davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-10

What most people want is something
mild aud gentle. when in need OF Il
physic. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill To Il dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Webb Il Sanders.
Mrs. w. c. Porter, who had been VS.
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. 5 II. Mann
for several weeks. went To Evergreen
Alabama, last week. To join her hus.
band, who is putting in system of
waterworks at that place.
Ed. w. ii. Pdslay returned from the
Vineyard settlement Monday night
lie was there a week and otlciated at
three funerals. one wedding aud Is
bap,isms. There were many other
professions during the service.
What customers say about firm
may always be taken AS an evidence Of
its popularity. People who patronize
the Magnolia Saloon say that Il. 6.
F0lbre Il Go. handle the best liquors in
the city. Give their goods 4 trial.
mosquito bites, bites or stings of
insects. animals or reptiles. apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t counteracts
the poison IN the wound, snbdues the
Inflammation and heals the flesh. Price
p and 80 cents. Webb & Sanders.
Whiskey. in bond. which is twelve OF
fourteen years old. is rare article, but
such goods are handled at the Magno-
liza, and served in a manner To satisfy
the taste and appetite of the most fas-
tidious patron. Your trade invited.
Editor Vadakin leaves this evening
for Shelbyville, Illinois to visit his
children and other relatives and
friends. He goes via. the Choctaw to
Memphis, and Illinois Central To Mat
toop, and will probably be absent d
couple of weeks.
Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow OF hsalth. and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. Herbine
imparts strength and vitality to the sys-
tenn. and the ROSY hue of health to the
cheeks. Price, 20 cents. Webb u San
ders.
Il. J. Rowland, of near Haynes. was
IN the city and pleasant caller at
this office yesterday. He Says that
the crops are poor in his neighborhood
aud that il the present drouth holds
ont through the month of August the
yield willa be about one bale to Eve
acres
oAsroRrA.
Bears til. Nlhs Kind You Hats AIxays Bought
's1 ct &,M1ZIzx
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-10
s,5O REWARD $50

|Fjfty dollars will he paid to anyone
|ho can find Il better line of whiskeys
any saloon in the State than is kept
the Magnolia.
|Call and examine and be convinced.
I. G. FoLBEE K Co,
Proprietors,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03

=. Chandler, A. W. Webster, James
Money. t
Hospital-Dr. Frank Belyille, Hervey
Walker, Patrick Fahey.
Farm-A. P. Crockett, Joseph P.
Chandler, R. M, Cam.
Building and Grounds Thomas T.
Weldin, james B. Toman, Matthew
Murphy. p1
Office in wilmington-Patrick Fahey,
James McVey, Matthew d. Murphy.
DR.. ID. !. McColley stating that he had
ceased to he the coroner's physician,
and enclosing d check for S12, which
amount he thought he had been over.
Eaid. On motion of I. T.. Weldin, BY
vote Of 5 to 4, the check was ordered
returned. The board will nay two
physicians for the month Of March. DR..
McColley claimed that he was not in
the service CT the board from March
7tb, hence his offer to refund the money.
perfect outrage to handle money this
way. a0t
An appeal from st. Michaels Day
street waits now at the institution was
laid ever. rr -
The subject OF hospital in the right
front wing, on the third floor of the
building. was discussed at some length.
James Traynor OF Traynor & Co., this
city, explained plans for properly heat
ing the Fart desired as hospital. Dr..
Belville is heartily 10 favor OF the hos.
pital and felt sure that il it was estab-
lished provision would be made for it.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the Levy Court
and ask for an, appropriation of 81, 500,
to put in a new boiler, heating ap,
paratus, elevator and other appurten-
ances for the proposed hospital Messrs.
Relville. Toman, Murphy, Chandler,
Crockett and Fahey. @sE @-..u
The following bills for outside relief
were allowed during the morning SEES
sion: Brandywine hundred, s42. 40;
Wilmington, southwest, S465. 20; Will
mington, northeast. 5000. so; Whining
ton, west, $3.50. 80; Wilmington, east,
1894. so; Christians, $500; New
Castle, 1926. SO; Mill Creek, s3a 26;
White Clay Creek, sss. 70; Red Lion,
s53. 80; st. Georges, s20S. as; Pencader,
$40. so; APPOINTMENTS, 1884. 20; Black
bird, S47. 30; total, s2,664.52.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
DR.. J. T. M. GARDEzA ASSAULTED.
Aged Claymont Physician and His Coach.
man Set Upon by Masked Men.

Aged Claymont Physician and His Coach
man Set Upon by Masked Men.
DIR. J. I. M. Cardeza and his coach
man, Henry Jefferson, were murderously
assaulted in the doctor's stable at Clay
mont Tuesday night week by two colored
men, who broke into the stable for the
purpose of stealing the horses, and were
surprised by the sudden appearance of
the doctor.
According to his usual custom, DR..
Cardeza, accompanied by the coachman,
went to the stable about o'clock to
feed the horses. The doctor carried
lantern, and as he entered the stable
and walked toward the feed box, he was
confronted by man who lay in wait
there, and who had the lower part Of
his face masked by a. handkei chief
cunningly folded and tied.
"A Though he is 80 years ,of age, Or.
Cardeza is Vigorous, resolute and fear
less. He advanced toward the masked
man and tried to see him more clearly
in the shifting glare of the lantern.
Before he could do anything the man
swung fence rail and brought it down
with awful force. 1t struck DIR. Car
deza glancing blow on the head,
missing its full effect because the
doctor, with great nimbleness, consid-
ering his advanced years, stepped a
little to one side at the very moment
the blow was about to fall.
Jefferson followed close behind the
doctor and as he hurried up to learn
the cause of the crash, second colored
man, whose face was similarly dis.
guised, felled him with another fence
rail. He is badly injured. 7
While DR.. Cardeza was regainipg his
feet, the men dashed out OF the stable
The doctor made his way as fast as his
disabled condition permitted to the
house, where he got revolver.
In the meantime Jefferson had re-
gained consciousness, and, running to
the neighboring house of John johnson,
gave the alarm, The grounds were
searched for the criminals. but they
had made good their Escape.
DIR. Cardeza says he is positive that
the thieves were colored men, as he
saw the upper part of their faces in
the light of the lantern. They we're
eroucbed in front of the stall, where the
feed box is kept, and in their flight
dropped the fence rails which they had
used. as }s4& f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
FOR THE SHIP CANAL.

A Bill Introduced In Congress for an Ap.
preparation of $4,000, O0O-The Great
Advantages of the Proposed Waterway
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Washington, April Ex-senator l.
u. McComas of Maryland introduced
In the Senate, on Tuesday, a bill toll
provide for the construction Of canal
between the States of Delaware andl
Maryland, known as the Maryland
and Delaware Ship Canal. The canal
10 to be used as means of military and
naval defence, as we'll as for commercial
The Secretary of War is authorized
Ey the bill to constr uct q waterway
through the States of Maryland and
Delaware at cost not to exceed s10.
600, 900, which win connect the waters
OF the chesapeake. and Delaware bays
The canal is to be not less than 100 feet
wide at the bottom, 26 feet below mean
low water mark, and l7S foet wide at
the level, and is to have locks GO feet
ny 6O0 within the chambers and
sufficiently deeI to allow the passage
of vessels drawing 229s to % feet Of
water.
This project has been talked Of before
anu a great zeal or interest is taken IN
Senator McComas' bill, and there is
every possibility of it's becoming law,
u not during the present session Of
congress 1t will be taken up again OF
the beginning of the second.
canal of the width and depth as set
forth In the bill will allow the largest
naval and commerce ships sailing in
American waters to pass through it
and 1T will save many miles Of travel,
by doing away with the present route
around Cane Charles, Va, and up The
ChesapeakesBay, by vessels from the
eastern sea port as we'll as those from
foreign ports. 1T will be of great value
TO those vessels carrying fresh fruits
and vegetables from Baltimore tn the
eastern cities, for as it is at present, the
route is SO long that much OF the profit
TO tho shippers, has to be expended in
Joe to protect the goods, while if the
canal is constructed the distance will
20 Shortened to such an extent that
5quired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03

tractors would have ground to sue for
damages for breach of contract, and
what is more to the point, the building
could not be used for school PURPOSES
and the schools would be hampered In
their work.
1t will not need much examination to
show that building for the thigh
school is u matter of imperative need.
There wall be "a rooms IN the new
building planned and arranged for
school rooms, but at present two of
these rooms must be used as recitation
rooms for the classes Of the assistant
principal and the instructor in English.
There will enter the new building
when ready for occupancy over 500
pupils occupying from - to ID rooms,
TO which can be added the pupils OF
the fifth and sixth grammar grades
which perhaps should he placed in the
new building on account of the benefit
derived in various ways, especially
from association with advanced pupils
developing emulation in them.
In this way also these grades could
receive instruction in manual training,
which in the opinion of number of
members of this body, and also that of
large number of our citizens would
prove highly advantageous to the pupils
of these grades and consequently to our
city.
The concentration OF pupils in fewer
buildings has always, been followed by
greater intellectual activity. This
would add about $50 pupils to the
school ii this policy would commend
itself to the Board of Education as
wise and would give an attendance of
about 800 pupils at the time of open.
ing in September next, and would not
leave many rooms unoccupied for the
future growth of the school.
The building is SO planned and con-
structed as to make it possible to
accommodate many additional pupils
when future demands become impera-
tive.
The following disposition of the
pupils would be made: There will be
sent to the present High School about
$50 pupils from School No. 4, which
would leave about SO vacancies, since
there are 504 seats in the building.
School No. will be made primary
school and will be open for pupils Of
School No. % occupying a rented build.
ing at No. 6l0 Adams street, and for
about 175 applicants at Schools No. 3,
No. 8, No. 0, Nc. 10, No. 10, and
No. %.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
HAWKINS CASE POSTPONED.
He Gives $4,000 Bail, and the Sheriff r.
leases Him From Custody

He Gives $4,000 Bail, and the Sheriff Re-
leases Him From Custody.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Dover, April 26. The Court of Gen
eial Sessions, yesterday afternoon,
granted tho request OF former Secretary
of State John d. Hawkins, charged
with embezzlement, for the continuance
of his case until the next term. The
absence of material witness was the
reason for the continuance.
After Hawkins had bonded in the
sum of 81. COO, Sheriff Wharton released
him from custody. Franklin Temple.
Louis A. Levy and John a, KERN of
Dover and John A. Gooden of Willow
Grove were accepted as bondsmen. The
bond submitted Tuesday, which was
rejected, contained the names of Frank
lin Temple, William S. Heverin, Louis
A. Levy, John f. Salisbury, Howard
M. Wilkinson, William B. Hazel and
James W. Wright.
Hawkins resumed his law practice in
court after being released from the
sheriii's custody.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
PAYMENT OF BONDS.

During the. fiscal year BEGINNING on
July lst next bonds amounting to
SAT, 800 will fall due and must be paid
by the CITY. OF this sum 500. eco are
to be paid through the Sinking Fund
aad sls, 900 by Council. The Sinking
Fund bonds will fall due as follows ::
October LIST, 1900, sl4, $50; April LIST,
1901, SIG, $50. The other bonds will
fall due as follows: July 1st 1900,
$1,000; September LIST, S3,501; October
LIST, s1,5o0; November LIST, 1000.
Some of these loans will he paid off
by issuing new Sinking Fund bonds,
while Others will probably be paid OF
entirely.
Women and CATS said the outb.
full Boarder. are alike" Wrong,
young man." said the Cheerful Idiot.
"a woman can run up telegraph
pole, and a cat can & run up millinery
bill. "-Indianapolis Press.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03

We're all equal, said the earnest
cltizon. One mans vote doesn't count
Tor any more than another's. OF oorrss
not, answered Senator Sorghum That,s
the great principle that ensbles ,,s ~
Keep the price down and make ouant;to
S axe the place Of quality. Washington
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
POPULAR FLEUR DE LIS.
Baltimore News.

Baltimore news. Ht
1.-THE vogue of the fuer de lis is al
great as it is pleasing.
No more stately or magnificent h BLOSSOM
is to be seen, We ween, than this silky,
velvety bit of floral splendor which
many OF us call flag I
is colors are superb, whether we
gaze upon the creamy white, the golden
yellow, Or the splendid purple, with
its wondrobs veinings and its, en-
trancing standings. Az
We can't get enough of it for bro
cades! 1t is wonder that the designers
have given it SO long rest. 4
=. In wrought metals, it figures to great
advantage, fitting right in to the
sp.aGler-dashy, modern art craze.
For embroidery one can't choose a
more effective pattern.
On many of the new hats In the violet
sha,ies these flowers play splendid
part M
: In oonyentionalized forms they may
even pe found on printed goods. One
challis thus beiiuwered is fairly a poeni.
And yet there's Dot enough Of them
to weary the eye. Most of these designs
come in the more expensive fabrics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
gifensf Applications.

NOTICE., WILLIAM A. HAGANl
In the tenant and occupant OF the house, situated
NJ the corner Of Clinton and Canal streets NJ
Delaware city, In School districts No. n
and 49, in Red Lion hundred, cbunty Of Nes
Castle, and State Of Delaware. in complains
with the requirements of the. acts Of the General
Assembly, In such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writingto
The Court Of General Sessions OF the State OF Des
ware In and for New Castle county, on MONDAY
the nth day OF May, A. D., 1900, being the next
tern, OF said court, for license for said house ID
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxi.
eating liquors, in less quantities than one quar-,
to he drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said school districts at ea
six OF whom are substantial freeholders of sai
school districts, recommend the said application
III. g. Clark, VIM. A. Price,
Z D. Mulligan Frank Pordham,
Geo. N. Bright, J. Amos Collins,
Y. .. Reybold. ]. +. D. Furguson,
Charles ". Jefferson, John Lang,
Wm. j. Necff, Frank L. Davidson
aprls,3t WILLIAM A. HAGAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
, Lace trimmings for summer Gowus.

Ladies' Home Journal. S
Lace trimming will be much used
On summer gowns, the heavy Renal5-
sance and the handsome applique or
iioss-worked nots being givon the
preference. The henyy piece laces and
lnseftings are of very deep and pale
cream shades rathor than white They
come in heavy designs connected by
delicate threads. Heavy lace is used,
90 hne WOODEN and silk materia 8, and
the lighter Mechlin, Yalenciennes and
olaek Ohantilly insertings will be used
on cottons. Black lace will be worn
% black and wEito SW isses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
CARRYING GOALS 70 NEW CASTLE,

Board of Trade Journal. ,i a
Some time ago prominent profes.
sional man Of Wilmington went
Abroad seeking health and' recreation,
Among the foreign cities nut under
contribution to his pleasures was Bal.
fast, of the Emerald lse. In this thirty
ing metropolis OF Ulster our fellow
townsman espied in the show rooms Of
a wagon. maker a iaunting car that
caught his fancy. Hu went in, oxam.
ined the cart liked 1t, especially the
wheels, and ordered one, to be rently Il,
four weeks, by which time he would Be
returned from the continent. Return
ing at the appointed time, the cart was
ready, excepting the wheels; the wagon
builder explaining that he did not
make the wheels himself, and that thew
had been delayed in Transit a ~
well, you ought to have been able
TO get them in month";" exclaimed
our traveller, irately.
Ihey have to come very long
ways" explained the wagon maker.
Il should think they would. y was
the g r., reply; where do YOU get
They come from America, sir, from
the United States; they are made by 4
firm at Wilmington, Delaware. fha
Wilmington Wheel Co.. -
Our townsnan chuukIed in explta-
tioni and left his order for the jauntinc.
car, to he sent to him through a. Inn.
don firm, as soon as the wheels oanba.
said he I'm take the wheels on tr1st'
without inspection. . rt
And SO you may, sir," said the
dealer, for they are bang IN. All
round good wheels, and will be rolling
under some une when you're In yops
grave. God rest your soul, sir, and
meaning no bad luck to ye. 'rF'.
And so in good time our friend oot
his zig, fine one by the way, which
may be seen any clear day upon the
streets of Wilmington. $500
This incident is by no means an nm.
usual one; it is merely a sample of
what frequently happens, and tends TO
demonstrate fact that is BECOMING
more mo manifest every day, namely, thai
wilmington products, in every line Of
effort, are in demand in every quarter
OF the civilized globe. ''''
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
Jim Carter recognizes no competi-
ton in cleaning and pressing clothes.

The profit Of gold mino depends, not on the
amount Of rock crushed under the stamps but
upon the amount Of gold which can be extract
cd from the rock. In a Similar way the 7alus
Of food which is eaten docs not depend on the
quantity which istaken into tho stomach but
upon the amount Of nourishment extracted
from Il by the organs Of nutrition and digestion
When these organs are diseased they fail 10 ex
tract the nourishment in sufficient quantities TO
supply the needs Of the several organs OF the
body and these organs cannot work without
nourishment. The result is heart trouble, liver
trouble and many other ailments, Or. Pieree'a
Golden Medical Discovery, acting on every or
an Of the digestive and nutrltive system, re-
ores IT to health and vigor. II cures diseases
remote from the stomach through the stomach
in which they originated. Golden Medical
Discovery contains neither alcohol nor mar
coties
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

George A. Points, Upper ssndusky,
o., WRITES: II have been using Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for hoAFssness,
and find it the best remedy ever
tried. Itstopped the cough immedi-
mediately, and relieved all soreness"
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneum onia or consump-
ton If taken in time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
CURES BLOOD AND sky
TROUBLES.
'rrisI Treatment Free,

i y@w hioaa purFY Are yon su,s
ofif2 D, GUS Or scratobes heal sIo y
iyP Do-s y 3ur skto i'cb or burna
Have yoa Piatpip.? E.upffoprg Anb-
ing bnne, Or back? E zemE9 Old
is r.? Boltt2 scrofnisa Rheuma-
urmg Fnul Bfeafh2 C.Arrh? Are
lou pal? Then B. 3. 8 (Botagic
Blood B.iin) WI purify 5oar blood,
heal every sore, and giv~ a cfesr,
smooth, healthy skin. D-ep-s-efed
cases, like ulcers, cancer. eanpg sores,
Painful sweliings, Blood Poison, are
quickly cured BY Botanic Blood Balm.
Cures when sil eIsa fails. Thoro gbIy
tested for thirty years. Drug torres,
81 per large bottle. Trial treatment
free BIZ writing BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, ca. Describe trouble-fsee
medical advice given. Over 5000 vol
untRry Testimonials OF cures By b.
B.B.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
SOLICIT FOR
GOOD CAUSE
OgI8tl0TDG Memorial ASSO-
citation Issue Appeal.


The following Is 40 address issued
by the oglaborps Memorial Assoois-
tton aad it should meet with hearty
response from the public:
"To tho public
"Tbe undersigned hays formed
tnsm.sl'. ,ato chartered corpora
ton, whose object will be the erection
at Frederick, OF a monument in msm
DRY Of Geo. James Edward oglsshOrpe.
In the one hundred and sixty.eighe
years that have elapsed sinca the
founding Of the colony, we have grown
from population OF one hundred and
seventy souls to more than 1000, 600,
and from struggling colony - . S1sat
state. y III those years and with
great growth, there mas not been
placed even one tablet in honor Of the
man to whom we owe almost our very
existence as state. Glynn county
was bis chosen place Of residence and
on st simon's Island is situated the
only home he ever owned in the new
world. The association deems it
very ft and proper thing that citizens
q the state and county should erect
stone TO the memory Of one who in life
furnished the brightest example in
history Of that highest Of Christian
virtue, charity and sslf-abnsgatIon
and whose life was cOnsecrated to the
stnxgling colony Of Georgia. We ask
Of the public men, women and chill
dren, such aid as they can extend to-
ward the furthering o; this object.
Subscriptions will be received and
acknowledged by any OF the associa-
tion. Chss. s. Wylly.
James L Foster
Walter q. Charlton.
Downing,
w. b. Burroughs,
D. Watson VIM.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

Do not get scared II your heart trou-
Bile you. Most likely you suffer from
indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
diges,s what you eat, and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest, II is
the only preparation known that com
pletely digests all classes OF foods !;
that is Why 1t cures the worst cases Of
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has fAilsd. II MAY be
taken in all conditions, and cannot
help but do you good w. j. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
ogrsrfoNs ANwGREo.

Yes, August.FIower still has che
largest saleeof any medicine 10 the civ
illzed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought OF using any
thing else for indigestion or bllious-
ness. Doctors were scarcs aad they
seldom heard Of appendicitis, nervous
prostraslon, hears failure, ETC. Thsy
used August Flower 10 clean cut the
system and stop DEMONSTRATION OF undl-
gested food, regulate the action Of the
liver, stimulate the action Of the ner-
vous and organic system, and that is
all they took when fosliug dull and bad
With headschs and other aches. You
only need few doses Of GreeDs Au>
gust Flower, in liquid form, to mike
you satisfied there is nothing serious
tho matter with you Sample bottle
It Butts drugssore Or Brown Drug c
Should be Ia sYsrg household med g
cine chest Itauords certain reIist
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN can add
easily to their Income by earning
commission, and also 40 opportunity
TO share 10 our distribution Of $17 500
in cash, by taking subscriptions for
the Delineator, No outfit required.
Costs only postal card to enable you
start. Address Butterick Publishing
CO., Dept. d, II West 18th st., New
York. References: Any bank or ex
press sgen
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-09
Low RATEs-yIA. THE PLANT

Low RATES-YIA. THE PLANT
SYSTEM
To savannah, Ga, for the Elks'
Grand Carnival and Street Fair, Mo-
vembsr 9Th to l7th. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold Novem-
Der 9th, 18th, 9th, 18th, 14th and 18th.
with final limit to 18th. a splendid
program OF attractions has been arr
ranged. Plant System ticket agents
will give full particulars.
B. W. wRRNN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.