davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

seattle Man's Forcihie Campaign
Document for Voters.

As writer Of Republican political 1T
crature Hermou W Craven OF this city.
has proven himself 20 be one Of the most
talented Of all those which the present
campaign has developed Some time ago
Mr. Craven wrote and issued a pamphlet
entitled ERRORS Of Populism," which Is
clear and truthful exposition OF the
weaknesses ana faliBcics ~ that party.
and a valuable document 20 place IN the
hands OF voters waveriug IN the balance
or ignorant az that party's true status
Now Mr., Craven again comes 10 the
front With another pamphlet. entitled
Prosperity ana Politics" which promises
90 be even more useful than was his for
MGR work The subject 81 his present
booklet OF sixty-scSen nages Il broader
IN itH scope than WAS that Of his arst
the question being strictly a national one
in which the welfare 81 every voter ia
every state tn the Union L. Interested
Prosperity ana Politics. Is a saxgcxtixe
tlEle. extremely appropriate 80 the urea-
eut campaign. and furnishes the theme
Tor the introduction ~ faces ana nxurpa
that cannet b. disputed and which clearly
show that the prosperity az the country
IN the last foHf years linda its origin tn
the tat3h and confidence o. the usnpie "a
the result o. the excellent adaaiuiptrEfion
az PrrsiieHt Mckinley and the Rspuhiican
party that placed him is power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

the ice trust. The whole output was con-
trolied by Tammany Hall. which, by po-
liticai manipulation. managed to get
strong hold on the people. Democratic
orators In the neighborhood OF New York
are very silent on this subject this cam
"Bryan's issues have always failed The
issues are solely Democratic Each cleo
ton there Is nav one brought up as
soon as the people show the party they
did not believe In the old one. When
Democrats attempt to explain the cause
OF prosperity they forget TO say that Il Is
because the Republican administration Is
husinessiike. and works for the welfare Of
the country"
Mr.. Humphrey followed Mr. Bronson.
He went back In the history OF the coun-
try and showed how Lincoln was abused
by the Democrats In 1854 just as presi-
dent Mckinley Is Mt the present day He
said that twice in the history OF the coun-
try the Democrats had held conventions
In war time. once In 1854 and once In 1900,
and each time they passed resolutions OF
sympathy with those who fought against
the flag and praying for their ultimate
success. He said that IN 1864 their resoiu-
lions caused many patriots TO vote for
Lincoln. and In the same way the resolu-
tons adopted at Kansas City would make
votes for Mckinley.
The speakers urged the voters OF the
Second ward to lose no time IN register
ing. Short talks were made by Mr. White
Mr.. Bell. Mr. Talirnan and Or. Burdette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
RALLY IN stCoND WARD.
Ira Bronson ard w. r. Humphrey
Deliver brief Addresses-County
Candidates Present.

rousing campaign meeting was held
last night In Oitrnan's hall, on Twenty.
the auspices Of the Second Ward Repub-
lican Club. The meeting was intensely
enthusiastic, and the speakers were loud
ly applauded. Prof G. A. Taylor presid-
Bronson and W. r. Humphrey. A num-
Der OF candidates for county offices were
present, Including Boyd ]. Taliman, w.
X. Bell and A. f. Griffin. candidates for
the superior bench; w. g. Hartranft. can
didate for county superintendent = OF
schools: w. II. White. candidate for pros
ecuting attorney. and DR. Burdette, cam
didate for wreckmaster
Ira Bronson was first introduced file
spoke briefly. or trusts ne said
II was In New York last summer and
saw the workings In the tenement houses
OF one OF the strongest trusts in the East,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
GOES AFTER NEW SPELLER.
John Lambs Humorous Analysis OF
Text Book Adopted by state
Board of Equalization.

In speaking yesterday of the Hughes
spelling book adopted by the state board
Seattle school board. said that a com.
parison of the page at the beginning OF
the speller, giving suggestions to teach
ers, and the many imperfections In the
text was highly amusing.
II am inclined to think" ne said 'that
the Post-Intelligencer's criticisms or the
speller arise from a misconception OF its
purpose. For instance. In his suggestions
TO the teacher the author comes out fiat
footed and says, Note the words thai
are frequently misspelied and make use
of them for frequent reviews
This unusual candor on the part OF the
author furnishes the key to the whole
book; he wishes 70 have the children
thoroughly drilled In the words which he
of teaching by contraries. but for higher
purpose as we learn when he states.
Such words (the misspelled ones) should
also be Incorporated by the pupf~ into
sentences, that their meaning may be
clearly understood by them The tail
OF this sentence Ia redundant. but that
is not the point Having thoroughly drill
ed the pupil in the art of ~misspeiling.
as the author suggests. the aforesaid
words are to be Incorporated into sem
sences; but for what purpose7 In order
he says. that their meaning may be clear
ly understood
Now. 1t is not within the limits Of
probability that he proposes to have the
words properly spelled and then incorpor-
ated into sentences. II that were his
meaning. why drill the pupil in the art
of misspelling? Manifestly the author
means that the misspelled words. being
so badly misspelled as TO be unintell-
gible, shall be Incorporated into sentences
In order that their meaning may be un-
derstood from the context
Tn this way double object would I'M
douptedly be accomplished. The pupil Is
trained in the highly complex art OF con-
structing sentences out OF words which.
taken separately. nobody understands but
m y,c}A
beyond all description. Moreover he
would thus acquire a RESPONSIVENESS and
versatility In spelling and composition
which would render accuracy no longer
desirable or possible
"Can any man question the value OF
such splendid mental discipline as this!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
WILL URGE Low TAX LEVY,
Chamber Of Commerce Committee to
Wait ON County Commissioners
and school Hoard.

l. A. Nadeau. Herman Chaplin. r ".
Halter. Thomas Burke, Jacob Forth, c.
r. Crane and J, NJ Colman are the mem
beers OF committee named yesterday by
the Chamber OF Commerce to wait upon
the county commissioners and the school
levy
The committee was chosen In accord
ance with a resolution proposed by L A.
Nadeau' who stated in support OF Il that
excellent results had been Accomplished
BY similar committees IN previous years
In keeping down the tax ievies.
President elise announced the appoint
ment ~ Donald Fletcher. James A.
Moore NJ r Backus Josiah Collins and
Andrew Knox as members OF the special
railroad committee 20 have charge II the
efforts 10 secure the extension IA Seattle
~ other iransc0ntinental railroads.
An invitation was received from W A
Ritz. president 81 the Walia walia Val
ley Fruit Fair Association, inviting the
attendance OF the chamber al the op.nlnx
% the fair Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
HOWARD Is BOUND OVER.
Alleged Burglar Produces Witness
TO Prove His Good Reputation and
Latter IL AlAO Arrested.

George Howard was yesterday given a
preliminary bearing in Police Judge
Cams court for the burglary of n cloth
ing store at GIG First avenue. last Fri
day, and bound over for trial to the
superior court under $1,000 bonds. During
the preliminary hearing man who gave
his name as A. Braun. and who claimed
to know the defendant. volunteered to
testify as to Towards previous reputa-
ton. but instead Of rendering assistance
to the accused man he was himself ar
rested and committed to Jail on suspi-
cion.
Braun appeared in court few min
utes before the coclusion Of the trial
and stated that he knew the defendant
in Portland. and could vouch for his rep
ness stand and detailed the the nature 81
his acquaintance which he. however. adj
mitted had extended over but one week.
When asked the name OF the defendant
he could not recall II. and finally. under
a vigorous eross-examination from Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Keith. was
forced to admit that he had never seen
the defendant until he was arraigned in
court.
Braun was Immediately given into the
custody of officers and locked up in the
city Jail pending an investigation Of the
motives which prompted his appearance
in court.
Officer Byrne testified that he arrested
Howard on Third avenue and took from
him a suit of clothes which were after
wards identified as having been stolen
from the clothing store.
Philbrick. while taking Howard from a
photograph gallery on Third avenue 20
police headquarters. encountered two men
near the corner OF Cherry street, one Of
whom ran violently between him and his
prisoner. while his companion attempted
10 wrench Howard away from him
Howard wore single handcuff at tho
time. and philbrick. holding TO this, kept
his assaiiants on for the time being
crowd collected and the two men fed
The officer gave his prisoner into the
keeping OF hystandcr and gave pursuit
He overlook one % the men after n long
chase al the Garner OF Second avenue and
Columbia street Handwriting his prts-
oner. Phfihrick FASTENED hack 10 where
he had left Howard.
When he arrived there he found Howard
engaged IN a rough and tumble fight with
his temporary guardian. The prisoners
were locked together and safely landed al
police headquarters. Al the station How
ards wogid-he reScucr gave the name Of
Ftank Riley. and WAS recognized as hav-
ing been recently released from the coun-
- jail, where he was implicated In the
resent attempted 1ail-hreak
Late last niEht Onicer Hubbard arrest
.d John Wilson, a negro. He was t3en-
tincd hy Fhiihfick az the companion q.
Riley In his attak upon htm on Third
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
Holiday. Ideas af American Gus
tom. Are Rndsiy shaken.

Ernest Halliday who waS arrested by
officer Thompson on PIKE street Monday
evening upon complaint 81 Annie Ebert
who charged the man with H0urishing a
deadly weapon, was yesterday placed
under 40 bonds 70 keep the peace b.
Justice Cam.
During the course % his examination
Halliday cntsrtAiaed the court and spec
tatofs - 3 description ~ his ifnprssklons
% the hlocdthirSsY Instincts of the inhat-
tante 81 the States and British Column
hia The defendant IL a native % Aus
frRlts. and speaks with a pronounced
cockuay accent
why. your grace said Halliday. ~
was told on the ship coming nvnr that ev-
ers body carried fsvoGvers ~ thta country
! heard that they wnuia shoot YOU In ihe
argument with a fellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
IDENTITY is NOT CIRrAIN.
omcers Believe, However, That
Skeleton Faaad Wear Mapdtn-
Vile. lie Thai of Richard Lee.

Chief Of Police Reed, Capt. Willard and
Detective Earhs~a yesterday returned
from WoodiBvisie where they went for
the purpose 90 viewing the skeleton ~
man found In thAt vicinity Saturday and
Shich u was th0ught was THAT ~ Rich
ard Lee. the slayer q Policeman Rob
erfE
Owing % Long months ~ exposure TO
the clements the Officers were unable 50
satisfy themselves positively as 70 the
identity % the skeleton, but frum meas
urcments taken NJ the bones Together
with the circumstance surrounding the
fudinE q the BODY they believe that the
remains are those 81 lee.
The skeleton Yves found less than A
mile from where Tsea was last seen On
The seattle & Intcruatianai rad. near
Derby and Il IL The theory AZ ne of
GERS that he hRd taken refuge ia ire
swamp for the purpose ~ nHHinK water
aith which 70 dress hiss wounds
The measurements 81 Lee, taken when
Ne was in tire penitentiary tally aceu-
rafcly with those ~ the skeleton. ara
the dried nesn on the arm % the rarr.es
glves evidence q having been pierrel ~
q bullet. which Lee 81 fhuughf Ia have
received az the hands 81 Policeman
nelsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
oouNr, CONVENTION CALLED.
rrohihttienists WI Meet In INT.
ttss Octohcr =

Campbell chairman % tha Pro
hAJttion coantY ecatral committee. has
ISSUED convention rau FOR Dctoher \
- place lN numt@afinm eauAIdates Tor
eeents aHeeS Thr c6nventi8n VIII ~
h@ia TIA A. % u ~ ha&i Ga the Pioneer
block. and WtH npen a. p IA
fH his raa Chairman j-srst,tep saws
The outlook fnr me -ause &c rrnhibt-
Nou Nas newer brighter and with vnur
oelp q most enfrEetc campaign wiii 81
ven;lan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

aHlet wedding was celebrated In the
library room q the superior court
yesterday afternoon By Justice of tbe
peaee J. A. kelsa. Who faiuea In the
bonds % matrimeny Thomas C8ushlin
and Mrs Jessie Chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

view at the RaIrier-Grand last night. ut
will give a large majority to the Rcpub-
iican ticket from top to bottom, and II
will be the best showing that has ever
been made In our history.
There are many Democrats in our vi
cinity who VIII vote the Republican ticket
this election. There is bitter animosity
against Rogers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The Elks and their friends will I1ave
Seattle for Spokane over the Northern
Pacsnc on October q Fare only so ~ fDr
the round trip. Don't rnlsa Elka dav a,
the fruit fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

EVERYBODY that can snare tn. tins nj,
attend the Frili; Fair a. spokane RatIr,l
trap tickets, via lle Great Northern Ry
only 5lAt Oct A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Via the Northern Faelac. tha only lac
ranntuN two daily trains 70 spokane Take
ynRr choice. Leave Seattle al a a N. 81
Z 50 ?. M. on October a;h. for the fruit Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
One Fare for the Round Trim.
Vim the e.. y Nv

Only siafl. Seattle 80 Spokane and re-
on sale Oct 3 Good to return Cst ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
MUST NOT MOVE
AFTER SATURDAY.

~ My three days remain In
w which voters in the city de-
string to move can change
their residence without
sacrificing their rights to vote at
, the coming election. A removal
10 new precinct after Saturday
J will bar the voter from registering
and consequently from casting a
ballot.
The clerks at the city registration
office had LITTLE idle time yester-
day. Many changes, of residence
were recorded and liz new names
were placed upon the books. 1t
Is expected that the registration
J today viii exceed 300, The office
In now open until o'clock In the
evening.
The registration books VIII close
at midnight Tuesday. October Is.
But eleven days now remain for
registration.
sAA .na sasa = - a - = ~ = N - - = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
secIaI nesascratIc cen,rntInn.


The Social Dsnsocgatic party wiu h,1s
a mas coVntv Convention next Saflirstay
90 nominate fell county ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Last chance 10 view the celebra,sa
Switchback on the G. N nv. OF a
Round trip, Seattle to SPOKANE. onIv
GAss II TIA Fruit Fair. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

And Every Form Of Torturins
Disfiguring Skin and Scalp
Humors Cured by
(qtiCura

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. = Bathe the
affected parts thoroughly with Hor WATER
and CuricuRA SOAP. Next apply CuIIcrRA
Ojntment. the great skin cure, and lastly take
a fuiI dose of CuTIcuRA REsoLyESr. This
treatment viii afferd instant, relief permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy, perma-
nent, and economical cure when all else faiis.
Sold everywhere. Pie. Tsn ssI: slsss o. crIicrs.
goAp pc OrxrNxxT 5oc. RRsoIvkyr lhsR sirel, 20
PoTrnn Drra AND CHEZ Com. Sole props. Boston
a.. "a ~ - GIVE Frvs-r- va hook free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely Information given Mrs George Long. o.
New strsftsville, o.. saved two lives A fr1gnuu
cough had long kert her awake every night She
had tined man, remedies and doctors. but steadiy
grew worse until urged 10 try DR.. kinzs New DIS
TINS marvellous medicine also cured Mr. Long o.
severe attack Il Pneumonia. such cures are posi.
tive proof Of its power 10 cure sn throat chest and
hung troubles. Only SOC and sLoo Guarantecd-
Trial bottles free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Las; chance to view the cslehra.sA
S~itchesek on the O. ". Rv. oct .
Round trip, Seattle 10 Spokane. only
81. " 20 The Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
IT HELPED WIN BATTLES.

Twenty-Five officers and men vrote from The front
70 say that for Scratches. Bruises, Cuts. wounds
Sore Feet and Stn Joints Bucklens Arnfes saife
Is the best in the world Same for Burns. Skin
Erupfions and Piles. &c box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by
STEWART e. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
See IL While You can.

Last chance 90 view the celeh~a,ea
Switchhack on the q. " Ry. Oct s.
Round trip. Seattle 70 SPOKANE aniv
Eaka 20 tbs Fruit Fair. ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
70 Be F|RST-ClASS OFFICE.
Rank Of Seattle Postofice Will
Soon Be Raised.
POPULATION EXCEEDS $4,000.

Census Result Insures Advance and
the Chamber of Commerce Heads
Movemnt to Have Change Made
at Once--Improved Delivery Serv-
Ice and Higher Salaries Are
the Most Important Results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
orrLooN ~ rurasruS


Amonk the visitors IN ths city Il Esau,.
" OSberne. 20 ON mpia sls cane asWn
81 Fohllcei matters. sua VIII be here Sev.
tsai aaNa
-Thefc can he No douet REGARDING
Thursten county" D. said lg al irf~r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
NEW HOME
ADVERTISERS

The large advertisement OF the Piano.
Ia and Aeolian Company that will favor
Salem people with high.class musical
concerts all Of next week, is very attrac-
tive. II lie changed every day and con-
iains information Of new century varie'
ty. Il is the prettiest advertisement
that has appeared in many day
Buren & Hamilton talk to the people
in half.page just as they talk il you
call at their furniture store. That is q
point in favor Of a popular advertising
medium like The JOURNAL. You ca
say to several thousand people just what
you would say and say II effectively, and
illustrated with picture that tells what
You are talking about, to one customer
II you had him right in your store
Some Of the people you talk to in print
will see the poiat and become customers
A live newspaper beats telephone or a
phonograph.
There is Rineman the State street
DltklN AAC h'AFtANi10o q NNA NNiiN
rrticle-a glass jar Of pickles, and what ?
pickle woman IL in when she has COM
pany AMI no pickles in the house. Rine-
man will get her out of that pickle for
ten cents, and then he has cultivated
taste for pickles Of all sorts that enables
him TO give his trade the best that ex
perience can furnish in this line
The Light & Power Co. tells you how
to light your house on the meter plan at
ten cents q thousand Watts. II you
don't know what that is Supt. Ian birth
will tell you.
The Goode sisters are a new millinery
firm that have something good for all
the ladies who will call on them.
Geo. Rodgers who runs the Capital
makes a speciality Of photo
See him for wholesale rates il
you are in the picture business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13

which refused TO have done. / then
visited West Baden, Ind.I Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico Sweet
Springs, No, and MOnitou, Col. / also
took q great many different kinds OF
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
but found NO relief. Last February 1
read . testimonial for PO-Yu-na In the
Central BSptist that suited my case and
I determined ~ once 70 try II. Ihave
taken two bottles Of Pe-Tu-ns and four
Of Man-A-lin, and feel like . new man.
None Of my friends believed I wsuld get
we'll. would not take any money for
the good your remedies have done me.'
In catarrh Of the stomach, as well
~ In oatarTh Of any other part Of the
body, Pe-rp-nA II the remedy. As 10 has
often been said, II Pe-rurna will cure
ostArrh Of one part, IL will cure cAtArrh
Of any other part Of the body.
@Summer CatArTh" sent free by Pc.
ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
LOSES his ARM.

Claude Lucas Of South Salem Suffers From
Careless Handling OF Gun.
Claude Lucas, OF South Salem, aged
about 10, lost his arm yesterday by a
gun accident. lie was out hunting
about miles south OF town. While
resting, he thrust his finger down the
barrel Of his gun and as II struck he
jerked the gun around, with the result
that II went off and shattered the lower
part OF the arm. He was taken TO the
Salem hospital where the arm was
at the elbow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
There's a Good Reason

People will buy our pianos Yesterday we sold that fine
large English Oak Fischer that $4,000 gen. to Mrs Pat
tee of Chemawa 1t of the handSomeSt pianos that
we have shown and when it TO quality eaSi-
y takes rank next to that fine Knabe we sold few days
since You'll find of these days that you've missed
good chance to buy piano organ cheap There are
number of good snaps left yet Several Of those excel
lent KngSbuyS in oak and walnut with $500 chopped
off the price. That sweet toned Ludwig, regular par
lor gem, in beautiful mahogany case, $500 less than
$4,000 besides other snaps in pianos and organs that
you'll have to see to appreciate
Come and see these We're in earnest in this matter of
cleaning up stock at big cuts. If you can't trust your
own judgment as to value ask someone who knows
what FischerS, KingSburyS and LudwigS are worth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13

Rabbi David Klein, 500 e. Main street.
Columbus, o, writes the following 70
Dr. Hartman In regard to Pe-ru-nAi at
Arofds me great pleasure 10 testify 70
the curative merits Of your medicine
Ps-ru-na is . well-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially - specine
for catarrh of the stomach IL oannot bs
sxcellod. Pe-ru-nA will do all that u
claimed for IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
Double Wedding at Liberty.

There will be double wedding at Ii
berty ,at the home Of Mr.. p. N. Lathrop,
when the two daughters, jessie NJ, and
Katie f. will be led to the altar by Clyde
IL. Van Orden and Ernest w. Dixon.
respectively. The licenses were issued
early this morning, P. N. Lathrop, the
father Of the young ladies acting as wit
ness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-13
JURY DISMISSED.
Circuit cOun Adjourns Until monday. Lind
say Settles Up.

say Settles Up.
John Lindsay. the Turner Saloon
keeper appeared in the circuit court for
sentence Frinay afternoon, on the two
charges To which me had made a plea
Of guilty:
Selling liqnor to minor and allowing
a minor in his saloon. He was fined
S75 on each offense, and paid in $780,
The Charge Of selling liquor without a
a license still stands against him, but
will probably not be pressed II he closes
mp his saloon in Turner as it, is uner-
stoOd he will 10
The damage ease Of Phillip Reese vs..
j. X. and O. A. pdlyin. was nonsuited
after plaintiffs testimony was in.
The jurymen we're then dismissed
from attendance and court a1jonrned
until 8 m. Monday.