000 shingles in April
1899. The total cargo shipments il
April, 1900, of the leading mills o
Washington were: Coastwise-22, ,468,
go it lumber and 4,665,975 lath
Foreign - II, ,015,274 it lumber, anC
| 274, ,693 lath.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01

DR.. Bucks Celery, Sarsaparila and
Dandelion Compound, for that lazy feel
ing. Purifes the blood; makes one feel
good. Sold only at The Elk Drug Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01

Best heavy lamp chmneys &c and 12c,
at Economy. See Gaineso
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-06-01
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

n SpTdIHUU NIIAIo VuIChIy OuTtU'
"At one time | suffered from severe
sprain of the ankle" says Geo. L Cary,
editor OF the Guide, Washington, Va.
"After using several well recommended
medicines without success, | tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came az soon as | began
it's use and a complete cure speedily
followed" Sold by all druggists.
The sun., 1900-10-15

aaatasr ar! TX any eiian. !: ean,1c;e1, i II
Il te HI'ii.I 5y a t.aa q mt les9 talu 500 lt
M0tt s4a IA. lj aaa 4. i3ai sniaeHt q H.t less
tim 5a&- nit ia4re itaa s.N naa.As. lts afti-
lss y. c9iaiaefee may Il sli4t.l VI the United
States
"An ihe ,3vs r5w IS t5c i9r TIE trauiulcn;
use u tle mails snal U. applicable " the agents
d lt1iaetrrs II sera c.iabaailsas
That tyv,s combination tcndins to restrict
trs1 ui tli-se engaged in tile same ling or impede
is manufacture i det!arcd . monopoly, and any
person engaged ~ Il ,Gay, On conviction. he pun
isAcd hy trc ct MT los- lAau s5D nare than
$1,000 and hy TINT ris9un.eni tsr nOt less thH six
months nor NOR ihan year.
THAT w!aueyer TIL nresde>it is satisfied that
tie price ef . eemmaelu! IS rssed account Il
such monopoly Ae must suspend tile custom iu.
Ties collected sueh articles and e9fltinae tA5
suspension Until the price is no longer enhanced. I
THAT wheneyer any stat. Ia: attempte! i reg
ulata thu trusts ii ts 5wa borders 10 foreign cor
Ioraiion stlI attempt to interfere, but 81 enter.
Ing tlls state sAal Pc subject to is laws
That eyers corporation y. partnership shall
file with the secratarg d state all .Ae facts abSui
its organization ami working when il prop
erty IN otAer states il il intends u cA!tTt -9als
i st4 thla marx ts packages wlth its El;ae anf
tile nare a tile destination ID MAleii il Is ship
pat. Violations ate punishable Wien ccn,iettl
~ Imprisonment Il nyt les tA.n siN maulI- j
over year ain Y hne q not lt-s lu4a sjll q
more tsaa Sj,Qil
The sun., 1900-10-15
STATE NEWS BsIEFLY TOLD.

ltey. Henry Ward Cunnin-Aam otiic
iitea ii Calvary Chureh. Iran,lyw IL
hundred, IT $50 O'clock ye>fe'la; after
noon.
People who passed tie corner 1T Della
ware avenue and JEFF .rsoa street Friday
evening We're greatly provoked by The uc-
ill., wire across the 81 .wa.k Just i.i.h
though n knock of thsii hats
fwo ladies from the ". G.. y. T. lie-
ii,rrel addresses Al ;ne gosncl temper
a1ct meeting in Calvary Baptist Lh'uch
yesterday afte-n 1oa.
During the season just ended. the bost
on the l.ewes aud Cape May route ear
red 10000 passengers and large quanti-
ti'.s II freight ana vegetables
John Mason. who has been serving i
thre" wears term IN the county jail at
Georgetown FIT as>anltiHs hi> wife with
iu'ent ~ eumnit murder. was released
la,t wrek. hi~ time having expired
Fhe Work ef printing tile r.aetion
ballots tac Kent county Will l,e l~-un
IaeNt IHr>da5. Clerk II thp Peace
liaWnps b-ills nov engaged III Trapuln.
tAtm t,r the printers. Tht 1tiiria! h4l-
it> WAirl Nill be 1G ID lS inches iii
~i1s, Yili eoAtaiA ~iz tickets Union I.e-
Il1l'.!saa. I..gaa.ians Democratic, sin
~ ,l.iA PlNA5titioA anj Regular pamo-
t IHs l;e-alA Democrats. oniy
i3l4ilNa- ro.as smail district thc Sixth.
a1 tt4e ll lAltHNdeNt vatars of 1hat
I Elsttle' Wii! !HEe ll4tis ijck6t printed
i0a a5h 1in 1f tiie 1zlt9Ha lalats.
I.tt rtltlsft t Withdrawal If Jana-
t!aA ! NiHlis. tai Congress: Martin Il
4 8fIf, taF Gay.its; ! ln Hum fa
l.elf"Ha.t Governor; Lawi- II Ball fol
Stat Treasurer mia George i. Smith
/ Insurance CanAti~,iairr. Eerc tilpd III
tta lhSHlar Republicans Frilay Will
tlie rtefk> N t!le peare ii thy thret
lr9nliieS. ! supplemental. certificate
nlliA- + ln varaacies caused TIT thes,
i-lati0a~, will he tiiel this week.
Thieves entered the Store III q. NJ
RarEer. Ill l1over. ou l'riday night au(
~tne Sly worth u goods
The sun., 1900-10-15
"PULL DOWN THE FLAG. "
Bryan's Police Makes n IcISinie,
Man ont of "a Lifelong Democrat.

Brynn's POLICY Makes n McIIinieS
Man ont of "a Lifelong Democrat.
Nj. George i, Weston Il BclcAer-
town. Mass. writes Is follows:
u have voted tAe Democratic ticket
since Franklin lierue was our presi.
dent but the 'pull down the fag and
sneak hoile' policy is toe biz q 2asc,
and if i've shall Vote for Mcllin-
ley.
Any American ii whose soul dwells
enc spark Of national pride. who is
willing ia humiliate his country in tAe
eyes Of the world, should BE stood III
and shot.
Go ask old yoyagers who have track
cd the globe and sailed the seas what
they think OF the flag in foreign ports
or in midocean.
zone Of the proudest days that lin
gers on my memory in the long ago
was when from an Asiatic eminence
saw the United States frigate, the
American Congress, sail into the har-
Dor OF Constantinople bearing Old Clio
ry at her gan peak. As she rounded
the Seraglio point and anchored OF the
rultan's palace the thunder Of her roy
al salute shook the old seven hilled city
and soon made dreamy Abdul Aejid
and a score of his odalisQues 10 look
out upon the proudest flag that waves. :
Mr.. Weston's case is only one ont Of
thousands.
The sun., 1900-10-15
HE SANDERS OUR ARMY.

Milford News and Advertiser.
Senator Kenney in a speech at Mil
ford last Saturday, took occasion TO de-
nounce imperialism, and his violent
opposition taken in connection with his
record in the Senate Of voting for the
treaty of Paris. is rather amusing. In
cidentally the Senator declared that oug
,oldiers in the Philippines were butch
ng men, women and children We
ader whether he would have the
age 10 stand i'll his place in the
ate ana repeat the statement: All
( we have ever secured, from the
.ys of the Revolution 10 the present,
.as been accomplished hy our gallant
army and navy. No foreigner. however
ignorant or prejudiced, has ever made
such statement concerning our troops
1t is not an army If Republicans, but is
composed ef men who are Americans
first and partisaHs afterwards. HI their
ranks are Democrats, Republicans and
Populi~tS; tile average American i net
Il butcher of men. women aMd children.
and these are average Americans Men
are not c0wardly aSSaSSinS who daily
face death ty disease and bullets. and
whose only remuneration is i mere pit
tauce. NJ. Senator, take it back these
men are net butchers. you are simply 4
Slanderer
The sun., 1900-10-15
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

From Milford News and Advertiser.
Mr.. Ford is harping on two ideas.
good roads ana better schools. He
doesn't tell uS just how he could carry
aut his ideas a. Governor. since thar
othcal has the control " neither 1t is
improbable that i Democratic Governor
would do more for the public schools
than 4 Republican The percentage Of
illiteraey i, twice a> great III Demo-
cratic States as ii Il i'll those which are
Republican. MI. Ferl i i supporter II
anl contributor Il the parochial
schools. anl. hence, believes in 4 diyi-
sion ot the funds raised for school pur-
poses; Mr Hum believes that every
dollar raised fit education should ~
spent Ii THY luldir schools. = long ii
they meet the requirements of eanea-
tiai
The sun., 1900-10-15
COMM HOME 10 VOTE.

I'm comm home Amandy, there is peril
in the air.
The orators have said ii have said ii
everywhere.
! think it i my duty. q head the warn
ins note.
SO look for me, Amandy. I'm comm
home 70 vpte.
20 the honest. solid citizens. the folks
who till the soil.
Bryan now i pleadin'-yes he's hollerin'
for oil
To smooth the troubled waters that
Democracy may float.
But she strike the rocks Amandy, for
I'm comm home q vote.
The trouble that + paramount. = Bryan
ST hls said
Is Snal n ruiz thr Philippines-or they
i, >tead-
Sha -AtSrld n Croker man
e t
NJ d yo, HI Aluaulg, ~ I'm comm,
i9lnp IL yQtr
N cpha ar thy Philippines III our
u;itiEr laAG-
Where er tAa fa. / planted. rA.r5 ev,r
il sAall ~fall
A~ the 1UIleu vi Hlrrf. it'll Where
eyrr II llar ntst
IT, lny lrtg JH lr.t t ii, -n It'll cat.!.a'
home yatr.
Twas wavea aluet W4.-i,s A I'll Il
Ei-lasa III l~ tree
By 1iFali -tt47Hsstt te.., sr1fE i Sslt.rsllssl i
~ tle ~Ha,
~ dewey 1T 1laaila nha thes -tga;a
IN th eaAAaa thr0at,
- lsill stand ty II M4E,ly. tar l'm com
nj home n yote.
III ca<t my vate AnaaIS to- aIcNinle,
and the ia-.
And not fl oue who'd ha1l il a5wn ant
proudly II il liras
don't proHuSr TILT Bryan a'er >ul!ie,
ha- >ha! slaar.
50 I'm =uin to prevent iy-rc~ lin com
III haine IL vote.
Bard Il DoIlar Hill, ii Milford New
and Advertiser.
The sun., 1900-10-15
where children are welcome.

Harvester Mission Front ana JEFF
5'i,-lt streets, i having / rery interest
tn- Snniay schaol under tic leadership
ec Joshua G"x anl corps AZ faithful
WORKERS whe are gathering III the chill-
.4li finM tAe oeHlitF u teaeh them the
word NJ liua una ~ interest them with
ml~ir ai.l lerrful songs q make ii 4
Iaaee ~ pleasure far the children, They
Saiid he rlaa e hay. 4Ay children that
1re t.1 attaAains other sunday afternoon
eil.all l9 1'lie and enjey tile A9ur with
ta0i.I
The sun., 1900-10-15
a Belle.. Novel BET.

tiaa tlg lcalia- lellas IL Kent
fai'!tis desires fa Aake tlii election Tilt
With se4at Satl- -eis'selsat, Will Wil
ast HI ifs N.tl fHr ,t4eut 81 fall.
tar William ] BltI. TIe tems If iiie
tt.t as l4iiANr n ltt43iA itCte4
president .Ae j. In !sa.ly tslD vliIT.
l5lt # McNHl l TILT at8r,-
riug- alau Is asairr bty.-Sea-
fsl News
The sun., 1900-10-15
HANnYaS LETTER.
From .lteta

from .iIlstlee
Former Congressman iIaaly Aa, given
to rhe f,F>, tAg teNT u tWo Ffter-. one
io him from IIfil Sn8cII. auI the
II. his il lly Alr. Snlell Irapases
thd If lhe /, asefatS WaUA! agi,ae that
tbci. }l3.l.orer Senators M@gi unt aI-
po-e ana tl,ir -ranr if eletfrd
Mould ila. vel.. .atl r4-ir legislative
candidate. uQull f4gaE, thr tWu liii-
uutn,lled in Iu.,fee. lna. tAe Siusle
faSer> TT till, county Nania il't.e "a.
fh,ir titEf- ail Democratic legislative
nominees 1ofrf tA two districts W!efe
Republicans Hha v@,al fiji th- a>~oss-
m3tt hil III fhe eSl session were naBli-
mated aEl H-iIl ft supported ly Sin-!"
TaIerS
AIr Handy takes this as text from
which o reanka Single Takers for theiI.
support x .tdlieks and Indignantly d.
eines ID ~ d party q such dicker.
Just how it Is supporting Addicks to
offer the Democrats sixteen out 0f eigh-
teen legislative nominations Mr. Handy
did not explain, nor did BE- show any
reason far candemning a "aicker, which
has FOR its object the giving II votes
p men who will support the measures
the voters want enacted. Every party
latform adopted is a promise 70 enact
,sislation il Tie party csndidates are
ected and these promises are made
ar the purpose Of obtaining votes. How
shall the voter obtain legislation he de-
sireS except hy inquring Of candidates
whether they will favor il and thei
voting aecnrdinglyt
Hr Handy il his letter and spe-sshes
The sun., 1900-10-15
NOTICE.
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West s; TRuty, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, @.
WAlnlNG, kINNAN 4 MARvlN, Whole
sale Drlggists, Toledo. Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
setting directly upon the blood and mnc-
ous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Frice Sc. pei bottle. Sold by
q ! Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-10-15
Hn.band stlll NilssIng.

New Castle, l,el- aet. l3. Joshua
MsAeri. u New C4,tie. Aa~ disappeared
aAl friends fear he Aas met ai1h foul
rlt.y. Some DAYS as7 Lib viz died and
5Iahcrd walked away ii Jhe direction Of
NE rllraad. The funeral q his wife
lraerr!etl w!lharf ihe AaslaAd. who has
MI siacp hetn AcarI from
The sun., 1900-10-15

implies that the campaign committee is
working in the interest Of Addicks
They are doing nothing of the kind
Neither are they working in the interests
Of Mr.. Handy's new-found friend. Viii
lard salisbury. SO far as the Senatorial
contest is concerned they intend 10 IL
nnre it entirely and 70 consider only the
best way to bring the destruction Of
landlordism hy the adoption Of the single