davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
nuD VOLCANOES n IRUPrIoN.
lhensneaea - Laytsavills, Cal., Aa-
tsasts crewas u IatsssstsA
sDsstatsss.

The maid volcanoes Of Mendocino
county, Cal, which have been quiet
for some time burst forth the other
day with n roar that svns hcurd for
miles around. Denxe sapors issiie<l
from the craters. They are situated
u miles from Laytonville in an open
glade surrounded BY denxe forest Of
redwood, and their presence. perhaps.
would not have been discovered yet
were it-not for the deep. rambling
noise they made duFiSg eruption.
There ard ~ 4 ef :ykxse Volcanic
! ~ ]l \ I fsatti
: ssGsts he suF1sc4 ~ the xsrfh. Mud
~ vSpor pour oat of tEse crssera. the
mud Aotyins In ! stream down the
hi..sitle. Thu mud Il shout the CON
sisfsncy Of liquid tar and contains
crystsitized nlkali matter. which gives
il = chalk appearance when dry.
Soundings msde with long poles have
failed In every instance to reach the
bottom Of the craters. The phenome-
non u attracting crowds from sur.
rounding towns.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
CABLE FOR PHILIPPINES.
LAsgs sappIy 10 ne shipped 10 Isiasas
Tor Use ~ the Aray
There.

Gen. Greely. chief signal Officer, ia
making arrangements with the quar-
termaster's department for the ship
ment Of large supply OF cable to the
Philippines, where Il Is urgently need
ed in order to keep Gen. Macarthur in
close and constant touch With his
troops In all parts of the archipelago.
About coo miles Of cable will be re-
quired for the completion OF the cable
service in the Philippines. and about
half Of this quantity will be shipped
on the transport Burnside. which will
be htted ont at New York for that pnr-
pose. II is hoped that she will be ready
10 start from New York early In Aug
ust. The remainder Of the cable will
be forwarded by commercial lines a.
promptly - pokibIe.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
county
\ Correspondence
Lsnsr lsetss.
Lucsvsn :
+NzNNsStf11 f1If]1f11fSlf|t<|l

NJ LucJv8R
Nm. w. VI. Revnolds' mother 10 on
= visit in Lamar.
+. T. Lee came In To spend the ltl
with hls family.
Mis- Mamie Glenn came In from
Pueblo this week for few DAYS visit
with her parents.
The Mexican in jail has been sick
and was left u little while In the cor.
ridor for exercise while Under Sheriff
Frisbie was vt dinner. He made his
escape, but was recaptured and In jail
: in less than an hour.
SIR. Ryan. who formerly run the
Lamar House. died last week ut IL
Junti and was inferred here last Sat
urtiay. His family are living in one
OF DR.. Friends houses and the son
Win Is low with fever. They have
the sympathy of the community In
their troubles.
The social given by the NJ. E. Aid
society was pronounced a good success,
as the church YVES crowded and plenty
OF ice cream and cake free, and the
donation to the minister's family was
very liberal. The Baptists also re-
ported good time at their social and
afterwards went and helped the NJ eth.
Odists have gOoj II me. :
Lamar's 4th hxs been disturbed by
two storms, one sprinkle in the fore
nu,ii, the other hard wind and dust
Storm, with rain Afterwards, In tive
afternoon. The rain was needed bad.
ly, aud cooled the atmosphere, and
made It, very pleasant living right
now. Quite = crowd gathered from
!. .tRel;alul rnslstss. III sRe,s1h -
hogz did nOt nsatsfialis6 cn8u1h ~
form nilse, 70 s,shess voluntearet,
Lamar winning iStU .. The 0tfieS
boss had never practiced together and
* me Trad not PLAYED ball for year
so they did very we'll E. II. Black 4
hUryc won In the trutting race against
McLean's and Buffers. Several css.s
OF drunkenness and some thrown In
iall. The Coleburn band played few
pieces and charged full price for the
fayors shown. More music would be
greatly appreciated BY the public, and
people would have . better feeling for
the band PLAYERS. Jaddan Parrish
had a very narrow escape. He was
shooting small cannon when the
powder exploded, going Into his eyes
and face, causing = great deal Of pain.
DR.. Fewkes attended him and thinks
he viii not lose his eyesiRht from the
accident. It's the greatest wonder in
the world how bows escape getting
hurt. they are 30 vehturesome and
reckless.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

Starvation never vet cured dyspcp-
sia. ,Pe4ons with indigestion are al
ready half starved They need pleii.
ty Of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspep-
sIa Cure digcsts what YOU eat 70 the
body can be nourished while the worn
out Organs xrc being reconstructed.
IT Is the only preparation known that
will Instantly relieve and completely
cure all stomach troubles. Try II II
you are suffering from indigestion. 1t
will certainly Do YOU good. -lkelmau
Dr1s.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
II(((.|lDI
Dyspeps!.ia|. Cure

Oioestn WhA Ae y00 eat.
H..,,1a HIssss.a,s,a,ay e ss.sss q. -
etructtug the exhauote4 l1n lyfR
gan1. lt1sthe lAtsat disdbye y
ant and tonic. no other q aign
CO approach Il tn eficie9cy lt ins
SANITY telieyes and pettnan4o h cure
Uyspepala, lpdigeltiou, 64ftbssn,
T1atulenca, 6ouf 6t1maoh, NAueea
6lpk Headaehe Dtta1o1a 0lz>bp69hd
allothes resultl 6ffInpeffece el9sstion.
. t:ss:ss g. Sc 8 esss n %
Psse6ss1 ~ g 9. osur5T : CO. EesssoA
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

Unless food is digested quickly 1t
will fcrment and irritate the stomach.
After each meal take teaspDnful 0f
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
What You eat and allows you to eat all
you need of what YOU like. 1t never
fails to cure the worse cases OF dyspep-
siA 1t Is pleasant to taks.-Iksamsu
yses.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
Here " the Grsstsat Bargain We Ever
Offered th,s Readers.

The CnfxrTAix, the Twice-a- waeh
I,.srnii Fv-e Pr~s~e. aud the Free Pre~a
Anrnni Year Bcok aud Encyclopaedia
for 1870. vslnsble ls,nt n Over SO
pages ihst telI~ yosi all ycn want IA
know. Over N Otnof,he 1907 edition
were sold Nv 25t. -Mct, II IL the fns~'
popular look ofthe Mind ever publish.
~d. FIR infth~v psr,icnlxvs see ndver'
iisen,ent nn snVh-r pupe II this tsene
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
cl.uA = n-x..

A cloud OF bugs was recently re-
sronsible for the calling out OF the
Trenton fire department. The bugs
were gathered around the steeplc OF
the Fourth Presbyterian church in
such numbers and at such a distance
from the ground that q passer-by mis-
took them for smoke and sent in an
alarm.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
woMAN's SPHERE.
II = Not 4. Buslsess--ss Declares Mrs.
AlnAon Henaley 10 New
rssk Women.

Women were not intended for bnai-
ness. II is disgrace 10 our civjliza-
tion that women should jostle and el-
bow men at the doors Of public Office"
said Mrs. Almon Hensiey to the Hun.
dred Year club the other night st the
Hotel Majestic. New York. Her theme
wss ..Ths Terycusssss Of American
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

ReInrts show that over fifteen hun
dred lives have been saved through
the use Of One Minute Cough Cure.
Most OF these were cases Of grippe.
Group, asthma, whO0ping cough, br0n-
chitis and pneumonia. Its early use
prevents consumption. -Ikelman Brox
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

The fayorite whiskey Of famous
men Is Harper because Of Its smooth.
exquisite favor: because Of Its match
less purity: because ~ ltx mellow aRe.
No wonder It's the fxSOrIte. Every
drop sterling. Harper Whlskey sold
by c. Clasen. Holly. COX.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
ae,nae stnAeae WanAe,svs.

German students are returning to
the medieval notion Of wandering shout
the world. The modern Goliards. how
ever, are personally conducted and
know beforehand precisely what their
journeys will cost them. Last year
they visited Italy; this year 100 OF
them will go to Constantinople and to
Asia Minor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
Very Vew Anputatie.

1t IL shown by the record that in all
the fighting before Santiago there were
only 20 amputations. OF these cases
ak terminated fatally. OF the - re-
manning. II Of the amputations were OF
fn~crs.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

billiards fer the =. u. c. 4.
The ministers Of st. Paul have APP
proved q project Of making billiards
one of the features OF the Young Mems
Christian association rooms.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
Hess i ~ Gsssssss sessais NJ
HAVE Ever oFFEREn Ypu.
The CHIEFTAIN S.. - !. x. 81 .
AND HI
THE TWICE 4 WEEK ogTKoir fREE
sUrn PAPEHs oxx YEAR sad ,i....
THE FREE pkEss yeA9 pok -
AND ENCYCLOPAEDIA Fos 100
ron os',r $50 10.

THE ETwIcE-A-wEEK rRsg ERl u cos,.
ccdsd bv Ill to be MichixAn's iee1l1B ne~.pa-
per. Remember. that by taking layAes.Ee of
this combination. you get sc ~ " the
CHIEFrAIN and lo4 cspits u 4HK RnkE
PRHSS. ard the FREE PKESS vEAt BQ0x
for isoo. for only ee.os
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
A Isepry 1,siusss. /.

Whether men nre capable Of loving
or not, says the Chicago Record. the
women evidently believe the stories the
men have been telling them from time
to time about such things.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06

/. The problem Is now solved. and act
bal feeding Gust has fully demonstrate
ed that beet pulp will not only be eat
en- by cattle. but that It makes most
excellent beef Messrs. Patterson and
Armstrong began the experiment last
fall by putting 675 range cattle On y
pulp dietsand hay. The cattle ate
aud thriyed, enabling then TO mar
kct 5OO head Of prime beef steers. and
had the supply Of pulp held out Il lit
Gle longer the whole lot would have
been rolling fat. The l75 not ready
for the market when the pulp gave
out will he grazed again uutil fall and
again fed On pulp. Tie same compa-
nv will feed large number of steers
next fall, enough to consume the en-
Ore output Of pulp. Oregon Observer.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-06
ca,or.so :. !. sssar stsse.

1t is not many years since L0utSt y
m was lo,.sed uptn as the sugar state
OF the Union. That Was before the
pianufacture OF sugar II m beets was
developed into the great industry It
has become in Germany and to SO me
extent In France. But with the
KUwth OF the beet-suyar industry
conditio IS have underg me radical
change. and there is fair prospect
that Colorado Will taks the place VI
JOuisisna in sugar production.
Noihing coald more furcIbly direct
attention to the varied character Of
Colorado's resources than the fact
1t is rapidly coming u the front la the
production Of an article which fifteer
or twenty years ago could hardly have
Aeen dreamed Of as one Of the fruits
Of Its industry. But IL Is fact that
in both climate and soil this state Is
exceptionally well adapted to the pro-
duction Of beets containing hi h
|crcentage Of sugar. This has rcc.iv-
led recognition, and III the next few
years sugar manufacturing g will exper.
ience N. i'd growth.
The Grand Junction beet sugar
factory was the first to be put in
operation. 1t ran for sever
2l weeks last autumn under circum-
Stances which left no doubt Of its sue
cess. This year some 1900 acres have
bNen planted in beets In the Arkan-
aAs valley and work is progressing ls
rapidly as possible on a sugar factory,
which will contribute to this yea, 3
product. Several factories will be
built In that valley, where climate and
soil conditions could hardly be in :
proved ON in the interest of sugsr
producers. 1t is probable THAT In a
short time a factory will be erected
81 LongmMt. and Others in that part
~ the state Will follow.
1t was long ago pointed out by Pro
fess0r WIleY, the sugar beet expert.
thai bcsts e;sn be more ssacc exxfuIly
gf1sln under Irrigation than under
I qoHditidhs prevailing IN hnmid fes
Rions. In the early part Of the seas0n.
when their growth should he st .n,,lil-
Ted. water eau be applied, and 1t can
BE- withheld late In the summer when
they are making sugar. and but iitt e
moisture is needed. This il one fac
tor In the problem Of Colorado's d.
velopinent OF the sugar industry. and
~ is Of itself almost enough to insure
success.
There will be no halting on the
yscore Of a market. The C,ntral West
almost as far as the Allegheny noun
tains will constitute the market. In
addition to the Rocky Mountain re-
gi0n. 1t Is reasonable to believe that
Ii, the course OF a few years .Colorado's s
sugar product will be great enough IN
take the place in a large measure Of
the sugar now imported from Eurore.
II win then rank with the gold out
put in value. Denver Republican.
The problem Is now solved. and act
bal feeding Gust has fully demonstrate
I'D thnt beet Dulp will not only be eat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27
MOVE; YOUR FACTORY
@nlNAN4 nE1AnrS


Of the center o op
In tive ptweyt omanuSnm
~ for uao and
Mheenr
hwNhn to
sccesc ddrce
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURIN0TON, Brick Manufaes.
uree.
81. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH q. RHODE. wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. =. McELROY, Of Jas n. AcElrey
& Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO, Capitalist.
n. e. SHEDDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESB 4 SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Groees
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMAE, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. kELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. g. UIHLEIN, President 6chlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER L BUTZ, Attorneys
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKD, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Nerchants.
ANDREW O. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed Oh Trust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

sfsI fhaEt4 81 H laI
aaIl.s eNaa HNI os tI4ta Hetf
afltf
ft. mhaI isaf aH aH nsI 81
l0a tI addresses ~ OF. w t
atUaf eattt HsH g at tesfH mFe
fI HateH IaH ere aFfalIfe
la|he. NaH h.aaaa asIa.afT f fH
ataaI HaH ate iaIHaa fmeIfa
t0a aaHa Eaa .HfaIa naaHa nF "a
fI...Ina ih. aIeIafF ~ lHa a.HHa'
.aat n.afa tt Nglnfa Wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

sehssi laoaa la okishams efsesfsa
bg cammisslsusr
Ias btafa o. lssains i.bpel l.I
ifg pebble usutisa au1 iaifmuiJ
lssFs has sissa pst tts n.Iaaias aa.
tlas sf faifs adopted b. usu Eastfa.
ies the isssiuE NJ hfss laaas
"Al lsssss DfselHol pabl. uai.sIaE
900 a4l fs Sad iuatna'il IaH1- Ia tbe
tsuilaD ef utlslama ahass Isusss
sa ifs ot lsasafy lUul. ali. ts ft.
4 slffd ln msAs spu .IIapsu isf fenaa
al "a thflf ltas au sF before h.F.m
paf ll 1900. ef thsif pftfefstsa flaut
- 900 ue isfisitea
ApplsataDa uuI b. mABt iaf .
paf.ea pf thffs Ieafs ilDas soc eaFlts
4a ~ thN ieass
hptFs fYf fratal aust hs a,a A. paF
sbls sa tls lsi dsF ~ uslgesf ~ sasl
Ifaf
apfiiaatiea at bs ssptiasfsa at
isas thaa ths app. b "a Falas
AN lfsaeaa Hhu afs is dstapit an
thsi fsntal otli stlpus afs hsfsly
aotiaFd thst tney eiil apt b. seTuit
ted ia feusE theif lgase. uf fem0Fe
thrif cope gf iapfpFfn4ssis sptli sast
fsatsl u fsiiy palt
"AA ispds ~ shish .ssss siii 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

AOYus .IDu a..f uU.s.
n econ. h...I.N. ..l... .H
.... INsI.AaE tII.IH.H
aalnulult .IlU. Zoo. u..uu.
\ rI..INaI 900 t.Ii.. ..iHIl
A..a .ttil sttIstls ist-atl
II fl.'.l''f W. i.slib iaG
A.0.s .t.il H.AltI aii.fHa
NuhhlHYAAut IlUu H4a ...W WaUf
p tl.i4.Hi a Hse.. l..l..... Ae.a
tA.i Hll.fHais AA.sItI
guhiaia uIlH ...lI0a .. ... ...tatI
p laaI.s laA ll AIs. hslsH A-tm
.ftIb iA lHF
luhUlautUA IIUp HH ha.ass.
y plsA4tHf Mi NN ttNs. a..tstafy
ArsH tftlI ltsfaaa3 slts. na.s
uAuHtr unlttual4f EalE-alua
" H AiWa hafae NitHteNi Ha aces
Hsi.llAs.H s.ttisrl a-.n attafl.4
.ItulHH
larlIsI uaiHttFitf taltaslua
\ NYa lsa uIsH rtstl4eAl iIH hat
INt hIlHN tIHtHil ".N .tttf
1Ntaltl t.alla
.. .ik.'i..H t,s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22


4tl W
A..
4.AaAa a M "a faf
4I s4t $50 IasMs
FL.
VIZ"
1 naetI IneII MfHa
- .f 4H tatf HSs
M
- . 49,.
4 M asa fggf4 thIea aHmH
M ~ a1 ahae 0aHaHftaN
4aaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

WV NNHNNfN FfAtA HNHsHA #i FA#HaH
vais ehee
fswaas nills e4mblsed tboHt gsFs
tep pofiaFasasFs bsfs ysstsfass ssd
~ htgs asFsf sssD larger as tetlsf
plteeea aadisaass a. sag uthsf esblt
tiilen "a lhe siiy lbs HsAieaa hip
faasems fnass afa eaeiiius ksd seat
A1Ifai ana ths fepfaa uutioa ~ thg
MNaaialu Meaden nssasefp sigid
eaa Resi fealisiig dfana ~ Nis ia tha
lpua ~ the feitsN san. ssa eell
moTl1 aeshis the priea ~ aimisslea
Naa lsssniaf VI aiit tsnsip sad iasT
ANINfn Nt4aa steers tta H9afeffal
Fiha shaaliaN ~ Mics Msg Lillle. ths
IialnN ~ nfl& laHasapHa aFe ~ HFapa
l4akNlas thl4 she's has tks FaData
Aon "a ofFiafmian ~ a saFsftlssa 10
asttfvsa u hpshss 81, n Y aefsld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

uttGue tamt 30 q W0saatA sI tAs
Walid merts rFafg AqaasF ulAht lu tte
b rOWkhb Cisrs
ua ahEaOaY bll Lsm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

w. reserved > letief roeeaug aa
aaps uaable is fead w. ahsd to
ttlcsmlaa iaa aaiioaalliF d ihs sutal
FN1 oHly eofd4 "a eafe sbif tg mahe
eol Nsfe. ~ caidesi5a sYrap repsiu
1agaa lsdlsaaiksn Fn ilills a o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

maFtFa4t fust no q "a A meeis I'd
afsl aud thlre aataFdaft ln Fach uollh AZ
al al ia pIntate COAT fnum kiHliiNI
Yuaf sdts aisala Heieams
"a l. aDQR Adiuiasai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

NIIN.| |NIH Ni d -
faI tI faisaUl NaNIH
Me h.Fe pt .f.i s.. H
Haeunailam b .ah f...I H...I IHH
tlls f.sInlal ai.e.a. .iH..I Hsi IIlst t.s
maaf 0amIlete anf lui.H .s a
ihs kIal ia eaaieu0r II tII =. 500 IIa.
l. aay oua llsfIaa I WIHe 90 phFai
s.suafaiig and lssrig ah.iai ) aff fsa Ms
asakn 49,. fi.afsa f..l fnrf..ai aHfI.E
taa teliI lfGalc 90 AfikHiA "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

" ''aii't''i 'a'.' I.'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

naftfs4it rost no ad A mssts sa
afsl aad tklra aatafdaFs ln gacl u0ntl ai
al n ta pfptate COAT faom Fisltuf
-''4'@ @a'' A''-'' ~'''Wa HraoD Fo
a b aDoR Aaisiasai
0stGus pamt 80 Wosamsu si tls
Wsiid msets fsei D AaadsY aiAlt ~ tls x
lt Z laii FlslllR4 Wgedmgsafs aeltDmf
oa asssoas b1 t5s
natluf lsagt ~ FkAA Htt
aIar 4ntiug lhifl Wtdafa1aJ gFenlaE ~
t4 m4alhAt Hao.t An bfslhtea ejliI
''' '-'''.- .-'',' ~ '''' 4soasy sss
ID .u'u.al lalilla ruth4sl ~ t.sl la tas
piIt. nAi. ia tHe Wa'npefs.f D...
"t F"''''' afrfiE Doysnrt ha
t.rsu uvsfiiY fit
...u. i.lte D. tA.o
I..I.IIf ..UHIua ul tacA Htft at tH
If tl.lt elrHet fltat shl hatna"l
|..lAs "N'tasn lir4 at,9w
. d. Huutn $50. .ldrr
a.i Ga yGsilas $50. ,l.s.s 81.
u uAksf3'uiisfe'a
lsslan. b4l4mymsut NJ i. 100 b..
u..ta u.s ltf4ld aud ounh fu4aJ ti4pls
IU NH IauutN n YATES. A. r
Mehlts aeunt
autlue Iolsc hG8 " 81 meea
q laNay blElt N E4gh Heet 49, W Fialuua
E TuRsEk so
n VI bhuur afeIetafF
A4tUua I44at nu.4 a uIE mksts eFsf4
aaA4aY atkfA NJ hsir hsil IN ne We
lll LlQfa c1IaEr hllat aNQ nafllsaN Well
N W tIhu ~
lnAs rysu = 30 ana 3 atR
HliLu. I.a4sl a4. ~. hr 40 a. mseu
BOO f..aua ta4 ls# lNtsAaf lF est mntip
III W..lmEn haiI tbhh.
3 FoucARf astF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
{Complaint served

George D Shore and Bernard P Shore. Co
psrners. doing business under the 6rn
name OF Geo D. Shore T. Bro plaiutids
against Eugene Hogau, defendant
To the Defendaot above named
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re-
| quired to answer the complaint IN this action,
of which copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve copy O! your answer to the
said con PLANT 90 the subscribers at theI:
Office in the cl:y Of Sumter. s &, within
| twenty days after the service hereof, e1cln-
siye of the day of such service AID if yoa
fail 10 answer The complaint within the t'ms
aforesaid, tie pain'iff in this action viii
apply 10 the court for ibe relief Gsmandad 10
this com plain. ard you are hereby notified
that the complaint 10 tie above entitled &C
tcn was i:ed in the 81 flee of the C!rrk Of
the Court OF Ccmmon 2e2s, fer S3mte-
County 10 The Sta'e aforesaid on the 23rd
day of February, 1900
Da:ed Fsuruars 233 1909
fURDY l. REYNOLDS,
Plaintiffs a At;crusys.
March 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Southern and Coast Line have
Trouble A. G.. N. & L.
Affair.

At 4 IS O'Clock yesterday morning
the Southern railways limited fact
mail train, No 95, going south TO
Savannah, pulled by engine 377. met
with an accident on the plant Sys
tens line between Yemassee END
Savannah, as q result of which the
postal car and the express car were
totally destroyed by fire, though all
Of ,hei. contents were saved. Along
the road was woodrack that had
caught afre 1t was burning brisk
ly The crosstes had evidently
been burned out or the rails warped
by the hea. The engine passed by
safely but the two cars named
sank down. They could not be
extricated, the train crew removing
the contents No one was injured
The only loss was that of the two cars
and the blocking of the track for
three hours, disarrangiDg all sched-
ules.
On the Coast Line 1Eeignt ooA
car on an incoming freight train was
derailed near Congaree, getting across
the track No one was hur, As a
result, however, the track was
blocked for some hours while the
derailed car was being gotten back
upon the track The passenger train
from Charleston did not reach the
city until 2 80 p. 10.
On the Columbia, Newberry and
LaureDs yesterday fat car loaded
With rock broke down on the trestle
near the Coogaree bridge but no ma
terial damage was done.-The State
April
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

or tucks at the top and close skirts harlns
at the edge and plain or finished with 4
circular rutile are the rule. a soft sash
belt tying with long ends at the back or
surah scarf falling ut the side is often
seen.
Round. pointed and sailor collars of
Irish suipurc are greatly liked for chill
drcn, both boys and girls.
A picture is given Of an attractive
spring walking costume. 1t has skirt
Of nickel gray cloth, which is laid in pan
els. buttoning over with small steel but
tons as far down as the knee. Below that
there arc plaits let in. and the skirt falls
free. The double breasted vest is Of the
same material and has two rows Of steel
buttons and revcrs Of broche pompadour
silk. The plated chemisctte and the coz
lar and cravat are Of cream surah. Ihe
bolcro. which has deep points IN front, is
of black cloth. with revers and direc-
toire collar trimmed with narrow black
velvet. The hat is draped nickel
gray grossrain. with coques at the side
and cluster Of pink primroses.
JUDO CHoLLET.