davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

The care of pictures is a thing that few
people understand. Hot rooms. sas, dust,
smoke. and steam heat are all the enc
mics of pictures. More often than not
they attack them from the back A pic
ture will often have the appearance of be-
ing in perfect condition from the front
side, when the back has been almost en-
tirely destroyed by moths or some form of
decay. This may be prevented by coating
the back of the canvas with thin wash
of white lead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

I'm Germany an engineer has brought
out type Of mica guard for incandescent
lamps, to be used in connection with shop
window lighting. The size of the mica
guard is such that ii completely shields
the lamp from contact with any flimsy
material used in the shop windows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
STORIES OF BLOOD and GRIM
DEATH FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
How the British Buried an s'UnknowI
BOer" and Marked His Grave
With Cross. ~

of Derum Mid the
Horse The
hirty- Two Oxen
Owe the Sand How atty Men
"a he The Beers
Everything Goes N Among the Bril- ish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
A Badly Sprainad Arm.


fiOUo ION, IeXA9.
DIR. RADWAY & CO-Dear Sirs: August
18th last had a badly sprained arm. After
using six different (what were called rem
edies, l never got relief till | used Rad
ways Ready Relief, which eased the pain
at once and cured me in two days My
father, who is Sc years old. says: Rad
ways Ready Relief and Railways pills
are the best of all medicines" We keep
them in the house the year round, Re
spectfully, THOS HANSBOROUGII,
Special Police CITY Hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

better than L. The sprays
and washes prescribed
by the doctors relieved
me only tenn porarily ana
though l used them con-
stan thy for ten years, the
disease had n firmer hold
than ever. l tried q num-
Der of blood remedies
but their mineral in
gradients settled in my
bones and gave me rheu-
smatism. l was in 8 la
.mentable condition, and
after exhauSting an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18
Catarrh is
Not Incurab1e

But it can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. S. s. S. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma-
nently and forever rids the system Of
every trace of the vile complaint,
Miss Josie Owen. of Montpelier, Ohio, writes !:
~ was afflicted from infancy With Catarrh, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-18

treatment. was declared incurable. seeing >.
8. s. advertised as a cure for blood diseases, l
decided to try 1t. As soon as my system was
under the effect of the medicine, began to I'm
prove, and after taking it for two months was
cured completely, the dreadful disease was
eradicated from my system, and have had no
return of It,"
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Are you Flag flyer or Flag farier:
The Paramount Issue: Defeat Ery-
an
4 vote for Bryan is vote to close
our mills and factories.
Bryan is sure to carry fewer States
this year than i'll ls9G.
Perhaps the next time the Democrats
will nominate a Democrat
You voted Tor prosperity and got IT,
VIII yon now vote against ii:
Do you want to swap horses while
crossing Pfosperity's stream
\ vote for the straight Republican
ticket is vote to continue prosperity.
The prime question after all is.
whether the country can stand pros
rerity or not.
\ vote fof Bryan is vote for Free
Trade for labor in Europe against
American labor
Bryan's feas for making political
speeches are not dependent on the
success oi ms eahdldaeN-
The lamless element Of the country
is supporting Bryan, because Bryan
supports tue lawless element
The political party that encourages
strikes Is naturally very bitter toward
those " Ito try to arhihate labor Jliaicul.
ties.
Free silver under the name e anti
imperialism IS Iustas dangerous as nm
der amy other name. and moro dis
honest
Republicans must not forget. IN their
enthusiasm for the National ticket. 10
lock out for the Republican candidates
Tor Congress
Aeuiaalda is DOM his very lest u
make a show ON the eve II the elet
ton He firmly helitycs that lie is
making votes for Bryan hY shooting
American soldiers
Eefore tasting yoa, halIatreaambsr
that tine Eepublitao marty is the only
one plslaal IN lsfend the votd STAN.
Jerl while the penla,rati, PARTY +.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
M Hant.l nsmn,rAr -.

United States Senator Lindsay came
out daily the other dag for Mckinley
and ferkes. aud predicted tba; the
Republican ticket would sweep Ken
lucky. He said;
Mr. Bryan not only gave his in
iIuence auj advocacy 10 the ticket.
fraHduieHtly nominated by the Music
Hall convention. bat ~ hen il was de-
feated at the polls. came To the capital
of the State and encouraged the de-
feated candidates in their contest for
State Offices. and 80 far forgot the pro
prieties Of his high position a 70 con
graduate the contestants on the pohtI-
cal complexion Of the courts by which
their contests were 10 be tried and
decided
By taking So decided stand against
Goebelism and al that GoebeIism
implies Senator Lindsay proves the
sUandness 81 his Democracy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
The Season is Here
kNHN9ut TT
FROSTY WEATHER
ANit
FRESH GOODS.
TIE GRAND DEPOT

Is VeII-Stoeked with sea
So0abte merchandise.
Short W alkjng jackets with
heavy Walking Skirts Of
plain Jwo-flced or plaid hack
the proper garment with
the correct hang for street
wear. including Fail Shirt
WAISTS of heavier material
These when combined are
the veu essentials for the
season aow 1t hand
Three cases-lu immense
stock e Underwear for men.
women ln chi 3rea We -
men : underwear. / decided
bargain At 39c usually sold
at 71c. The VERY best thar
our factories produce Tor
women to = cents
Children : start II Sc for
good quality and rise to g
tor large SEES and still higher
tor 6ae woal goods.
Blankets bv the case shiS
wear. II grand good values,
bought very early when no
one was thiak iag OF blankets
sc &c. S1oo SEQ, $500.
500, $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
factions of the Just
Smell SzUeet. ="

The fragrance Of life IS
vigor and strength, neither O.
gvhtehf can be found IN 4 per-
son zDhose blood IS impure,
and quhose eVery breath
speaks of internal troubles.
Hoods SarsapariAa PARTIES,
pitatises and enriehes the
blood. gfVes a good appetite
and makes the 1Ueak strong.
Run Down -" Ny husband zuas rta7
i5tva in health and al tired out. Those
excellent medicines, Hoods Pills and Sa-sl-
parlla. bult hin up agar. " Ms. H. 1.
L y,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

4 Fasa Ter Judge Herr VII Is vote
tis a man who viii nor only honestly
Dat a4,s ssure~eas the Fsarth district
ia Ca8l sra.,s Lac as zsl 1aek ra 5as
DAYS Wien Ne hast rsHre@ea saHve 5a
Congress Fire eeaai ia A. Ha pleased
Aa3 aisi-sssi a. b. as 7as EtSaH Ma
4u ElaeF mag 1ave ~Pol sd a., o1e
Ne aAe e1t1 AiE asst -fF same - 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
tuN rufNB tItUk,
JOSEPH T. HAMPTON


Meare told by prominent Dem
eelst ii thia county that ut the late
peuatraue county convention, whon
the Sete VA taken ter coroner. there
We're many mere yotes'eaSt than tbere
We're delegates ia thecenyention The
ballot box stuaius disease seems To
have permvatel tin eutite mathue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
Rising Tide of Popular Love and
Esteem For Him.
SHARP CONTRAST WITH BRYAN
Noble Career of the President A Tried and
True Friend of the People His Grand
and Clean Record.

Who IS William Mckinley? HI,
/ biography has been written too many
tlmts 10 make II necessary again 4
describe the place Of his birth. his edu.
cation. his army service his legislative
/ career Tie American people know
well enough who William Mckinley Is.
What is William Mckinney This is
a question Of more importance with re-
gard 10 him rs with regard to any 9TH
or man The question is 10 be answer
81 partly by reference 10 his public
career aud purity by an estimate Of
what his fellow citizens think of that
career
Ii IL needless To recount the events of
his early life further than 10 say that
they were of piece with and led up
naturally Ia the events of his maturity.
In every onward step of his career he
has gone higher ana higher In the es-
teen of his fellow comtrymeni whether
rs lawyer. soldier. representative in
congress, governor or president of the
Emitted States.
TREASURER Hiss Tribute.
Hon Cornelius y BLISS of New York.
treasurer OF the Republican national
committee. hus we'll described the chur
neteristies Of President Mckinley and
eontrasted his claims With those Of Mr..
Bryan ia the following statement
Now that the campaign IS approach
ing its close aud the various issues
have been sttted and analysed by the
Notrrs 50 that they understand them
thoroughly the personal element comes
naturally into promtueuee
mckinley ar Bryant tnn any one
| hesitate hctweeu the twot Fhere IS no
| VAusC or occasion for dtsparagmg Mir
Bp ans personal character, hut - II
candidate Tor the presidency what com
| partseu can There be between the *
pslIgneed statesman. thu tried and true
legislator ald executive othcer. and the
Inexperienced superficial theerlst Who
never hrEt an executive uilite la his
lftg aud Whose short taHrtI ia eaus.gss
/ gained Ina eeaaWu solely ~ an or3tal
anil an rNtgsnse tese trlle aud free sii
vrr a4ftators
What httle rruoWu he gained ther
and whatever respect la en8oNed font
I Yeats ago as IL man supposed 90 be- hon
ass aud Ssngyrv. even II mistaken. liz
has sacrificed nov lie has fallrn iut1
Hsrvpute With the respectable portion
1T the community hy tina exhibition II,
| has uHdt ot hJm~vIt fiji the city and
/ state ny ATS dedslHE ana evasion OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

dos. aol tie people viii seq To II that
ht gets " hat ht deserves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

The most DAINTY AMI edectsye plf's
maize Ara DEWITT Little Early Rlser>.
fheF ara aaealate,} fer Al, asr 4af
eVNei feauaias NsHar Er2He.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
J6od5. SalJabadM
%Illz:ldl. l1y1rIEya

HOOD. mi. cure liver lis, tho noaifrl,aiins and
oniy esthartie 70 take with Hoods sAIsaFsElIl4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
q a . TO IT a.
1IHs Knd Yga Haze ab3is Bought
$. sa q. IHAzznI

Rally on the Center.

The campaign IS over. The long
roll has sounded; the busles have call
ell boots and saddles, the boys have
fallen into line, touched elbows, and
wait with eager Impotence to charge
the enemy and route them.
The outposts have all been called III,
and from Maine TO California they are
raIlying on the center with courage
that is inyiucible and determination
that presases victory.
There i not Il coward in our ranks,
not living soul who does not feel
that when the polls close next Tuesday
might the observation-disclosures Gro
ker Party will be routed horse, foot
aud Dragons, and will be scurrying
hlther anil yen, utterly demoralized.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
fEEsIRENTIAL- ELEcroRs.

PRESIDENTIAL EEECTpES-
AtLArge JoHN + pElpsV.
Dawn B>tgu.
tst pts, -JoH> NJ Meogg
II Dist " ssHINGroS \. RuFHl1XF.
81 DIST FREDERICK Z. OItarr.
9Th DIST pE Wur c. BIAtR.
5th plst WILLIAM II. MkESzfE.
9th DIST GroRgg T.. HHsE}
I'll Dist EruEEI RNrtrfF.
sth DIST WInrHfoBer FGefHsx.
TuR cONHEEss
n. BURDETT HERR,
HE>ttEeas
ron STATE ENSfuR,
ALFRED {. GANpFN
ut famh5rells
Fok ASsGNBIt,
FRANK f. MAXWELL.
II frtnthtoHn
ALNAti l. ALPAUGu,
II NeN Germantown
F1R COUNTY ttERk,
JOSEPH Z HAMPTON
10 mpustaNu
teR eIBoNEEs,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
II. vi. NOOR Il - ES.
100 East State Street,
TRENTON, NJ
GlimpSeS Of our
Underwear Stock.

I. ; aever possible u give 4 good A.
,raas If car underwear department. ia 40
Al e q : s5zs is waad gsks i page 90
II s ls.ics
In ths Marode.
Twelve Styles "a three saod-some
eoEsan. some part sool Ladies sizes.
use np 10 81
In ~LuZar1e.
seven styles a these nae good SLAPPED
waists.
81, Si.aa 81 Sd
In MUnSlng
SIX styles n separate saraasass--oos
61r n aGrsn.
soc 10 81 Sd
Eight styles IN unou saits-2 for
eaiIairse. / for lA35es.
soc. 10 IS o suit
Miscellaneous.
Fine goods, relable. bias x3aanus any
.iistingu 50 NJ HaHie.
~ styles N children As zoe.
* sgYies 10 AT q sizes a l5e.
F5ga styles "a aides sizas a 5oc.
Two styles ia Children six and w6oi
goods -lisle ~ s. q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

g - - T. RIA.
ssss .hs 4, rs Saa "a 4ss Asg4s 3.-n
e%sZT IL <1Gsz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

Ii Bryan is elected, this country will
have lightning change Of the worst
character. We will have Il good taste
Of his policy ieus before his inaugura-
ton. and bitter one it viii be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31
r. H. Van Horn & Son,
FHE GRAND DEPOT.
LsNsEErvgLLE, "
Nasal
CATaRR
MTx eGsii 2ilA

lin AL A Stages
IissT "a. aszti Bee Il
e-sss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-31

Are yen Flag flyer or Flag fariers
The Paramount Issue Defeat Ery-
The colored American., 1900-07-07
IN MEMORIAM. e

Ia loving remem brance Of nv he.
loved a. d daff5ctionate husband THou,o 3
NORRIS, who departed this life one
year sgo today, July 8, 1899
One year has Passed and sill miss
thee.
Friends may think the wound is healed.
but they little knOW the sorrow
Tnao lies within my heart concealed
By his wife,
IH)MAsIEE f, NORRIS.
The colored American., 1900-07-07

would not only prove a s1ccess finan
cially, but be something OF which the
ciIizens would point tn with pride.
The Inter- Racial service given a
Bethel church on Mo day, June %
was an interes ing affair, there being
pIessn Tepres esentatiVes from SOUL
America, Scandinavia, CHINA, Japan
| India aud Americs. The Tito wins
notable geBtienen spCke; Rev. Ta& I'll
Of South Africa, Mr. H 8. Kimura
Japan; Mr.. Goltiried Tiller, Scandana
Wan, Mr. Peter q. Bow, Chine, Mr. II
?. Jones. American Negro; Rev. Mo
k0ne Of South Africa, DR.. Charles Mon
tezuma, Apscte IndIaa. The formal
introductory remarks were made Dy
the pastor of Bethel church, Rev. r c.
Ransom.
During the month of July many oil
many of Chicage's leading musicians
will 7 lay or sing in different parts of
the United States. everaI large com
panIes have been rehearslDg an sum
mer, aud many ef OR best singers and
pianists have booked Niih them Miss
Daisy Robinson who has so success
fully handled the big pipe orgen at
Quinn Chapel for years, will make an
extended tour as accompanist TO one
Of the Sisyton Concert Companies,
while Miss Gertrude Jackson, orgau;st
Of OliVet Baptist church, will betat e
herself to South Dakota under the
Metropolitan Bureau Mr. TiusIey
wild sing in Green Bay, Michigan Mr..
John haw recently gave song recit.
al In Evan to 1, H., assisted by Mr..
Charles Pickett, piano. The songs by
:. Colerldge Taylor are being extensive
ly used for teachiog purposes by the
best masters in the city.
The COlored WOman's Business Club
is new feature in the arena OF organi.
zation. The club is com posed entirely
OF ladies who are proficient in art, trade
or profession Of some kind. There IS
a's1 to be an employment bureau at.
tached which will afford ell kinds of
help from domestic to stenographer.
The promoters Of the club are young
business women who ara well known,
and who are endeavoring to make this
club an exceptional One-one from
which great good will result. They
tn aAar
The members are to be congratulated
upon the start m sde In this direction.
and also encouraged. They have mut b
to look for ward to, and through con
slant effort aad energy they may be-
come one of the most successful clubs
among women.
The Chicago list Of AfIo'Americans
at the Paris Exposition Bre q crsdit to
the metropolis of the North west,
Those whose work has won immediate
distinction are: improved trolley wheel
DR.. b. Il. Robinson; shoe polish, Mr..
A. q. Howard; photograph. Miss Matte
Johnson. only colored sales'adg en-
pi"yed by the SIegel, Cooper Conn., any
smoke consumer. J. Jackson; hand
made quilt of silk thread. sii.s Gertrude
Moore. The lstast addition to thu
dlted States exhibit is an improved
army cot by L. Z. Bailey OF Washing
! ton, d. @.
The colored American., 1900-07-07

ID DAmmond, the assistant bridge buildei
OF the Michigan Central Ry., Is in Chi
cagO, in the interest OF the cOnstruc
ton Of q bridge over the Calumet
river.
Prof. r A. Byrd, of Quincy, H.,
spent several days in the city on busl-
ness last week. Prof. Byrd is prInci
pal of the Lincoln School of Quincy
and is negotiating for the establish
ment Of an Industrial School to be To-
Gated in that city.
DIR. I J. DcClellsnd, editor of the
Illinois Conservatory, has been called
TO the pastOrate OF the Union Baptist
church, which is the largest Of that de
nomination in Springfield Ill. DR..
DeClelland Is superintendent of the
Harriet Beecher Stowe Industrial In
stitute OF Danvllie, Illinois, for which
he has labOTed long and earnestly. He
Is smart and intelligent and can Justly
be called one OF our coming young men
OF whom the race can be proud.
Rev. Jordan G. Chavis OF Springfield
Ill, has recently been appointed head
of the Republican Political Bureau al
the Great Northern Hotel; he took
charge July 45h.
Senator 7. T. Allan, the sold war
hOass" is in the city boomlng up things
IN the interest OF the republican party.
The Conservator says of Senator AL
lain:
#. L. Allain, former louisa state
senator and now q resident of The third
ward, had the honor to be one of aesis.
tant sergeant altar ms at the Philadel-
ph1s convention. His appointment wss
secured on the recommendation Of Com.
ptF0ller Dawes, and he was placed in
charge OF the special pl l4tfOrm here
we're seated congressman and other
dignilaries. ME. Allan performed his
duties 80 we'll that George N. WisweIl,
sergeant at arms, presented him hand
some mahogany baton. Attached TO 1t
are red, white and blue ribbOns, upon
which are printed the place and date
OF the convention. MIR. Allsin will
speak In suppors of the Republican
t1cKet among the colored people OF the
country"
Louis Johnston, who was shot and
instantly billed by man named Budd
Jones on June 18th, was the son of Mrs
LCuis Johnston, formerly of Indian
apOlis, Ind. The shooting YVES the re
suit of quarrel over money matters.
Louis Johnston was the brother to w.
Aiphonso Johnston, who is blind, and
who holds pplendid position az or.
genist of Grace Pres byterisD church.
Rev. M. NJ. Mokone, p. E, A. Nj. E.
church, came from Pretoria, South AT
rlca, TO attend the recent Conference
or the A. nj. +. church at Columbus
Ohio. After he had served his peo
pc Ia the Conference he was advised
by the Bishops 10 go TO Chicsgo and
uGdeTgo surgical operation for large
tumOF, which not only Geformed him
but made life almost unbsarabls. His
church friends turned him over to DR..
Daniel II. WilIiSms who removed the
large tumOr, d restored him to peg
feet health a. physical appearance
One thing greatly needed in c hicagC
is 9 hotel. ANY person who is con-
temp'Ating opening or building hotel
for the patronage OF colored people
would do the wise thing TO come tc
this beautiful metropolis where slTapg
ers are compelled, unless they havs
friends, TO recognize the room fol
The colored American., 1900-07-07
CLASS z TABLE.
Ages


of Ja April
IF osaidm
msfing the membership
n,
share Bank
ofU
Of Banks
mays
of time
! death 1od"
10 THE
h u
Il
ION en time
D. REAL ESTATE OF I, OF
man an onrolth
the
fmpeVa
L THE REFoRMER the Organ o the Order
the HeadIi
live
aH its
.
@~A We tss o1ns
The colored American., 1900-07-07
1881.
Richmond, Va.


the taken
F II - a at
'OO
n Taxes Ocentg
d member
OF
cave a baan of
ms ten Fountain
2. the Chidren.l
The colored American., 1900-07-07
PRO- The CITY BY TIE LAKE.

An AfrO-American Hotel SoreIy Needed in
Chicago-Dr Williams Restores Noted
African to Health and Happiness &C oil
oTed Women Form a Business ASSocia-
ton Movements in Musical Circles -
HaSty GlimpseS of the Passing Throng
The colored American., 1900-07-07
3. THE REGALLA.
pembers OF the Oraer. Fer

This furnishes Regal
4
henef ~ ~ -N'-" an" e0uiN IA" Al" "SN'
3 are as Iows:
p
The colored American., 1900-07-07
ORGA MED Janua r
Offices 6O4, 6O6 and 6OS n. End st., :

The Strongest Financial Organization the Has
Read and learn for yourself what 1t has done and hoV
SUBORDINATE FOUNTAINs
The colored American., 1900-07-07
2, ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN 20

Rosebud Fountains 4,
male, from to Ia OF
Joining Benefit Fees, $50; by
- ~
Death Benefts-$245O sS7.0O. Should death oeeu
TO the parents guardians.
Sick Benents-From s150 TO s. per paid weekly
% 81
monthly dues purchase the highest weekly
Monthly Dues and TaxeS.-The monthly
10 cents or 70 respectively,
decide Taxes 10 cents annually peid semiannualy
The child is allowed Of
stock which makes his policy sefsuppOrting, balanc
each year " - - ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-10
SENT TO SALEM.
Two Old Men Adjudged Insane Yes
terday.

II was a 'crnzy' day for Judge Gray
yesterday, the examination OF candl-
dates for Salem furnishing nearly all
the important labors for the day. The
first to come up for examination was
venerable and obstreperous George
Root, who had grown 10 be public as
well as a private nuisance. In an ac-
count Of former attempt TO send Root
70 the asylum, published in the Astor-
ian. II was said much Of the complaint
made against the old man was because
OF his abnormal vociferousness. II had
been the old mans chief delight to
keep dp an incessant bowling during
those wee sma" hours when the
neighbors were wont 10 enjoy their
sweetest dreams. At the examination
which followed It was decided that
Root was not sufficiently demented to
Justify his being committed to the asy-
lum ard he was allowed TO be taken
back TO his home. This was nearly a
month ago. Yesterday the Gaze re-
suited differently for. as the days went
by. Roots howllngs grew more and
more voeifergus uatil at last people be-
gan to move away from the neighbor-
hood and innocent landlords were be-
ing deprived OF good tenants. Upon
the representation Of these facts, the
examining board decided to commit
Root and he was taken away by sher-
III Linyille last night to be confined in
the state asylum.
Root had company enroute aside
from the sheriff in the person Of George
West. the Uppertown barber, who had
Deen keeping things stirred up in his
neighborhood for some time by his OBJ
streperous actions. West is a full
iIedged crank having innumerable hob
bies OF the scientific order. His eccen-
tricities were manifested by peculiar
notions in head-gear which made him
a well-known mark OF conspiciousnessI
in Uppertown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-10
PICTURES OF ELECTRICITY.

The photography of tightening is sci
ence's latest achievement. These are
called "electrographs," and are con-
sldered of great value in the future
knowledge of electricity. 1t is we'll
known that a person struck by light
ming bears an impression resembling
a tree. The electrograph has proved
that this is because lightning itself has
tree-like shape, which always leaves
vivid impression wherever 1t strikes.
In this respect it is similar to the IA
nous medicine, Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, which also leaves an impress
sion-that of health-upon every one
who uses 1t. This great specific is for
all stomach Ills. such as dyspepsia, con-
stipation. biliousness, malaria. kidney
trouble, and all ailments which arise
from impaired digestion. 1t will not
offend the weakest stomach.