davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-18

Cuh, aud uo,., ui,,,, d., NJ. ns,aJ
a.. C,,,. ~.
NAV
S'"rS ""s h"ise'
Washington. Julv 1S-A decidedly
more hopeful feeling With regard to The
Chinese situation is apnarent in all adj
mnistration circles. The tide Of sonti
ment. which had been markedly nos.
s!mistic. turned Yesterday with the nm
nouncemeut of the yictorv of the allips
at Tien-tsin and the coptlirn of the forts
and native city and gathered further
strength from Minister N-u's cohlcrrnm
declaring that the foreign ministers at
Picking were safe July 9. Aside from
these dispatches the arrival of the presi
dent and the snecial cabinet martino
called to consider the situation were the
features of the dav. They met ot o.aO
o'clock in the afternoon. less than nm
hour after the president reached tbo
White House Over 100 newspapcr men
thronged the corridors while the cabinet
was sitting behind closed doors. The
scene resembled the hottest days of the
Spanish war.
There were present Secretary Hay,
Secretary Root, Secretary Long Secreta-
Iy Gage and Postmaster General Smith.
AT the conclusion of the session. which
lasted two and one-half hours, Secretary
Root gave out the following formal state
ment of the action of the cabinet:
The president has determined that
the facts now known to us do not re-
quire or justify calling an extra session
of congress. Should future developments
Indicate that he is unable to do what is
required with the means now at his com
mand and the action of congress is neccs
IN finnish oil
authority he will not hesitate to call it
together"
More Hopeful Feeling.
While only this mcager formal state.
ment was given ont it was ascertained
that the whole Chinese situation was
thoroughly discussed by the cabinet. The
decision that an extra session of congress
was not demanded by existing conditions
was the outcome of the showing which
both Secretary Root and Secretary Long
were able to make as TO the force that
can be thrown into China without the
authorization of additional troops by con-
gress and also the decidedly more hone
full feeling entertained by the president
and the members of his cabinet as TO the
safety of Minister Conger and the other
foreigners in Pelliug due to the cable of
Minister Wu reporting the safety of the
ministers July 9. two days after their
reported massacre.
While tbis cable is not rerarded os
Co.,. +I 49,, =, - PI,u ~ 80 ltliti'
If oan ba dnGnitI', tn+a5 h., t ',t'oi,
motion soma Tnachinor,, nv, ,.hiob - -
confidontI,, ,lroli,.tad oisoI,,t,1,, n,tl,,',+il
ncys nc 10 tho fato of o,,,. ana
Tho otbo, foroi,nors =. Poi.i,,, ,'.iu ha
ascortainoa TLroI,,,l ,,,n+ aI,,''di - .i
an i,,,st..t -. - , I'i ,t
That Gnfmi+o stoto,nn,,+ % 80 tIn sit',a+ 1ul
IN Potin,, is doii,, 10 ,,nt b,,I, ,I
can ha gfotod Win +Io ,t,,,a.t iS r,,.' ,,it;,'o
moss Tha od,.ias .ll,i,.ad s,,, ndiii,,
nroho,ir Iii bo tbo 5atounIi,'in,, faat,, Nt"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
DENY AaUrEALDOs REPORT.
American Army 0fiicsrsISay FilipinOs
Did Not Help Take Manila

WARRINGTON, d. o., June THE
President to-day sent 10 the Senate
the reply to the statements made by
Agulnaldo In his "True Version OF
the Philippine Revolution. In that
statement AguinaIdo said, among
other things, that the spaniards had
captured six guns from the American
soldiers In front of Manila before the
surrender Of that city to the American
forces, and that they were recuptured
by the Fillpinos and returned to the
Americans. This statement, recently
referred to In the Senate, caused Sec
retary Root to refer II to Gen. +. v.
Greene, who was In charge OF the
American troops, with the request
for an explanation.
Gen. Greene referred Aguinaldo's
statement to the battalion and battery
who were engaged
against the Spaniards at the time re-
ferred to, and he forwarded their
replies in refutation OF the charge.
Gen. Greene himself said:
"The statements made by Aguinaldo
are absolutely without foundation;
each and every one Of them is untrue; I;
the United States did not fall back,
did not abandon single rife or q
single field gun, did not make pre-
cipltate retreat the FIllpinos did not
fubu 10 CUR n1szet8nuo5 Uau uUs w.
capture the rifles and field guns and
did not return them to the Americans.
The Fllipinos took no part In the en-
gagements between the Spaniards and
the American troops. Every single
statement In the extract quoted In
your letter is false.u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
THE TEXAS WHEAT CROP.
Night and Day the Farmers Of Texas
are Cutting 1t Biggest Yield
in Years.

DENTON, TEX, June 2 Might and day
the farmers are cutting wheat In
Texas just noY, the strong moonshine
being light enough for the binders,
with extra shifts, to work all night.
Texas will probably make the largest
wheat crop this year in Its history,
the estimatd yield varying from 12,-
900, 900 to 100000 bushels. OF this
Denton county alone will pro-
duce 2,240,000, more than twice as
much as any other one county In the
State and one two-hundrsdth part of
the entire crop Of the United States.
The yield from the one hundred and
odd thousand acres In Denton county
will be a fraction more than twenty
bushels to the acre on an average.
The price of wheat now Is about 6s
cents; II it remains at that figure
wheat will turn loose In Denton coun-
ty this year q, ,54S, ,2Oo-more than sb1
each for every man, woman and
child in Denton county, with its 50, 900
population. If it drops even to so
cents, lower than which 1t is not like
Iy to go under any circumstances, 1t
will hand out at one time 81, 100, 900
or sS7.3S1s all round. This looks as
II we, the people of the United States,
are not having such hard times IS
some persons would have us believe,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
NOT UNTIL NEXT FALL.
Then a Reduction ofths War Tax win
Be Considered.

WASHINGTON, June ~ Chairman
Payne. OF tho Ways and Means COM
mittee, was authorized by \ recent
resolution Of the House 10 hold meet
ings of that COMMITTEES during the re-
cess Of Congress with view to pre-.
pairing bill for the reduction OF the
revenue II that course seemed de-
slrable. Mr.. Payne said to-day that it
was not his purpose to call the COM
mittee together until fall, probably q
few weeks before Congress reassom-
bles, as by that time Il will be de-
termined how far the surplus is main
tained and about how much In the
aggregate revenue reduction is
warranted. Extended hearings have
already been held, and the chairman
also has received = number Of briefs
covering the chief lines OF reduction. /.
There will be no extended reopening
OF hearings, although the COMMITTEES
may conclude to ask for further in
formation on some lines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Bolt From the Skies Struck Grant
Squirting While he Was Flowing
Wednesday Afternoon.

Death came In an instant to Grant
Squirting while be was working In a
field on his farm, miles northeast OF
Oentralia. at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. He was stricken by a bolt
Of lightning. The same DEATH dealing
message killed one of the horses Of
the team drawing q plow with which
Mr.. Squirting was working his field.
Glen Squirting, a 4.year-old son of
the man who was stricken, was walk
ing behind the plow and about 10 feet
distant from his father when the shaft
Of electricity fell. he was unharmed,
but was a witness to the death Of his
fathcr.
Grant Squirting was So years Of age
and leaves a wife and two children
Glen, aged 4 years, and a 2-year-oId
son, He was a member OF the Chris
tian Church and good man, both to
his family and to his neighbors and
friends. He was born in Randolph
County, Missouri, and came to Au-
drain County about is years ago.
Since coming to this county be has
Deen nardworkfng and BY MS honesty
has SO endeared himself to his friends
that his taking away was a severe
blow to them. Deceased was a brother
of County Judge Squirting of the West
ern District of Audrain. He also left
a sister, Mrs. Edwards, of Providence,
Boone County, and q brother, James
Squirting, Of Skinner, this county. He
was q member of the Knights OF the
Maccabees and was Insured in the
Centralia Lodge of that Organization
for $4,000.
Funeral services over the remains
were conducted In Oentralia at 8
O'Clock Thursday.
The following members of the local
lodge OF Maccabees of this city attend
ed the funeral: Frank Brewer, VIM.
Hape, ]. 7. Marshall, Robert McDon-
ough, ]. T. Kelso, G.. @. Williams, v.
F. Morris, w. B. Marshall, ]. Il. Bal
lew, J. W. Clement, Charles Bybee,
Etonewall Sanford, 8. W, Sanford, ].
W. Squires, James Ford, A. P. john
son and Isaac McOoWn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
TO HANG AN ELEPHANT.
Sport VIII be Chloroformed Before
the Drop.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jun 7.-sport, the
pet elephant OF Bostock's Zoo, has
been condemned to be hanged by the
neck until he is dead. The unique
gallows chosen is an immense derrick.
While being transported from scran-
ton to Newark several days ago Sport
broke open the car door and fell to
the ground. He struck on his back
and suffered 3 stroke OF paralysis. He
was loaded on another train By 8
wrecking crew and brought to BaltI-
more. Since bis arrival here be has
gradually grown worse, and will be
killed to put him out Of bis misery.
An immense hempen rope has been
obtained. The plan Is to give the
huge beast drop Of i've feet. It Is
expected that HE neck will not be
broker, but that he viii die Of strangu-
lation. Sport viii be chloroformed
before his execution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Another Independent Ticket Nay be
Placed in the Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June la
meeting Of the National Executlve
Committee of the Gold Standard
Democratic party has been called for
this city on July 25, at 2 p. m. It il
understood that the chief business OF
the committee viii be to organize for
the coming campaign and to see that
an independent ticket is placed in the
field. The committee viii be COM
posed of George r. Peabody, New
York; John o. Bullett, Pennsylvania; /;
Gordon Woodbury., New Hampshire;
j. J. Valentine, California; Joseph
Bryan, Virginia; L. n. Martin, w. r.
Shelby, Michigan; Thomas r. Oorri-
gan, Georgia; W. r. Hsldeman, Ken-
tucky; ]. P. .Frenzel, Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

which refused to have done. then
visited West Baden, Ind.; Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico Sweet
Springs, Mo, and Monitor, Col. also
took a great many different kinds Of
medicine recommended for dyspepsia.
but found no relief. Last February I
read testimonial for Pe-ru-na in the
Central Baptist that suited my case and
l determined at once to try it. Ihave
taken two bottles of Pe-ru-na and four
Of Man-a-lin, and I feel like q new man.
None Of my friends believed I would get
well. I Iwould not take any money for
the good your remedies have done me.s
In catarrh of the stomach, as well
as in catarrh Of any other part Of the
body, Pe-ru-na Is the remedy. As it has
often been said, II Pe-ru-na viii cure
catarrh Of one part it will cure catsrrh
Of any other part Of the body.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free by Pc
ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

ON OCTOBER %, 1893.
q. B. Null, age so, came to county
in 1859.
R. N. Armstrong, age 81, came to
county In 1867.
Noble Barnes, age SO, came tocOunty
In 1845
ohas. Armstrong, age II, came to
county in 1855.
", r. Kemp, age 6s, came to county
In 1S4s.
Jerry Casey, aged IS, came to county
ON OCTOBER 81, 1899.
W. 2 smnlthy, aged 81, came to
10: DOweil, aged O5, came to county
in 1855.
Mrs. J. Q. DOwsll, aged 40, came to
county In 1867.
Albert Woods. aged Sc, born in
county in 1912.
J.F. LleweIlsn, aged 81, came to
county in 1869.
J. E. Moore, aged 81, came to county
In 1858.
Isaac o. French, aged 70, came 70
county in 1886.
hirs. Isaac O. French, aged 81, cams
TO county In 1885.
Thos. Board, aged SO, came to county
Ia 1865
Mrs. Thos. Board, aged IS, came to
county In 1896.
w. a. White, aged 81, born in county
In 1888.
J. D. Morris, aged ee, came to co1uty
in 1886.
Mrs. J. D. Morris, aged 81, came to
county In 1889.
Mrs. Q. b. Hardin, aged rs, came to
county In 1851.
M. Y. Duncan, aged 81, came 10
county in 1864.
ON NOVEMBER 4, 1893.
g. A. Morris, aged So, came to coun-
y in 1885.
P. 8: Morris, aged 81, born in oOun-
ty In 1887.
". T: Jones, aged 70, came to coun-
Mrs. ". T: Jones, aged 70, came to
county In 1866.
R. W; Pearson, aged 5s, came to
]. + Adams, aged 50, came to Pike
county In 1868.
F, 8. Friar, aged 81, came to county
in 1869.
J. F. Poor, aged 81, came to Pike
county In 1s4S.
]. M. Weatherford, aged 81, came
to Pike county In 1887.
9. n. Burch, aged 6S, came 10 coun-
ty In 1854.
J. 2: Smith, aged 70, came to county
In 1869.
J.; I; Pierce q 9sss aged 90, came to Pike
W; q. Beal, aged II, cams to county
In 1856.
Mrs. W. h. Beal, aged 81, came to
county In 1866.
ON NOVEMBER 6, 1899.
John e. Dearing, aged "a, came to
county In 1852.
Mrs. John 3. Dearing, aged =, came
to county In 1857.
T. B. Hit, aged es, came to county
In 1862.
MRS. 7. 3: Hit, aged es, came to
county In 1856.
Geo. KabrIch, aged 81, came to
county In 1859.
Mrs. Geo: Kabrich, aged 90, came 10
county In 1859.
R. A; Calhoun, aged So, came to
county in 1889.
Mrs. r. A. Calhoun, aged So, came
to county In 1850.
Q. Dishman, aged II, came to county
In 1854.
Chas. weinand, aged S5, came to
county In 1856.
ON NOVEMBER 70, 1899.
M HAwi e Wen ban. aead a. -nama ia
Josephus Eubanks, aged 90, came to
county In 1888.
Mrs. Josephus Eubanks, aged 90,
came to county In 1854.
ON NOVEMBER "a, 1899.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, aged e6, came
to county in 1856.
ON DRCEhfBER 8, 1899.
Mrs. Sarah /. Sparks, aged rs, came
to county In 1862.
Mrs. Mary L. CLARK, aged 90, came
TO county In 1e45.
VIM. F. LuOkis, aged 90, came to
county In 1850.
ON APRIL 8, 1900.
Jas. Il. Woods, aged e6, came to
county In 1898.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

Comes from DIR. d. B. OargiIe, OF
Washita, ]. T. He writes: "EIectric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer Of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break ont on her head and fscs,
and. the best doctors could give no
help;but now her health is excellent. /"
Electric Blttsrs is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy for eezema, tetter,salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. Il
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expsis poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only 80 cents. Sold
by J. F. Llewellyn, druggist. Guar
aufaad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

In commenting on James Newton
Baskett, who delivered the annual
address before the graduating class Of
Buchanan College at Troy, NO., the
Free Press says;
James Newton Baskett, Of Mexico,
Mo.,who delivered the annual address
before the graduating class OF Bach-
anan College Wednesday morning,
isnot a stranger to Troy people, as be
had the good fortune to marry Troy
girl (Miss Jennie Morrison) and as
his charming story, cat You-AlI's
House," has been read by many OF
our citizens. Another piece OF fiction
from Mr.. Baskett's pen, Gas the Light
Led,n Is just from the press Of Mo-
MILAN q Co., and promises TO be
fully as popular az the volume which
preceded il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
THE BRITIsH.BoER WAR.
President Kruger Declares it is Not
Ended-says the Struggle
Has Just Begun.

LONDON, June s,-The Daily Erpress
prints an interview that it's Lourenzo
MARQUEE correspondent obtained yes
terday with President Kruger at Mach
adodorp, 100 miles east OF Pretoria.
the President and State Secretary
Reitz were found established In prl-
vate railway car, which President
Kruger lately ordered constructed In
anticipation Of the present contingent
cy. The car, which Is comfortably
but not mxuriously furnished, was
alde-tracked at the station. The
President was smoking his pipe when
the correspondent met him.
He appeared depressed and worried,
but was in a quiet, determined mood.
He did NOT make the slightest objec-
tion to being interviewed. After ad-
mitting that II was true that the Brit
ish we're in Pretoria, he said;
'That, however, does not mean the
end Of the war. The burghers are
fully determined to hght to the last.
They viii never surrender 90 long as
there are 800 armed men in the coun-
erl-ixess ...a<-an1u--~-.-------~ru 49,
fine work De Wet and steyn have
been doing In the Orange Free State"
The correspondent here interiected:
"But surely the war is over-now
the capital is taken"
President Kruger exclaimed with
energy: "OapitaI2 What is capi-
tal9 IL does not consist of any par
ticular collection of bricks and NOR
tar. The republican capital, the seat
of government, is here in this car.
There is no magic about any special
site. Our country Is invaded, IL is
true, but IL is not conquered. The
government Is still effective"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

s zlEsrson City Tribune, under
azzIng, "With Dockery at Its
HnbIishes the following edi-
ne Democratic State ticket,
Of strong, capable men, is
- Alexander Dookery, OF
nnnty, the next governor of
There could scarcely be a
ropriate selection. Months
the case of Bryan for Pres
ne Democratic massea--the
eple of the state-registered
4hoice for Governor. This
Has Dockery. The Kansas
ventIon has simply ratified
1nnced this choice. Dockery
sry way qualified for the posi-
which he has been nominated.
bad long experience In public
He knows Missouri and her
He understands her people.
identified with her interests.
is BY training and temper
attsd for the governorshIp. he
znutive ability. BE organizes
Hs knows rnen. he is diplo-
ID firm, conscientious yet not
Sc, = good listener, but also q
EAlksr and be brings things 70
The next Governor OF Missouri
aFa OF age. He is native Of
zIe. His father was q Methodist
#4r. He was educated Tor 9
zn. practIced medicine q while
- 4 banker, entered politics and
==zn successful at everything nc
=ook. His record, both In pub.
private, ls unblemished. He
lie one Of Missouri'e greatest
Eora.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
OATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Rabbi David Klein, s9s E. Main street,
Columbus, o., writes the following to
DR.. Hartman in regard to Poru-na: ait
affords me great pleasure to testify to
the curative merits Of your medicine.
Pe-ru-ns is q well-trisd and widely
used remedy. Especially as q specific
for catarrh Of the stomach It cannot be
sxcelled. Pe-ru-na will do all that Is
claimed for t.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
Che Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.

There Is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
lt-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
o. apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. Il kidney trouble Is allowed to adj
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brights
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. KIimer's Swamp-Root the new dis
eoveEy IS the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Il has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless eases. after all other
efforts have failed. Atdruggisis In fifty-ceni
and dollar sizes. 9 A sample bottle sent free
By mall, also book telling about Swamp
Root and It's wonderful cures. address
Or. KIlmer & Co. Blnghamion, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
This Seasons Snake Story.

hAe-AA 80 NNAAAAllAA AA~AAAa-
Mr.. Rose living about four miles
east Of Columbia tells the giant snake
story Of the season;
While chopplng fire wood on the
farm Of Mr.. Abe Snblette one day
last week be split log Of wood and
found in the hollow eight large snakes
measuring as near as no could guess
six to eight feet In length. He thinks
the largest one was as large as his
arm and measured forty-eight feet
long. Placing them in a coil after
killing them they made coil nearly
two feet In diameter. About snakes,
the common blacksnake OF our
country are perfectly harmless, not
being at all poisonous, and they have
no teeth or fangs with which to bite.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
THE WEDDING MORN
Selected as the Date Of His Suicide.
- Deceived His Fiancee.

sT. LOUIS, MO-, June 7.-William
Il. Krueger, q years old, committed
suicide on his wedding morning by
taking carbolic Geld. He was found
dead In his room by his mother.
This morning his tiancee, who was
looking forward to her nuptiaIs In the
evening, received the following letter
from her bsrothed;
CrTy, June Q, 1900.
"My OWN: l have deceived you.
When you hear from me will be
numbered among the dead. have
loaned large amount Of money and
cannot get lt. WML.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
Joe WilIiamI aanarositH.

The Laddonia Herald says: Re-
corder ]. 7. Williams reports the Is
suing of marriage licenses ct away be-
low par, considering that this is
classed BY manyas being the mating
season OF the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

Herman q. Lazear, aged As years,
died at his home In Auxvasse on Fri
day. Deceased left a wife and four
children, Pansy, Annie, Wells and
Stella, all OF whom live in Auxvasss.
Deceased also leaves the following
brothers and sisters; Mrs. A. d.
Williams, Of Kansas Cityi Mrs. .. II.
Rhea, OF Auxvasse; James NJ. Lazear,
Of Auxvasse; Nat L. Lazear, Of Kan
sas City. The latter passed through
Mexico to-day en- route to Auxvasse
to attend the funeral, which was held
at o'clock this afternoon. Deceased
formerly lived In this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

ANA because Mrs. FimAk-
ham ngw8r violates OOss~
fidenOe assd because she
knows more about fiso Ms
Of women Gksan any Other
person In Eisfs country.
kydEa E. Pfnkrhansss
Vegetable OonapOusd mas
cured q million skok wO-
mem Every nefghh0r-
hood almost every
family O0HfaERs wOnsoEs
relieved Of pain by fhEs
great medicine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
Tha Health prohlam

Is much simpler than is sometimes
supposed. Health depends chiefly on
perfect digestion and pure blood, and
the problem is solved very readily by
Hoods sarsaparilIa. You may keep
well by taking 10 promptly for any
stomach or blood disorder. Its cures
OF scrofuls, salt rheum, catarrh, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism and other diseases
are numbered by the thousands,
The favorite family cathartic is
Hoodsa pfua.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

At meeting Of the State Horticul-
tural Society at Chillicothe last week
K. B. WiIkersoD, Of this city, con-
tributed q paper on "How to Keep
Out the Borers," which excited much
interest and a great deal of discuss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

ztl0oRArs ask nothing more OF the
pie than that the Republican party
a1Esd by the record made By the
1Ai|esp majority in both branches
IS az1sien of Congress just ended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

i. noi there has been no extrava-
es ii Quba. Yet there has been
s61 feduction in salaries since the
44a<e 81 the stealing over there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

II not, drink Grain -O--made from pure grains.
aid not like &c. but after using IL for one week
nothing would induce me 10 go back 10 conee."
II nouflahes and feeds the system. The children
sirens gthening substance Of pure grains. Get q
package to-day from your grocer, follow The
directions IN making II and you viii have de-
licious and healthfnl table beverage for old and
Vonnn l6n. and 80,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

4411I4 are getting so warm that
fblledelphia Press is advocating
E1rping OF the postal frauds and
IS everyone to talk about south
e|1ction methods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

AktaIscAE extravaganza could not
41ifxIS curbed, even in Presi-
81 EeHr. The appropriation made
- Ntpnblican Congress at the
'11 IasE ended aggregate 500, ,OOO,-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

y. HEIBERT, the new. chair
$ BE Demoera tic State COM
one Of the most successful
ID the United States. For
zH twenty years Mr.. Seibert
more or less to do with every
. victory won; the larger
= be more eeibert had to do
Be has flne Judgment, ex-
noe. PAYS attention to details and
sae eoabdence Of the rank and
T |Hs raEty. We feel sure that
e.aaeFatic majority next fall viii
9E han u has been for many
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
dizziness

Is a very common consequence Of iudi-
gestion and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times q sensation as
Of vertigo occurs, at once sufocating and
binding. It is a waste Of lime to at