davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for disrrhoea, twenty
five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has turned
over new leaf with the new year by
ordering that his horses tails. shall not
be locked
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
BRITAIN'S ONLY HOPE.

The dispatch from Durham in THE
HERALD yesterday, saying that the
Beers have extended their trenches
eighteen miles along the north bank
OF he Tugels river, indicates that Bull
Ter has some hard fighting ahead OF
him.
In little book entitled "The Future
of War;" issued by a Polish banker
about q year ago, the axiom was laid
down that brave and skillful troops,
properly entrenched and armed with
modern high velocity magazine rifles
and machine guns, can hold their posi-
tion against all comers,s for they can
sweep the zone in front of them with a
fire so deadly that no troops in the
world can live in it. The experience
of the British with the Beers has
proven the correctness of this postulate,
and nowhere Cmore than along Bull
ler's broken lines.
The sortie from Mafeking on
Chris tmas day was q striking example.
The force which made the sortie was
we'll armed. 1t had cannon, Maxims
and an armored train. 4 1t fought with
desperate valor, persistently surgiug
up to the walls of the Boer fortified
tIons, but it was repulsed with loss of
100 killed and wounded. while the
Beers lost only two killed and seven
wounded.
This may be reg arded as small
skirmish, but it is typical of the mature
of the fighting. Had the British
made the sortie with force ten times
as large the result would probably
have been the same; the attacking
force would have been repulsed with a
loss proportionate to its mum bers.
The Beers have so extended their
forti fcations and guarded every point
in front of the British lines, as our
dispatches reported yesterday, that
their position ALPHABETICALLY impregna-
BILE. 1t doesn't make any difference
how many reinforcements Gen. Butler
gets, he will almost certainly meet
with disaster and repulse with any
forward movement he may make by q
direct frontal attack.
Heretofore. British arms in Africa
have swept their foes before them,
despite occasional checks or temper
sry dis aster. Lord Chelmsford was
disgraced because the Zulus defeated
him, but the poor blacks paid dearly
and the end was a British triumph.
England's wars against the native
races have been described in the fol-
lowing lines:
"A smear of blood
British yell-u
The natives run to cover.
A Times dispatch Fs1a
GOO save the Queen
Another war is over
But the present case is very diff
ferent. The British have been fought
to a standstill. Every battle has been
on British colonial territory. Wher-
ever q rush has been attempted, as at
the Modder or Tugela rivers, disastrous
defeat has been inflicted on the Eng
lish arms. They are tied up so tightly |
now that they cannot advance, and can |
with difficulty retreat. and their only |
hope of success appears to be in Gen.
Roberts assembling a new army and
and executing a new cam
paign.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Eat, Drink and Be Merry.

A bottle of wine served free with
our regulOr so cent dinner.
HARVEY'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT,
3 Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

THE market price of coal at Cape
Nome is S125 ton. A coal mine in
that country would yield more
revenues than the gold mines yield.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

THE Flying Dutchman was not q
Boer. Beers do not fly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

Mr. WARD DAMON is the .HERaLD's General
Eastern Agent, with offices at 127 Tribune
Building, New York. General advertis-
ers should address all inquiries to him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
81 grab Delagoa Bayl

Don't you see," says Johnny Bull,
That in this cruel, cruel war
My hands are really more than full?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

MOSES, it appears, was the pioneef
expsnsionist. The author of q recent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure proper changes in adver-
tising, copy for same should be at the bust
ness office notslater thar 10 n In.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
IN THE WORLD FOR HEATING

IN The WORLD FOR HEATING
and cooking purposes, is that which
we receive direct from the mines. You
can't equal it for clear, steady heat and
general satisfaction. No dirt, no clink-
ers, no annoyance is sold with our Ce-
rrillOs coal; only well screened, high
grade coal that will burn just as you
want it to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal, wood
kindling, feed building and roofing ma
terial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

Entered at the postofHce at Ell Paso, Texas
for transmission through the mails at second
class rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

b. D. SLATER, Editor and
General Manager
HENRY L.CAPELL, Business Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

MIR. Neill played the title role 7, was
an ambitious part for him tn nndar-
take, and in comparison with Mans
helds version, suffered to some extent
however, as a stock company. il was
gwen a fair presentation. Miss Dean
was praised for her conception of a
difficult part.
Mr. Robert Mein, son of the late
south African mine owner, NAV leave
LOT the Coast soon. The elder Mefn
was In Honolulu few months ago.
Mrs. S. NJ Damon gave dancino
party at Moanalua during the first mari
of the week.
The reception given by Mrs. s. NJ
Damon at her Nuuanu street home was
the largest event of the week.
Mrs. osborne, wife of the pastor of
81. Clements Chapel, gave a delightful
aCernoon tea on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Glade Leave for
San Francisco on the Gaelic next week.
and will be absent for several weeks.
ne dinner party given by the Miss
es Young Thursday evening at the
waikiki beach residence of, Hon. Alex-
ander Young, was one of the most de-
lightful events of the week. Preceding
the dinner, the entire party of guests
went surfing and bathing. continuing
this sport until the advent of moonlight
when the guests repaired to the resi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

dence for the bohemian supper Tho
large dining room was decora +aS
tastefully with flowers, the general
color scheme being red. The tablas
were arranged in T-shape, and a chane-
rome was seated at each head of the
novel table. The table decorations
were red, carnations of that color
Astounding, and were strewn along the
entire lengths OF the two tables. Dain-
~ candeiabra decorated with rcd
shades lent glow to the dainty re-
freshments and red carnation leis sur-
rounded each plate. After the sumner
an improvised orchestra was broneht
into requisition and dancing closed the
0ellghtiully spent evening. The guests
were Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Mrs. Porter Boyd and Mrs. Won Hamm
as chaperonss, Miss Gardie Macfarlana
Miss Helm, Miss Schaefer. Miss sadie
Carter, Miss Russell, Miss Belle Walker
Miss Cordie Walker, Messrs. Frank
Armstrong, Harry Mist. Robert Mist
George Fuller, Robert Single. w. H
Rabbit, Tarn McGrew, Charles
Weight, Arthur Macintosh. Archie
Young, j. NJ. Monsarratt. Arthur Wall
G. E. Jacox, Williamson, and CamD,
bell
Mrs. George Carter was the hostess
az luncheon given Tuesday to Mrs
LAM Gibbons, Mrs. 5. G.. Wilder. Mrs
Isartley, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. F. w
Glade, Mrs. j. R. Gait, Mrs. Won Holt
Mrs. Adams, Miss Lucy Adams.
A number of young folks chaperoned
0y Mrs. Robert Cation and Mrs. w. C..
King went to the beach last Tuesday
evening and had an enjoyable swim,
followed later by a supper.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman gave a tea party
al fresco to the leper children at the
kalihi receiving station on Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1t was a delightful gathering.
Mrs. Hoffman took her own tea thing.
to the camp and spread them on tin,
tables under the trees, and about these
the unfortunate little ones made them.
selves comfortable. They have never
had such compliment paid them be-
lore, and perhaps appreciated, with that
wonderful instinct of childhood, the
goodness of heart that brought their
hostess to them. They liked the tea
and the sweetmeats, and most of all
they liked the cups and saucers and the
pretty sugar bowl and other china tri-
fes.
A dinner and tally-ho party was given
by MRS. I. b. Richards on Saturday
evening, in honor of Mrs Us. Phillips OF
the navy transport Solace. Inc guests
were Mrs. La Victoire, Miss F. La Vic
toire, Miss Sprague, Miss McTigue. Miss
Davis, Mr.. J. S. Phillips, Captain Merry,
Captain Volly, Mr.. Guest, Mr.. Withers,
Mr.. l.. A. Merry and Mr.. Newhouse.
Mrs. a. G. McKeever of Kansas CITY.
ho., was among the arrivals by the S. S.
Coptic Thursday. She comes to visit her
son, A. NJ. McKeever of Eva Plantation,
and also the w. l.. Hoppers, to whom
she is related. Mrs McKeever is a Sis
ter of Mrs. c. II. Levers. who is well
known to all the old-timers of Homo
lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Murdoch of Eva
Plantation entertained their friends de-
lightfully last Saturday evening. A
string band from town furnished music
and delightful collation. was served
during the reception. The elite of Eva.
including Manager and Mrs. Re ton and
several guests from the city, were pres
emf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

been lg1g lll week over
Hamru Jf the Pacific
s,y 0i H1u1lulu's debut
re1Im.. daily. and the
maize OBJ. most of by hav-
nl. afternoon tea presided
rn. ladies' each day OF
| rHa.s has come 90 stay,
rg m .ho popular sport
n year .o year Coupled
uas Us approved OF most
! se. and undoubtedly
] 90 better The physical
w Interested and active
! Tag craze Tor golf Ia not
H Honolulu as on the
do game IL steadily in
ayU and many enthusiasts
al here but the players
.ag dearly 20 their old
florence on account Of hav-
o much skill in the use
Among the young lady
are some who have de-
p.ons OF their sex from
ani The Coast in general,
oimpromacy Is not to be
h' Che present by any
',f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

society during the week. and tho AZ,
ner ana receptions have been feu, ar'd
lar between. In fact, Honolulu was
extremely dull socially. I,uaua I'm
numbers nave been given. but gener-
any or a quiet order, where informaiitv
relsned, and no prominence waa de-,
sired by the givers of the nonnIa- :
leasts. Several are on the tanis for
the coming week, and one or two large
ones are scheduled for tnnorroU,
somewhere out OF the city ""
Mrs. +. u. McStocker OF olaa ua-
wall. Is expected in Honolulu neTt
week for a brief visit
MISS May Hart won the ladies' singles
IN the tennis tournament held at the
Nlhs street residence OF the Misses
Dung. Mrs. Fields was defeated i'm a
haId Fought battle for the supremacy
when marked one OF the most Interest,
ing phases OF athletic sports this wear
ne score was 6-3, 6-2. An afternoon
reception was held in connection win
the tournament. in which the charming
Young ladies' proved themselves enter
tanning hostesses.
MIS- Joseph ID. Strong, widow of the
late well-known artist who died In San
Francisco, Is registered al the Hawaii
an hotel.
The San Francisco papers are full of
praise OF the NELL company, their lat
est success heinz In ptoho-I -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19
fNINGS OF THE
EEK IN SOCIETY
Courts Held the Attention
h. Younger Set TO a
Great Dogreo.

H. U social functions
81 H r Advertiser time
,n.n ur fol Oct the paper
H Information may be
r. fTIf IHo Society Do
I#ur OH. whole field Of
I'M Honolulu and the Isl
BOOT u fsJ0h that result
H u. swim b. indls-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

The San Francisco papers are full OF
praise OF the Neill company, their lat
est success being in Richard Mans
helds play Baron Chevreul." in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Murdoch of Eva
Plantation entertained their friends de-
lightfully last Saturday evening. A
string band from town furnished music
and delightful collation. was served
during the reception. The elite of Eva.
including Manager and Mrs. Re ton and
several guests from the city, were pres
emf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

MIS-. +. h. McStocker of Olaa ua-
wall Is expected In Honolulu newt
week FOR a brief visit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12

4 coalition vita the anti-diSpen
>ary forces he admitted that he
cid, but claimed that it was for
the purpose Of doing away with
the dispensary to enact prohibition
c.. Walt Whitman grew vehem-
ent with Indignation in his speech
ii the condition Of the country.
From what he said one would
think that The whole country is
rapidly going to the "demnition
bow-wowS." Said he believed In
Iicense-:lust license without spec
Lying what kind. He also an
nounccd his candidacy two years
hence.
Attorney General Bellinger
made a few pleasant remarks, but
would not discuss any issues in the
absence OF his opponent.
The candidales for lieutenant
governor came iii the order OF
riIIman, Livingston. Winkler.
Sloan and Blease. All made good
speeches, but that of Blease was
especially fine and made tue best
impression.
The three congressional candi-
dates Norton. EIlerbe and Scar
barough, spoke last. All had
trends present and received an
attentive hearing.
The crowd present numbered
from 400 to 800. 1t was quiet
and orderly and gave each speaker
a respectful hearing. Little if
signs of drunkenness We're exnibi-
ted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12
The Insect Pest Discussed.
Editor County Record:

Editor County Necord:
In your paper OF the 2Sth inst.
an article appeared under the
head of A Pestiferous Insect,
which very naturally attracted
much attention.
The writer spoke Of a bug that
infested his cotton and wrought
more damage than did the lice.
Ihave found the insect to be a
speciesof lady-bug, the herbivor-
Gus ladv-bug (or epilacilua bore
alls), which feeds on the leaves OF
pumpkins, squashes, cotton and
similar plants. The larva is found
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12

on the foliage; when ready to
change TO a pupa they fasten
themselves 81 any convenient Oh
jcct lection leaf ~ this case),
and lhe skin div!ies at the anal
END. With ocfr species the SKIN
is forced backward and remains il
a wad about the tail. It is this
cast skin that your correspondent
finds Remaining On the cotton per-
hapS.
With this sole exception the
iaay-buG is preadaceous, ieedin"
upon other Insects, or Qpon the
eggs Of the larger species.
Cur friend, y. |. J must have
made Il mistake ia saying he de-
Stroyed a sucking insect with paris
Green; it happened TO be gnaw-
ing one till mounting season.
In case [ have named and de-
Scrited a different beetle above
from the one u. 1. /. has discOv
cred. I Shoeld like to read further
discussion. For the extirpatlon Of
this pest, no doubt, paris green
will be found ef!ectual. Mac.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. joel E. Brunson's Hand Cut OF
by His Shnele Saw.

by His Shingle Saw.
Just as we go to press CIhu:s-
day atternoon) Mr.. Joel +. Brun-
son came TO town from his mill
with his left hand cut almost en-
tirely off by his shingle saw The
injury is serious AID painful, but
Mr.. Brunson received prompt
treatment and is doing as well as
could be expected. Mr.. Brunson
Is one Of our best and purest citi-
zenS, and has the sympathy OF the
whole town in his misfortune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12

DIED - Friday afternoon,
July 6, Daisy Viola, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lennon, aged
five wears. Funeral services took
place Saturday afternoon at Mt
Vernon Methodist chur,ch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12
TEE STATE CAAPlIGNE2R@@.
MEETING At XIMSTREE WECNES-
DAY WELL ATTENDED.
III sorts Of Issues Discussed by the
Differen. Candidates.

The followlng are lhc candida
ties who took ia:t in the meeting
mere yesterday: WI. Zimmerman
and u. Ii. Jennings Tor treasurer;
!. L. nerham aud Y. ". EGooker:
for comptroller general; Ellison
Capcrs COR >np"rindent Of educa-
ton; J. ". Floyd for adjutant and
inspector general: W. d. Mayfe!d.
W. -. Evans. j. II. Wharton, b.
3. Evans, I. \. Berry and }. /.
vetti.rcw for railroad commission
or: Frank +. Gary, \. II. patter-
son. u. l.. McSweeney, j. y.
Hoyt &nd &. Walt Whitman for
governor; J. II. Tillman, Knox
Livingston. G. l.. Winkler, J. I.
Sloan and Cole l.. B!eaSe for lieut..
governor: G. Duncan Bellinger for
attorney general: James Norton.
J. r. Elerbe and Il. B. Scarborough
for congress in the 9Th congress
ional district. John j. McMahan
for superintendent CT education;
| &. ID. Rouse for adjntant general.
J. G.. Etheridge for railroad COM
missioner, did not attend the
meeting.
On account of the rain, which
poured down hard al the hour for
| the meeting, the crowd sought
shelter IN the court house. Here
1.-THE meeting was called 10 order by
| County Chairmah a. II. Williams
andopenei with prayer by Rev.
w. $. Martin. The oider Of
speaking was arranged by the
candidates themselves, also the
time limit was fixed, giving all the
candidates ten minutes except
those for governor, who were al
lowed 80 minutes each.
Mr.. Il. Ii. Jennings first came
forward. lie begun by saying
that he was running on his own
merits, not the dement's Of his
opponent, who WAS an honorable
man and had made good official.
He staked his all on record in the
confederate army, which he enter
ed shortly after marriage, although
only a boy. Mr.. Zimmerman had
held the otIice long enough, be-
sides he was president Of a bank
and he could not do full duty TO
both Offices. His wife, as we'll as
himself, wonld thank the voters
| here to supcrt him. Had lived
with his wife 10 years and hal {
sons. each Of whom had { sisters.
DR.. Zimmerman did no. put in his
appearance till the south bound
train arrived and was allowed 10
speak out OF his turn. lie made
a few pleasant remarks. lie only
asked for one more term and It
was customary for state treasurerS
to contluuc in Office long time.
After My. Jennings speach the
rain stopped, and as the court
house had become very crowded,
the meeting adjourned 70 the
platform erected for the speakers
in front of the Coleman House.
Comptroller General }. 7. Der
ham spoke next. He had admin
istered faithfully the duties OF his
Office. His opponent had been
attacking the records Of the audi
tors and treasurers books but had
failed 70 show where he { (Derham)
was responsible. Mr. Brooker
wants the Office not on MS own
merits, but on the demerits Of his
opponent. Referred to the Sumter
county matter IN which Treasurer
keels had been reported $4,000
short by Brooker 10 the grand jury
and it was afterwards shown 10 I've
incorrect.
Mr.. Bruoker came next. Said
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT 6Y OUR LOCAL
REPO3TER AND EOTEO.
Written IN Condensed err? and Printed
IA Like Manner for ths Sake or
Our Weary Readers.

Z,
-. :, ,o. 80
u,
- -,
''' '|'>' ~
W WV
y - ( ',''''.> ''' 0"','|' ~ o,"
''''''' = '''' -"'>' VI ''
HF. ) ~. n''':oih' "' i'"iu''S'
Vi>ile" Dr. NaHiole ; ''"'IN "e
day.
Mis- Emma Mcrr, Of Larurens,
j visiting the family OF Rev. ". s.
1,r,;,
~ o. ''"'
Misses lvah Epp> and Eta and
barbara Jacobs attended the Maj
irnal Edpcationa, Association coz
..,,,,;,,s> Ch,r,as,on This Week
&
Inc "iSpchS"'E was c''Ssu
" ednesGay, ana very lew OF 'he
large crowd in town showed any
-i.as Of drunkenness.
~ C1,, nroo,had
'"'Ve' "i''''''7 "''" -,
'he bAp''>' chHFch >"no"S' i"e'e
w&S no other preaching In town.
vo. .,ro,nccments of new
,.,- az. oL. r L -
3orhe for congress and Il. \. Muir
rbv for member board of control.
urs W Y frocD,inrton and
,,,,In Miss Ada have gone TO
!laclvilIe to spend the summer
With Mrs BrOcklngiOn $ parents.
!lr. II. j. Burgess, OF Spring
nank las accepted position as
salesman with MIR. IL. ID. Reddick.
We extend a hearty welcome to
our young friend,
Work wall commence at once
on the academy to enlarge 1t be-
lore the fall term. Two rooms
will be added auG oiher improve
ments made.
DR.. II. J. McCabe will be al
Rome July % TO remain one
week. ANY one wishing his SER
vices will find him at the store Of
w. G. Rollins.
The rain that came Yesterday
WAS welcomed by the farmers far
more than the food of oratory
that emanated from The most
,IIyer-tonrued candidate.
\, odyavt ,sament Of Wofford
ColIeue a,pesrs in this issue.
This i one Of the Oldest and best
Ionorira,ionaI COLLEGES in the
St.,a
~. ,,,., IT, ,.;uL. 1;,no
MIS- -AuI'S,De' ai' ~ " ~ -
I"ush'ei Vi -a's. ~ " o.,".i. -,
has ie.o'e'7u i'o"' "" ~ y.
'ypnoil '''ei anu "
Ou' aS"in
Mr.. Nm. Il. C!l'er, genera
tlanaSer OF lhe I mon "pei wv
Ne" nope d. - III '""n ~. @
le" weeks o'i d 'i,Ir " ,ri' oio'nt w
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-12

.Lor,,cns !, 5:r,rar, conrtins he
~ Ln,i ,,;.',,.,r,I o,rcn;,u, ~
n,,',o, ~ ,'i'',, o,,,a,,. n.haro ~ s;y
Ln,r, La r,,rinI ont ,,rors
,n,n,.,nn T., - no@ Nr narh,n,
.,,.arr,,,,.,1 ior,.:,,o onr hI.rn IN
.,I,n .,,i,a, ,,,,i oi,,n,otnr:gn nI ,yhat
n.,','.,;I ,,~ 'i.",,l '' n,,rrn yLa,
'''''':, r'' .'''''. 80 .Iton .Lan,
|,>tT" ,,,,',. NHH ,','' y. ~, b1.,.,,,,,.I
" I.'.T'''I"'' h, w.; .,;",,., -''","r ,,"ra ~
,''', 49, ;L. '
"'' ,!,, tII''. T. ,o ,,o,.,
,,I ~ Lan,3,oI v.,IaE,n withont
M ,in,o- rh,rcnL h;m WITH iry;no
t,i.a ,ha [n,,,oIs n,,t ,f the
o,,n,rs,nor;,,tnndnrts. I,,rlsand
m,n ,ho,n L;r,saIf Emnlovel
,,h;,, 49,; 'oaa,or. iar' norro IcbooI.
" ~ ,'1'. ,..an'aI ,o| - r : f,T n,mpI ,or
" ','', v',,i..o ,a,,I,,m 49, aa,, oror
" ". .,, "'iNs G,,- ,e,'v''s' " ''''' '
" '.','!'' ,,.--, 1rI n,,.
AuJ u!"H' "e''et"' ,'!0 mann"
su " l'''"'iis'"'S : i"' " ""' sue n' :
dohe LOT ''Il' I''' e'e''io"' s'"'I'-
'h"' His l"'Ses' n''J''''S ""' VIC
was iece'Ne" IL ''''S CUM
ne '"!lioa" eo,',"'',H!o,i'! "S
pirah'S were leu on oS W. - Ai"!
heIH. MF' Na!leiu c'larseu '.1'' Ia,
Nn"IieS'o" was u'I'e'i ou' VI vi, 'iI0
"""''S''e 'A"' Ne' 'S Unjust t"''
toau fa.eI: -.
W. d. Evans ue',''u 'n'S' "u-
o"ci"s "' '''"' '''"' ''e ,''G '"
nuai 'raoe reVlc" puoliSileu III
me News anu Nou''ei ShoEeu
Substantial 'h''e"se VI "'i!'e
over me previous year.
j.. Ii. " hartoh maze Z pieaSah'
4h''e speech ahd 'oia an lfiSh
joke
d. d. E''tS ""ueu i.''" W. ~
Lra,i ;iio 'eI[r' ror nIi 's, snr,s " of Gitcr;,o
;p""s"'N ,;".t w. m Son,h Carn,;na
, '"''.,o'.' Wv n E,.an. 1on,aJ
'''aiNe,s. . W, .Ion ~, n' ",is ~ - "e",ed rled
c"C'l c''''s ~ .I. T'u'.i a. ~. 1 D' sno., t..
,:"'e. s'"',n- G;I,o t,."' 'liT '',o ,a 'o "i
'.a,,t,. vh;Io 70 Tor,nn, v, j.,
u ,,,a, or,~ 90 ceu,s w u denied
,h;S anj p p sa,d that ba atoI1
an nn,rnth ,n5 knew IT.: w y
walked low,rds him on tbe stand
hrt co,,rcuad hin,.a,f aud took
~. b"' so,t oo'''
ms ~ porr,. coo1,o c,im1v ,rd
-, $40 wa nn nL,rra, aro;ns, lie on.
~,"nants
I F. pat,ioraw came with the
endorsement Of FIorence couu,y
mn; asked the vote Of his neigh
hors in Williamsburg.
+. B. Ga,v, a candidate for GOV
ernor. made a GOOD speech and
cla,riv stated his nosj,;on as in
favor or the Iisnensarv where The
neonle wanted il but 10 did moi
wish Ia see il forced an anv county.
He had seen nrobibition tried in
Abhav;lla ond Il nraro1 fr,nd
aud = bumhur lie did NOT favor
h;nh Ecorso hrt nod roted for
tha Archpr hin ,l,owinc local on
,;n, b.tmne, t;SnonsarT ,nd nro-