davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
THOICE Vegetables

THOICE Vegetables
~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use Of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau ST., New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Are You GOilQ 10 Build?

If so, let us help you make everything
alright by furnishing the lumber.
"Sound, well seasoned and short priced"
describes our building materials in a
few words.
Doing business with us means hand
some saving on the first cost, and a
large saving in the long run. We keep
the door of economy open to all. Give
us call.
SGaVsT 4 WOTIey m'fg Co.
Citizens phone 22I. Bell phone a67
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Entine Separator.

We have a good second hand engine
and separator II No. l condition; price
low. See SAN ERFIELD & DODsoN. is it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

lst District; judges, Budd Laid, John
r Priest and Il w Rail; clerks, Ed
Truett, - Woodland ;receiver, J Kelly.
End District; judges, w L Delk, w II
Edwards, w X Fariss clerks II A Ken
nedy, q w Delk; receiver, j H Ken
nedy.
3rd District; judges, Pressly Harris,
w e Hardison, Hamp Hardison; re-
ceiver, J P Harris
4th District; judges, France Buskeen.
Willis White and w X Gresham clerks,
John Smithson and taud Parks; re-
ceiver, Joe GIBSON.
5th District; judges, J H\Dunivant H
III Mooney and r h Caskyi clerks, Sid
ney yoss and VI Hughes5 receiver, ID
C Hancock.
9th District; judges, NJ B Tomlinson,
w G Wells, w r Covey; clerks, W.ll
Love and Bryant Renfro; receiver, p G
Hickman.
7th District; judges, J H Courtney, J
w Thomas and John Farris; clerks,
Will Perry and Frank Stockard; re-
ceiver, s p Howell.
Sth districts; judges. Burney Bryant,
n r Holden and Eugene Pender;
clerks, w J Thomas and Lem Thomas
receiver, Charlie Wright.
9th District, Court House; judges,
John Hoffman, L j Tucker and viii
Alexander; clerks, III l. Hendley and L.
II Williams; receiver, John Barrow.
9th District. Mcdowell School house
iuuges, Lige Letsinger, rhos Cayce and
T A Huckaby, Jr; clerks, DR. e u Grant
and Nick Wlsener; receiver, Capt A +
AydeiotJ.
10th District: Judges, J f Fleming, @
N McKennun aud Sam Brown; clerks,
Jas Fleming and Joe Strayhofn; re-.
ceiver, Ed Hill.
18th District, Enterprise; judges, T Y
English, H b Douglass and G Daniels
clerks, viii Douglass, John Brewer;
nth District, SCOTS Mill; judges
Dave McMurray, w A Pulliam, Tom
Hall; clerks, Jim Bendernan, w
swan receiver, w III BE kan.
18th District, Sandy Hook; judges,
Henry Duke, Alex Lindsay, w Z Chap
man; clerks, Sid Essley, Madison Terry
receiver, n Packard.
18th District. Mt Pleasant; judges,
John HIldreath, Chas Reginald, Jno
Goodloe; clerks, George Collins, Ear
nest Irwin receiver, John Brownlow.
18th District, Mt Pleasant; judges, J.
F Walker, Will Brooks, Perry Allen
clerks, Johns Long, Mann Long; re-
ceiver, H b Laid.
18th District, Williamson {; judges, I
J Dorset, w 4 Porter, w ii Kinzeri
CLERKS, w p Russell, w II Beasley; re-
oeiver, James Dobbins.
18th Dis riot; judg 2, NJ 1t Curry
ABLY Crowder, George D.. de 9; clerks
Newt curry, Jim Masseyi receiver, h
Curry.
10Th District; judges, Pierce Lyles
Henry Patton, JAKE Peyton; CLERKS,
ii Davis, sam Whiteside; receiver, L A
pOuue.
18th District: Fixes Mill; Judges
Billy Fitzgerald, f b Craig, Arch
Moore ; clerks, + Fike, John Grifiiu
receiver, BIZ Anderson.
18th District; Water Valley; Judges
Abb Roach, q. NJ. ID. Alexander, Henry
Montgomery; clerks, Add Forgey, Ept
Soweil; receiver, j ) Williams.
18th District; Judges, X ID Addison
J Berry, o II p Mullins; cltrks. Will
Cook. M Rogers; receiver, } r Fitz
gerald.
10Th District; Judges, A r Dortch
I Geo DOdson. Dave GOad; clerks, A "
southall, Henry Thompson; receiver
& GOad.
, nth Dist; Judges; John Frazier, c v
Hull, AT Nestal; clerks, Evan Tim
mons. X p Allen receiver, Walter
2lss District Judges, W H Mitchell, A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
"Land Rollers

IN stock ready. Come and get the best en-
the market. See
If SATTERFIELD & DO SON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
H. C. WILSON HURT.
Found Unconscious on a Street at
Jackson.

jackson.
A telephone message was received here
Wednesday morning, stating that Mr..
Henry L. Wilson, former merchant OF
this city, had been found on street at
jackson, Tenn, his present home, in
an unsconscious condition, with a severe
cash on his head and two ribs broken.
Ii is presumed that he was assaulted by
someone for the purpose OF robbery.
His mother, Mrs. Hamilton. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wilkins,
left "Wednesday evening 20 attend his bed
side. She was accom- -anied by Mr..
Ashby wilkins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
On Saturday, May 26th,

We will open and hold an election in
each school district in Maury county
for the purpose Of electing three school
directors for such school district, to
serve for two years. Said election will
be governed by the laws applying to
general elections, and no one will be
entitled to vote except in his own
School District. The polls will open at
O'Clock p. m. and close at O'Clock.
Parties holding said election will re-
ceive no compensation for the same.
The following are the designated places
for holding election:
School District No. /, Lodebar; 2, -
School House; 3, Leftwich School
House; 4, Parks Station; 5, Hurricane
Switch; 4, Culleoka; Z, Bigbyville; 8,
Bigbyville; 8. Court house; 9, Nc
Dowell's school hou se; 10, Hills Store
IL, Scott's Mill; IL, Enterprise; II. Mt.
Pleasant; IL, Sandy Hook; ID, Mt. Pleas
ant; IA, Williamspnrt; If, Curry School
house; IS, Dry Fork School house; IL,
Fixes Mill; II, Water Valley; Is, Santa
Fe; 49, Gravel Hill School house; 20
Timmons: 81, Daimwood School house
ron; "a. Rock Soring !; 2j, Rally Hill; rs,
Hampshire (Aiken's Store); q, Store at
Ben; %, Cathey's Store at Isom; 50,
Hill Bros. Store at Cross Bridges 30
Pogue's School house: 81. Oak View
School house; 81, Maple Grove School
house; 80, Flowers School house.
The officers to hold said election will
be appointed and announced later. Re-
turns will be made to US on the follow
ing Monday after the election.
We do not think persons living inside
the City Of Columbia should vote in
said elections as the school privileges
of the city and those outside in the
9th district are separate.
j. T. Williamson, j. r. Akin and l.
w. Black, Commissioners of Election.
AT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
WILLIAM ID. RHEA.
CIVIL ENGINEER.

Estimates and plans of all kinds prompt
ly and carefully prepared.
o
Drawings and blue prints furnished at
reasonable rates.
Bell phone So. Mt. leasant, Tenn.
d&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

Hsw Are Your Kidneyss
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

ed and ventilated II will be supplied also
with individual opera chairs, and viii seat
comfortably Two hundred and Seyenty-hVe
persons. This amphitAeatre will be used
for the purposes of clinical instruction IN
medicine and surgery.
MARKED PROGRESS.
The construction of this building at this
time is in keeping with the marked pro-
sress the University College of Medicine
has made since 1893, when it was estab-
lished IN this city. This is the third addi-
ton 10 its plant within five years. and the
buildings and the improvements now re-
present nearly S100,GG3 The number OF
students has increased progressively, until
the roll has run up to more than the three
hundred mark This institution has de-
partments of med. cine, dentistry and phar-
macy, and among its students are many
representatives from the north as we'll as
the south, besides several foreign coun-
tries.
81 the annual meeting of the Faculty
held recently, a number of changes and
aivanccemnts were made in the personnel
OF the Faculty, which, il is believed, VIII
be for the continued advancement OF THIS
institution. Those changes were as fol-
lows:
Dr.. ]. Allison Hodges from proctor TO
dean; Dr. Hunter Mcclure from professor
Of clinical surgery TO emeritus professor
OF clinical surgery; Dr. Stuart Mcclure from
professor OF principles of surgery to pro-
fessor of principles of surgery and clinical
surgery; DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor from pro-
fessor of practice Of surgery TO professor
OF practice Of surgery and clinical surgery;
DR. Landon 8. Edwards from professor
of practice OF medicine TO professor Of
clinical medicine: Dr. William S. Gordon
from professor of physiology to professor
of practice of medicine; Dr. Stuart Mac
Lean from lecturer on bacteriology to pro-
fessor of physiology and lecturer on BAG
terioiogy; DR.. George E. Barksdale from
acting professor of materia medica and
botany to professor of materia medica and
botany; Dr. Roshier ". Miller from lee
turar on pharmacy to professor of phar-
maceutical chemistry; Dr. Charles L. Steel
from professor of prosthetic dentistry to
emeritus professor Of prosthetic dentistry;
Dr. Charles r. Turner from demonstration
of dental surgery to professor OF prostheuc
dentistry and orthodontia,; DR.. NJ w. Pey-
ser from lecturer on physiology to lecturer
on medical physics and physiological chem
istry.
The number of the professors and instruc-
tors in the combined faculties will continue
to be ffty-six for the coming session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
TO INSTALL ELECTRICITY.
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works New Motive Power

The Richmond Locomotive Works,
equipped with tha most modern wat5r-tuhe
boEe- and the very best Cor.is5 engines, Is
now making; electricity, not only Tor its
own use, but for the motive power OF is
five large moving cranes and all the ma
chimes in its wheel and cylinder shop, and
its three huge shearing machines.
II is about to install another i10-kiilowatt
generator for additional electrical. power
Despite thiI the company thought they
could do better 10 take It's electrical power
from the virginia Electrical! Railway and
Development Company. o. which Mr. E. L.
Barl;ss IS president 50 the terms OF a con
tract vera agreed upon whereby power
will IA taken from tina James River plant
an soon as the necessary provision therefor
can be made by ths contracting compa-
MES
when the whole plant at the Locomotive
Works IS operated By electricity, as IS
contemplated it VIII bo q very large con-
eI,rntr OF electricity, but ths application OF
rha naw power 20 tbs various machines
viii be a matter OF time and some delay.
II. with tho best appliances for generat-
ing electrical power by steam, tho Locomo-
i've Works found il 70 its advantage 20
get electricity from the James River Com
many. II would seem 20 bs corciustv. that
electricity vii supplauC steam n less ia
vorably equipped plants
L: is though. BY those who have studied
tina subject thar tha development OF this
water-powar electricity will De OF ths great
est service TO all sorts OF small enterprises.
where a cheap and convenient power IS
necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
THEY ARE NOT KICKING.
No Complaint from Firemcn as TO Va
cation Rule.


1t is believed that there is little founda
ton 10 the rumor that some of
the hremen are very much dissatisfied
with the rule that prevails. which prohibits
them from spending their vacations in
Richmond.
A member of the Beard OF Commissioners
said il any such dissatisfaction
exists he was not aware Of it,
whenever a fireman wants vacation
and desires TO so away from Richmond.
the Board will grant him leave of absence
said the commissioner. But the Board
will not grant a vacation if the appli-
cant desires to spend his holiday in Rich
mond This is for the best interests. not
only OF the city but also of the men them
selves.
''Firemen are but human. and some of them
have d weakness for drink. The reason
for the adoption of the rule you refer to
was that a fireman. during his vacation,
went into a bar-room on Sunday and was
disorderly. The Board could not discipline
him for his conduct because he was on
his vacation. I am proud TO. say that we
have as fine a set of men in the depart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

Mr.. E. Hilton Jackson, Front Royal; MI,
Robert c. James. Clifton Forge; Mr.. j.
l.. Jeffries, Cupeper; Mr.. John r. john
son, Christiansburg; MIR Clagsett d.
Jones; Burlington; Judge Wilbur j. kilby,
Suffolk: Judge a. E. King. Roanoke; Hon
J. T Lawless. Richmond; Mr.. David H.
Leake and sister, Licking; Judge l.. L.
Lewis, Richmond; Professor William M
Lille and wife University of Virginia.;
Judge S. II. Letcher, Lexington; Mr,
Ernest NJ Long, Richmond; MI. Ma
thaniel c. Manson, IT., Lynchburg; Colo
mel Richard c. Marshall, Portsmouth; Mr..
George Mason, Petersburg; Mr.. Eugene
C. Massie Richmond; Mr.. S. D. May,
Tazewell; Mr.. J. B. McCahe, LeesburS;
Hon. Marshall Mccormick, Berryville:
Mr.. J. Samuel McCue, Charlottesville;
Hon. w. p. McRae. Petersburg: Mr.
Ohio f. Mears, Eastyile; Mr. Matthew
+. Maury, Richmond: Mr.. William A.
Moncure Richmond Mr.. Hill Montague,
Richmond; Judge c. f. Moore. Coving-
ton; Mr. w. j. Nelms. Newport News:
Mullen, Petersburg; Judge r. NJ. Page.
Abingdon; Judge c. e. Nico, Manassas;
Mr.. j. c. Parker Franklin; Mr.. R l..
Parrish, wife and lady friend, Covington;
Mr.. William Patrick and family. Staun-
ton; Mr.. A. w. Patterson, Richmond:
Mr.. S. S. P. Patteson, Richmond;
Judge John Paul, wife and daughter.
Harrsonburg; Judge W. NJ. Pierce,
Christiansburg; Mr.. H. r. Pollard Rich
mond; Mr.. John Garland Pollard Rich
mond: Mr.. Stewart K. Powell. Onnncocl:
Judge j. r. Prentiss, Suffolk; Judge
Thomas r. Purnell. Raleigh, \. c.: Mr..
Samuel REGISTER and WIFE Richmond:
Judge John W. Rely, Richmond; Judge
William Gordon Robertson, Roanoke: Mr.
Clarence w. Robinson, Newport News;
NJ. Il. Carter Scott. Richmond; Mr.
Thomas w. Shelton, Norfolk; Judge T.
W. Sims and family. Louisa: Mr.. George
=. Sipe. wife and daughter, Harrison
burg: Mr. Douglas n. Smith. Tazewell:
Colonel l. d. Stnrke, Norfolk; Mr.. John
w. Stephenson, Warm Springs: Colonel
e. E. Sticiey, Woodstock: Mr.. R. S.
Thomas and wife. Smithfeld; Hon. II.
ST. George Tucker. Stanton; Mr.. r.
Turnbull, Lawrenceville; Judge Edmund
Waddill Jr., Richmond; Mr.. Robert NJ
Ward. Winchester: Hon. j. Allen Watts,
Roanoke; Judge Leigh r. Watts. Ports
mouth: Judge B. r. Wexford, Jr., Rich
mond: Mr.. John G.. Williams, Orange
Courthouse; Mr.. Thomas n Williams,
Clarksvile: Mr.. William V Wilson, Jr.,
Lynchhurg: Judge John w. Woods. Roa-
noke; Mr. w w Woodward. Newport
News; Judge T. r. B. Wright, Tnppahan-
mock; Judge William I. Clopton and wife,
Manchester.
The Board OF Fisheries viii hold its next
regular meeting in this city on Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
new BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED
Extensive Improvements at Virginia
Hospital.
FOR CHARITY PATIEN I S.
New Amphithcatrc Will BE One otthe
Largest and Hlost Modern III the
Country-Changes in
the Faculty.
FOR CHARITY PATIEN I S.

At a recent meeting Of the Faculty Oh
the University College OF Medicine it was
unanimously decided to erect at once an
other large addition to the Virginia Hos
pital, consisting of three Stories which
will be devoted entirely 10 the needs OF
charity patients. The great increase in the
patronage of the hospital during the past
two years, as well as the necessity for en-
larged accommodations for charity patients
taken care Of by the University College
OF Medicine, has necessitated the building
of this addition When this building IS
completed the University College OF Metli-
cine and the Virginia Hospital VIII occupy
the whole OF the block fronting on Clay
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
The plans prepared by Messrs- No!and Il
Baskervill, architects, have been accepted
Each floor will contain wards, especially
designed to meet the requirements 0, 1leu-
zeal, surgical, obstetFcal and gFnecoloslcal
cases, together with sterilizinS ana stor-
age rooms The architects, after a per-
sonal inspection and careful study or the
most recently erected buildings IN the
north, have arranged this new ouiiolhs
with adj the modern conveniences ana I'M
proved equipments of latest design.
FOR CHARITY WORK
In addition 10 the accommodations now
provided for charity patients in the Vlr-
ginia Hospital, this building will have space
for fifty beds, besides other rooms. \ sur
gical amphitheatre will also be constructed
in this building according to the mos. H'o ot
ern and improved methods. 1t WlA De me
largest and probably the handsomest III me
south All Of the furniture will be aseplie
and the arena SO arranged as to ADMIT Oh
a full view of the clinics from al points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

Governor Tyler yesterday pardoned Tlem-
ing Smith (coloredD, of Henrico county,
convicted in June last of petit larceny and
sentenced TO nine months in jail. The
application for pardon was accompanied
by requests for executive clemency from
the trial justice and the party from whom
the goods were stolen. After discovered
evidence tended 10 show the innocence of
the man.
The faculty of the Fairmount Normal
School paid a visit to the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday.
Among the callers at the Capitol were
Colonel r. e. Boykin, of Isle of Wight;
Messrs. j. n. Crafford Assessor Of Land
for Warwick, and T. E. Woodtin. Com
missioner of Revenue for Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
A Good Plum Dropped.

Colonel John W. Richardson, Register
of the Land Office. yesterday announced tina
appointment OF Mr. Thomas knote. OF
Newport News, TO be Mr.. Eugene Wal
tons successor, as capitol policeman. the
latter having been elected keeper OF
Monroe Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
His a.ot.,e.in Chinu.

Soma concern 81 fel. by Mr. William
Rsh!.ng for the safety OF his mother. who
last spring went 10 China to visi, her
daughter, who IS tha wife OF a foreign
official in thar country. Mr.. Rahing IS the
welI-known tobacconist. and treasurer os
tha Rossnesk REaMtas EonpaaIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Heard ON CapitoI Hill.

Secretary Joseph T. Lawless has re-
cesved the following unique letter from
one of his country constituents: Il want
my dog Carlo licensed. 50 can list him
for tnxes. I understand the law REQUIRES
me to secure a tag from YOU What will
1t cost. please rspl0 at ONCE :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

nent as can be found anywhere. but there
may be. a few that can be easily tempted
to 20 astray | am sure the men are salts
fled with the course OF the Board II they
are not they should state their grievance
10 the Board. and the matter viii certain
Iy receive TIE most respectful considera-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
BE HONEST TO YOURsELF-KEEP
YOUR STOMACH IN GOOD CON

Nine people out Of ten would be better
have stronger bodies, brighter minds, If
they were properly nourishsd- They eat
enough, but their weak stomach cannot di-
gest it. Dyspepsia in some form is univer-
sal. If you are sufferer. seek early re-
Lief, for your own sake. Tynsr,s Dyspsr-
STA Remedy will cure you. II promotes
perfect digestion. l is a pleasant. speedy.
and reliable medicine. For sale every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Hosiery.

E1VSE11
Ladies' Fine Imported Superior Isle Thread Hose
pai M. laS1 pipof ou's Soss sss u 25c
Ladies' Summer Weight Imported Hose, in plain.
s a1 fsSt b5rE poAa 40. ~ 's .> ' 25c
Ladies' Cluster Rib DropStitch Lise Thread
Hose and fancy lace stitch, per pair .-,... So
Ladies' Plain Fast Black Seamless Hose, light 80
summer weight per pair ..-..-........... i~2a@'
Ladies' Plain Fast Black Hose, worth 1oc, O.
for, Per pair observation-disclosures. "
Ladies' Tan DropStitch Hose, Sc par-
ose sSS double knees heels and toes per pair 25C
Misses Plain and Dropsitch Hose, warrant
ed fast black and Stainless per pair.....-.., ~
Misses Tan DropStitch Hose, in fine maco,
all shades, reduced from 25c per pair to .... ioS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Notion Specials.

Is new designs in Beadings, all 6-yard pieces, 70.
and good SC value; special. per piece 1890 io~
Warren's Flexible F. B. Stock Collars, l5c each.
Light Weight Dress Shields, sizes 2, 5, 4,
choice. per pair aNS
Extra quality Borated Talcum Powder, per 700
funled; special, per box observation-disclosures. ioe
All odors Woodward's Triple Extracts for
the handkerchiefS; special per ounce iSe
s:Freezerine,' the most cooling compound for
this extremely warm weather: special, per bottle D.
10 gross Sterling Silver Gilt Oxidized and Black
S 1ts W W. o o.; Sss ss all ; at per sr4s Ioc
z,i 20 81 S5y a5sf L soscio C each - ' SOC
3 different new designs in Beaded Belts, in dull
let. Steel set with turquoise and cut jet beads
all SOC, sc, 81 goods: choice, each .......,. ooe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

The Board OF Fisheries will hold its next
regular meeting in this city on Wednesday,
July E5th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
piQue and Crash Skirts.

IF there ever was a day that'll be long
remembered and referred to as the lowest
of low water marks in prices-that will
be to- morrow-in our Wash Skirt De-
Dartfuent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

Piques, heavy strn;ght voc
welts. worth 25c., special. S~
Organdy. sheer and fine, So
worth L 1-2c., special at. w
Black Lawn. good Black, 2lc
worth 10c.. a great No. at.
Pique, straight vale, 70 q
worth lie. great value at
Soft Madras. worth 15c., voc
special at .........---.......
Corded Organdy. lace ef- YHc
feet, worth 15c., for........ w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

MEMORIALS TO THE DEAD.
Memorials 10 members who haze died dur
ing the year viii be presented at the eve
ming session OF Wednesday.
The association has lost but four mem
hers during the year. The following Is
the list:
J. X. 81. Newton. memorial by R. G.
Eseclfe-d Colonel John ]. Williams. Of
A1Achesisr. n,emot,al By r. Z. Barton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Honsekeepers' Necessities.
LI,T 1ear;e Sale

gross silk Gauze Fans, in Black ard White
only; special, each @os
Special Bargains in Side Pompadour and Iuct
Combs, in Shell. Ambnr and Black
Sterling Silver tielrt Brooches, 25-cent Kind,
each =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-01
DO You Have Fifty Cents.

If you have, will tell you how to get
the most for your money. The Semi
Weekly State Journal, published at
Lincoln, wants several thousand new
subscribers and as a special induce
ment will mail the paper twice q week
from now until the end of this year
for only 30 cents. Two papers each
week with all the news of the world,
through the great presidential cam
paign and the campaign in this state
for two United States senators and the
state ticket. Never in your life have
you been offered so much reading mat
ter for fifty cents. Send in your
money right now, because the sooner
you send it in the more papers you get
for your money. Address, Nebraska
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.