davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
Dress Making Up To Date.

HAVING thoroughly acquired the ~. NJ -.
- ting By measure ] offer nv SERVICES A. 4 =
.up-to-datc" AoDISTE. cutting and fisflns
otesses from the latest Partisan fashions. per-
sons Ilving NJ a distance should send for rnaSs-
ure blank. All WORK. done promps!y and An
the most approved style. -
rs. GEowGxA JOHNSON.
seRs A-u kEOxAxD7Owz,MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

Services . So. Andrews Churca sun
day next August 18th, 1904. Sc.
Georges Church $50 p. m.
Services at Sc. Thomas. Church. a
Georges Island, 1880 q. m, Rev. M
Mott. of Washington, officiating.
WM. BRAYsHAw, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
]. ROLAND DUKE.
Practical Plumber,

AND AGENT FOR WIND MILLS. work
done prnm2tly and satisfAetton guaranteed.
ksfEfs % Rev. Charles X. jenkins
Franeis ". King and T. b. Abeli.
July is-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
Hotel Lawrence,
AReMARnTowH. M.

In frst-class order. Good table ac-
eommodations. $3.50 perday. Special
prices by the week or month. Stables
a. A LAWRENCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

VIII contrect to build houses OF all
descriptions. All worNdone with neat
meas and despstch. /" Orders addressed To
hem TO the above postoffice will receive
prompt attention. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Messrs. Editors-You will please an
nounce KEMPER A. vTETT As q can
didate for County Treasurer, and saw he
VIII be warmly supported by the Demo
Gratis Of
Augss LEoEARDyowx DIsxaIcr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
IVEENSSTEANBOAT COhPAhl
--..uac River Route.


| county
| Thousand a..
| shall be entltlSe
county having "a.
ana less than fifty-nve
emitted to i've deleRataa
nating population of lift,
souls ana upwards. shall be enfftle.
Esses eftu no more; and each OF the In.
ssauNe aistricts OF the City OF Balfimoro .
yeentIuea 70 the number Of delegates ~ xvh,ch
tue largest county shall or NAV la ensitisa
asns INC aiorego DING apportionInent, and fhe
slde by law. from time 70 time ~, ai Y. ~
nnI changing the boundaries or th0 exissi,sss
Legislative districtso OF the City OF Haltlnore -,
as 70 make them as near as may he NJ ao,,.1
popuiation but said district shall alwa ga s,.
sass oi contiguous territory. 49,
an ok.. :. and DC e ftrtlcr enacted bu fhs n,.-
10. aforesaid. That tho said foregoing sec-
G Gon hereby proposed ns an amendment "a ehc
wna.sastution, shall, at tho next election for
ase..noers OF tho General Assembly OF fhla
ee.A.e, 70 DC held on the Tuesday next after fie
tl 49, Ionaay IN the month of November nine
leu, hundred and ono, be submitted 70 the
1911 ana qualified voters thereof. for thei~
adoption or rejection, in pIirsslance ~ shc al.
,ssttIons contained In Article IL OF the Consfi
sh ..l. OF TINS state and at the said elecfion
Co. o. We On said PROPOSED amendment 20 tho
s,,,s.itution shall be by ballot and t,T,ors aesh
,1n.S s..nnere shall be written or printed tire
or Us FOR the Constitutional Ausenfimenf.
a. ,AkAInsS tne constitutional Amcudmcnt'.s
- ~ tnc voter shall elect. and immoeiafoly aftcr
me said election due returns shall be n;aae ~
~ oosernor OF the vote for and agaluef aaId
sH1pyseu amendment, ~ directed Nv The eald
Artcle IA, OF the ConstitartIon - ~ 'ss@
Approved April T. laO0
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
CHATTER ga.

An ACT TO amend section two of Article A az
u tho Constitution Of the State.
ssSzIosl: BE q enacted BIZ the 0sneya, Ia
aoin sers OF sss t@a hrsesttns q ~ tl.e
the following section &c and fk& - ~
OF this State. aud IL adopted ~ the ieesi ma
gMaained voters thereof. as hsrein provided
place and stead OF ss,cfIesn Eve ~ rtsal ! ~
said Constitution. &. " - I
Tho City Of baltimore shall be divided iufo
Aour icgisntiye districts near ms may be 81
| equal population and OF Contiguous tefritorv
ana each OF said legislative districts OF fsalft
issd o lily as they may from time 20 time y
nercoI. and each county In the state. shall b
sn gu. TO one Senator. who shall 10 elects
districts OF baltimore City, and OF the counfls
81 the state, respectively. add shall serve "a
provided for.
SEC 2. And be q further enacted bv the auth
w dloresdad, That the said foregoing sect
hereby proposed as an amendment 90 the "a
stifution shall at the next election for mem n
held on the Tuesday next after the tlTet N
day IN the month Of November, nineteen
orcd ana one. be submitted 20 the legal
qnallncd voters thereof for their adoffloI
tanned in Article IL OF the Constitution OF
state and at the said election the vote ON
proposed amendment 60 the Constitution
DC Dy ballot, and upon each ballot there
ss Ij,w.i1.en O. printed the words. "For tho
s,tutionai Amendment" as the voter
elect. and Immediately after said elccfloI
returns shall be made 20 the GowerYIor
vote for and against said proposed anssid
as directed by the said Fourteenth Art
the Constitution.
IApproved April Z. 1850.
Now. THEREFORE,. I, JoHx wALrgR
Governor Of the State of Maryland, Ia
ance Of the provisions Of section one a
fourteen Of the Constitution Of the
hereby order and direct that 9 copy Of
proposing said constitutional Amend
published In at least two newspaser
county where 70 many may be publ
where not more than one may be
then In that newspaper. and In fhre
pers in the City Of baltimore. ons
shall be in the German language. .,
for at least three months precesilr
ensuing general election (which
election will be held On Tuesday.
q November. niBetsen hundred
which the said proposed anaenams
submitted 70 the qualified voters -
for adoption or rejection. 20 that
ment shall be voted on separately
Given under
THE GREAT the Great Seal
Done at tho
4 oils on the 18TH
AARYLAxD- in the year Of
- teen hundred
JOHN WALTER
Govern0
BY order offhe Governor:
uv,.w~n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

FULL LINE or

FULIs LINK Of
New and Secondhand Car 49,
riages. DaytoDs, Buggies, Carts and Hsr-
ness very cheap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15


SIX b
Oh. Fanz
the best nA
/ Shirt. goods.
1 honest. a0c. So
Nv given a-xays o.
per pair
nossS - No.. pairs for sos,
Mems dali ny0s' as good as You 1,
can sry for toc per p'
!. ssrsasa. in Clothing ...a, nice
c Mens ss.a5. al 49, sss. sA5o.
s ssss sssck Clay - o, really worth
"a ss.a5. 20 %, - salts from sn
or lis. Mn's JAZZ So l III
.,v ss1o ALSO. UhiIdren's suits,
on III, colors. from &c up to
- Rovs. Knee Pants from 15c
90 re Mems Pants from SOC
up 20 $4.5O.
,i,h Eramas-Large sizes, II
zine rscsS xf6, &c. f6xs0, SSc.
Cod .r catL AND sEE THESE BARaAIhs.
Dped Eats.-Large stock Of FELL 81, M H..s ?
and STRAW HATS Msn Es' wn,,h
la. hasutiful. for SOC and s5c. are Moi ~.
srs.s' ~ Mems Straw Hats from zoe VI
saA IM |. MILLlSON'S,
III Leonardtown, Md.
May 80. ----
VBBYSSYRAHBOAT COAPAh'
-..mac River Route.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15


Than And 1sv.
In
days
long
agoQn
thesix-
ties you
know when
era ma
went walking
she held
her skirts So.
what
would she
say IL sh g
& saw girls
to-day with
SIX frts
clutched
so tight
ly they
all
look
til is
way.
Ns@ York Essains Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
THEY URGE SURRENDER.
Peace Circular Issued TO the Beers by Prom:
ncnt Men Of Their Nation.

Cape Town, Jan. S.-The central
peace committee at Kroonstadt has
issued a circular in the course of which
it says:
The time has arrived for the inhab-
itants of Orange River colony to make
an effort to save the country from fur
Their destruction. The country is liter
ally a vast wilderness. The farmers,
ruined and facing starvation, are oblig-
cd to go to the towns for protection
and refugee camps have been formed
by the British for them. This misery
is caused by an obstinate minority
who will not bow to the inevitable
The circular points out that the
| British Will never restore independ-
ence to the republics and urges upon
| the burghers the duty of surrenderlng
and accepting the terms offered. The
recent Afrikander conference at Wor-
cester is criticised in the circular as
| misleading the Beers and giving false
| impressions
In conclusion the committee says:
The British government is willing
to settle matters in a way not ungen-
eroCs or humiiiating TO us. We appeal
| to you to appoint another congress and
| to nominate men of influence out of
your list to visit Mr.. Steyn and Gen.
| DeWet and try to persuade them to ac-
cept the terms Great Britain offers.
These two men are the only obsta-
| cles to peace. We ask you to believe
us when we say that Mir. Kruger and
the late TransVaal government are
willing and would already have ac-
cepted the British terms but Mr.. Steyn
has refused to have anything to do
with surrender
He has continued the war and has
encouraged the burghers with a hope
| that he would get European assistance.
| Today, he is cut off from all cOmmu-
nication with the outside world. You
know and we known how unfounded
that hope is. 1t is your duty to assist
us to make him understand this. We
appeal to you to help US to end the
unhappy state of affairs which is
pluncing everybody into poverty and
despair We appeal to you because we
know you are able to assist us in the
right manner
| The committee includes w. +. De-
Wet, late assistant chief commandment,
three members of the Nolksraad ana
| two justices of the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

ra,.. - >-ouu.,,. = -
~
,., .,o
- ~ y. o.,''e,'i % -
-.
rum ''o't - ""S ~ -
~ s'7.
~ ~ W hi'e VI wy n.y. ~
'''S'
o ,.o.,o., ~, VI ''''''
wy S'''''0 '''
G. {. Nichols OF FoNcroft' was II the
city yesterday
w. I. Pollard Of FoXcrott' was III the
city, yesterday.
G. L. Atwood of Biddcford, was in
the city. yesterday.
w. ]. Knowlton Of Portland. was in
the city. yesterday.
Horatio G. Dickey Of Nassalboro. was
in the city, yesterday.
Mrs Daniel r:uckIev Is confined to
tho house by the grip.
u II KnovIton of Pennington. was
in tho civ Yesterday
c..... W. ,,a,1.,,, nc t,oroo, ,,o..
!, w ,i,,. ,aa,or,1.,
Nr, nr,1-,,rd I r,irI or RorI,land
,,..,. i, Tilt It'll. ,.n.t..,,1a,.
MI ana MIS- Geo f. -N'' ll>''' vi
'''''' "''e IL 'i'e '''S' ,'''
y. .. Munro ol portsmouth, loTihe--
~ "i TINS city was III TOWN. ucSu'S'
Timothy S. FarrinGton OF South
'h'hA' was IN me Guy u'so'S' ~
pusitlcSS.
philemon Il. Day, Esq, of Hartford,
Conn. was in the city, Tuesday, on
business
.. Gardner Of Rockland, master OF
the Maine State Grange, WAS i'll the
city. yesterday.
Col. TT s Osrood Of Portland. was
in tbe city Yesterday. in attendance
upon the funeral Of Hon. j. ". Bad
bury
Mrs Norman NIcKinoon and little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
BO0sE INQUIRY REPORT.
Military cour. Alleges Hazing ard Recommends
Steps for Adjustment.

Washington, Jan. S.-The record of
| the prooe edings and findings of the mil
itacy court of inquiry into the case Of
Cx-Cadct Oscar l.. Eoose, whose re-
cent death was attributed by his fam
.ly and friends to injuries received
from ha2ing at the West Point Mill
tary Academy. was received at the war
department. today, by Adjutant Gen
eral CGrbin. The record comprises four
large volumes and constitutes a Yer
hatim report of the entire proceedings
Ct the court, including all the testi-
nOny taken, and concludes with az.
ella boratc review of the testimony and
the conclusions of the board thereon.
1t is signed by all the members of the
court.
Gen. Corbin took the report at once
to the secretary of war. That official
was engaged at the time in conference
with me nbcrs of the Senate military
committee and laid the BooSe report
aside for consideration later in the
day.
While no official information con-
corning the character of the report
will be GiyrIlcod in advance of the sec
retary'S action upon it, the general
opinion of army officers is that the
court decided that BooSe was haZed
while at the academy, but that his
subsequent death. many months after
leaving the academy, was not proved
to have resulted from such hazlng. II
is also understood that the court found
that the practice of hazing was gen
orally INDUCED in at the academy, but
not in brutal form. and recommended
that radical and extreme measures be
taken to eradicate the practice in every
form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
Paris Exposition Prizes.

Tho United States received more prizes
1t the Paris Exposition than any o'n'
ration. except France. The total pens
1881. 1t is also a remarkable facl' 'h8'
though the inhabitants of every co'ih'i ,
suffer from digestive troubles. ana tnnus. .
every cline offers some alleNlaiiNr ~
fror,3 II remains for America to prohuf,
an absolutely reliable remedy, for f snch
common diseases. This remedy Is 10
letters Stomach Bitters. Half 4 49, a. !;
ago. it was placed upon the narke.' -, az,
from that day to this. it has never pc !.
equaled 1t has an almost unpaIad,iiee,tsu
record for the cure OF dyspepsia; l"oi s,,9,
tion. constipation. sick headache, Soui
stomach. belching. heartburn. nervous
ness. fatigue insomnia, or any QUIZ III. III,
turbance Of the stomach. Re sure - 80
ii trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Papers were filed ut Providence, T.
T.. Tuesday. in a breach of promise
suit brought by Mrs. Emma Mltcheli
against Volncy w. Mason, both OF TINS
city, in which damages are set at 81
900. The case derives particular inter
est from the sensation caused at PROV
dence a few weeks ago when the ue-
PENDANT brought home from Paris inc
body Of his -years-old boy. Wnose
mother Mrs. Mitchell was alleged 10
1e. and buried it at Oak Lawn GENE
cry. from which place it was AFTER
ward removed by Mrs. Mitchell, uhuel
police protection, for the purpose Oh
identification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

lie did some tall hustling in this city
the past week booming his attraction,
and that his work was effective was
proven by the people who wanted to
attend the opening performance. last
night, and were unable to secure seats
Bath Times, Jan. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

London. Jan. S.-The case Of Major
Sir Cen Henry Colville, whose rcsigna-
ton was asked for ~ the war office
IL consequence Of the Lindley affair
has been left in the hands Of Lord
Roberts. Various high officers who
have recently returned from South Al
rica assert that Gen. ColVille, on seN-
rraI occasions took precautions for the
safety Of himself and his men WHICH
verged dangerously near to SHOWING
the white feather.
The selection Of commandments
chief for India and a commandments
chief for Canada has also been rele-
gated to Lord Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
RETURNING CANADIANS
Arrive al Halifax. 800 Of the 1920 Who Sailed
Year AGO.

Halifax, y. s. Jan. S.-A salute Of can
non roarcd a welcome. tonight. to the Ga
madam soldiers returning from Africa.
The overdue transport with STA volunteer
troops on board was rcpnrted off Cam
pcrdown at 5 o'clock and reached qudrtn-
tine ground an hour later Tho steamer
left Table Bay. Dee. II. Tomorrow morn
ing. the soldiers will disembarl< and ~
radc through the city and afterwards az
tend public banquet.
The forces on board comprise both bat
taIi0nS Of the Canadian Mounted Rifles
and the Canadian artillery. who took
part in the relief Of MafcAin". These con-
stitutcd the second Canadian contingent
and left Halifax nearly Il year ago, of Il
total strength of To of All ranks. Thu
regiment returns only 500 strong. Many
were inNalidcd, some sick. y were kill d
or died of disease, and A Were wounded
in action. The only Canadian soldiers re-
naming in Africa are Strathconas Horse
and that force was sent out 10y private
person.
The voyage of the R"sslyn Castle from
South Africa was married by Il fatal out
break of cnteric fever to which Lieut..
Sutton Of quebec, and Sergeant Trum-
meter ln@lis Of Winnipeg, succumhed. Inc
led at sea. The officer died. sunday Iasr
and his body was brought to land
Mrs. sutton, who is a dauflter ct Jua aGt
Routhicr of Quebec, WAS here 10 meet
her husband and received terrible
shock, meeting her husband body as II
was being landed from the transport.
Sutton ana InGlis both served i'll every
engagement in which the Canadians par
ticipatcd in Africa and were in good
health WHOM they boarded the Rosslyn
Castle at cape Town. Twelve other men
re sick on board.
kilograms Of conGratu'atiun from Gov
armor General Lord Mimic, Hon Joseph
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, AND
others were delivered to Col: Drury ana
the other officers. An official order OF
Gen. smith-o;crrin, who commanded the
colonial division, is cxhihitcd hy the Com
munding officer in which tiyc Canadlahs
I'LL recommended for the Victoria Cross.
They arc Lieut. T.. W. f. Morrison. Lieut..
II. H. {. Cockburn, Lieut.. r. e. W. Tur-
ner. Private ". y. kinslcy, SerSt t.
| l,.vf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

must say it IS The grandest medicine on earth,
and have advised a great many suffering with
female troubles to take it. tell people / wish L
could 20 on the platform and lecture on it.
My trouble was extreme nervousness caused
by painful -Lonstruation. Thesuffering endured
pen cannot describe. was treated BY one Of cur
most prominent physicians here for five months
and found myself getting worse instead of better.
At the end of the fifth month he told me he mad
done all he could for me- and that had better to
the hospital. Mysister advised me try Lydia E.
Pinkian'S Vegetable Compound as it had cured
her Of backaciles. ! did so and took it faithfully,
health. Many thanks to your medicine. MRS.
II. s. BALL, 461 Orchard St, New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
A Few Letters from Women.

DEAR Mrs II cannot help duty
to something recommending your medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Ms FSKHAMI wish speak good word Lydia e.
Pnas Vegetable Compound For had ovarian trouble and
and abdomen had consulted different physicians but decided
tinued and feeling like
glad to add
MRS, NJ H. LEWIS, Valentine fremont New
York Y
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
oe.,,..,... o,., 10 wo..,-

Within the last Is years schools
have sprung up all over the country
for the education of women-educa-
tion both of general and a special
nature-and now girl chooses vo-
cation and fits herself for it with a.
much care a. her brother gives to the
preparation for his life work, But
these, I believe, are in the main what
may be called new occupations" I"
Fifty years ago there were bat seven
forms Of employment open to women
teaching, needlework, work in cot
ton mills, keeping boardsrs, typeset-
ting, bookbinding and household serv-
ice. To-day there is not a profession
or calling. from the ministry, medi-
cine and law to bootblsclang,sbarb arber-
ing and street cleaning. inf. which
women are not engaged and Earning
good wages.-Carolyn c. Munford, in
Woman's Home Companion.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
YOUNG KRUGER IS A HERO.
Asat saved . Starving
SAsSp

An English clergyman has had the
extreme hardihood Of relating an an
ecdote in Dublin paper that reflects
great credit upon near relative. a
grandnephew. OF England's arch en-
envy. Paul Kruger. He was staying at
Glondalough with two friends and
while boating on the upper lake under
Camaderry mountain, noticed sheep
pitifully bleating on ledge about LOGO
feet up the sheer cliff The animal had
been there for days and was in state
OF semi-starvation. The peasants about
had resolved to shoot il and thus end
its misery Young Kruger however.
essayed its rescue. He tied piece of
tarred twine round the sole of his
boots and climbed up the face of the
precipice. much to the anxiety Of his
friends. The operation took him quite
two hours. during which the slightest
unsteadiness or wavering would have
cost him bis life. Halfway up he
shouted down that he could not move
further. With final effort. however,
he gradually worked his way up,
reached the animal and lowered it eau
tiously until he regained the boat. His
intrepid act excited intense admira-
dion among the spectators. His task
seemed utterly impossible and in any
event was attended with terrible dan
ger. Young Kruger was at the time
medical student at Edinburgh uni
versity and on the declaration Of war
sailed for South Africa.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
new UNIFORM FOR TOMMY.
viAad with Fawn-COlOFsA
Serge 0uitA.

It is probable that in very brief
period there will be considerable
changes made in the material used for
clothing the army, on home as well
a. on foreign service, says the London
Telegraph. The committee dealing
with the subject. which has been in
session for about a couple of years,
has at length been able to come to a
Anal decision. Probably the events in
South Africa have helped the mem
bers to make up their minds. At all
events they lave chosen an excellent
woolen sergs-like material in which
for the future practically the whole
work of the troops will be performed.
1t 10 not khaki-colored, though that
well-known and serviceable hue il
somewhat closely approached. Trou-
sers will not be made from exactly
the same material as the jacket, but
Of one somewhat rougher and thicker
in texture. The new material is of
yellowish- -fawn color and is of ex-
cellent quality. 1t was selected from
a great number Of samples submitted
to the committee and has been ap-
proved by the war Office. Two othes
materials of the same tint, but OF
rather stronger texture. have been Sc
lected for the mounted branches. and
stout Bedford cord of the same color
will be used for riding breeche. No
regulation dealing with the new cloth
ing has yet been issued. but one may
be expected shortly. and from thence
forward uniforms made of the new
cloth will supersede the scrges and
dark cloth trousers now worn for
drill and field work. both al home and
abroad. The same pattern OF jacket
will be used for all branches of the
service. but each unit will wear a dis
tinguishing badge on the cap and
shoulder strap.
IL is not. however, intended that the
new clothing shall entirely supersede
the old style Of dress. The tunic is to
be worn for full dreSe. 40 that on
full-dress parades the familiar blue
and scarlet and black will still greet
the eye. OF course. il will he con-
siderable time yet before the uniform
will be ready. but it is probable that
the spring issue of clothing to me
troops will include the new suit. 1t
will be more handsome than khaki,
while il will be far more comfort
able and serviceable. and 80 far as
experiments go TO show il will DOS
sess equal inrisibility. 1t 10 to be
hoped that suitable headlress NAV
soon he devised for the army. The
helmets worn by the regular troops
in South Africa are excellent and
greatly superior to the much-vaunted
"smasher" felt hat, bnt they are hard.
ly suitable for home wear. A peaked
cap of the, new cloth. picked out with
scarlet lines and made somewhat ap-
preaching the Russian pattern. would
look very smart and he suitable for
general wear. At all events the RI
diculous forage and feld service caps
should be relegated to the museums,
along with the blue and scarlet serges
now about to be superseded by the
new uniform. rrrg .FA
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
Cold Steel or Death,

"There is but one small chance to save
your life and that is through an opera.
tion." was the awful prospect set before
Mrs l. B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge. Wis, by
her doctor after vainly trying to cure her
Of frightful case Of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. He didn't coun,
on the marvellous power of Electric Bit
ters to cure Stomach and Liver troubles.
but she heard Of it, took seven bottles,
was wholly cured. avoided surgeons
knife. now weighs mere and feels better
than ever. It's positively guaranteed to
cure stomach. Liver and Kidney trouble S
and never disappoints. Price 5oscents
At Streamer's drug store.