davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Nlm:y peoplc worry bcc,n-c they believe
they hivn ho,iCdlscasc. The chances aic
ihit their hearts aro all light t.u their
Somachs acunabia TO tsigc, food. l<odol
Dyspepsia Care dgss,s what you cat and
prevents The !ofmniioH 0! pns which
makes the stomach press against the
heart II will cure every form Of iudiges
ton. Douglas Bros.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

1915 Caddics Tobacco SIS to lb
at j. b. IIamiItons for 1925 for
"CadA, Pound Cake" brand and
G. Pens Tobacco at that. 1T is
something extra, try it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Notice to Physicians.

Physicians will please notify me q
all deaths aud births as the law re-
quires within tho cnrporata llml's o.
the town. I Icannot keep q complete
record without The reports. IT IS \
good law and ought t. be complied
with. Respectfully,
MILTON MClAURIN,
Scc'y Board Of lcaltb
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

no CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
T.ko Laxative Brcmo Quininn Tablets. All
lruygiats refund tho money If it fails to
cure Il. W. Gtovs's signature on every box
Prico a5c box
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Brcedon's prolific seed.

Mr.Theo. l.. Breeden is max
ing a name FOR his cotton seed.
lie has just filled an order for
100 bushels for q large farmer
in Florence county. Good seed
is the secret Of good returns.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

GfB" Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass
and Brushes can be bought at lowest
prices at J.%T. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Unfortunate Accident.

Unfortunolc Accioont.
On Sunday afternoon Master
l'cnnic Maultsby while climbing
over The wire inclosurc at the Rowe
vault in Oak Ridge cemetery got
lis foot caught and fell, breaking
the large bone in one Of his legs
below The knee. Dr. 1faison was
called and soon had him resting
easy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
a-lRALl@nt eElanla.

aWe ,fool iarnt4rs are getting
i% pi$ al,ellt tlpa4ptiniNefi tai,1y
,tlSa ilH.tlE W'aiPaet u tieIAycd
i;,in work. l'cpaicnt. It always
comes ont right. The rainy days
can bcntilized haulingin scrf, wood
&c. The bright days will soon be
here.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Should you wish 10 impros 9
the quality Of yonr bread use the
Celebrated Magic Yeast. Nothing
like it!or producing light, sweet,
nutritious loaf Of bread. 1t vii re-
tain lis moisture and unity flavor
longcrthnn bread raiScu with any.
Other Yeast pu.upon tlc market.
Try il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

If your credit is good Phone up
Sc anil you can get some nice groc-
cries delivered at your hGme on
short notice My Phone is 96, call
in and sec me.
j. B. Hamilton,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Blenhcin, Circutt appointments
REV. j. y. BEARD, L. {

y REV. y. p. EENN7, - =
Hebron first aud ihird sunday = N,
Eboneznr first and third SuuJNy 3 y III.
Parnassus second ana fourth sunday "a
IL a. nj. Zion second a.d fourth Sunday
at 3 p. m.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
RELIGIOUS NOTES. rs

a ~, ,tS ~ sfsiltii l 81 .ff-. Set'. ~ i, q
Tho hour for Sunday school It the
ptesbytorisn ohalch Las boon fixed Vt Vt y y
o'clack n IN. !,
The hour for Sunday school at Ne
hpiscops) oharsh has .on changed f,tni
Q ip.gn.3 to q 50 u. III
Tho h"nr ~ ..n.!ay 55oo.sa; 4; tho osio;ii u o;ii.
odiat clutch has been changed 10 4 SO
o'clock in tho afternoon. u S..ss.
The Wednesday afternoon ,irayer meet.
Ing az tbs Mothcaist church Is nov held al
100 oclook.
Prayer meeting at tho Baptist church
every Thursday evening at 500,
Tho mnn's prayer meeting at the
Methodist uhn,ch ia hsll every Wcdnes
day evening at 2 80. Ths public invited
The hour for SUNDAY school Mt tho Bap,'
tist church li',s been changed to 1000.
aud tho honr fpr preaching torf.oo a. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

no@ht's Little EARLY IliSers aro The best
|iycrril. fyrr mllo. Easy to take nnl
iDoUdLAs l}n0s II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Dewil,'s Wiscl, lIazal .}alycwil quick
ly heal the worst lurns and $calds and
not leave scar. l,cau lc HprHrd to SUITS
and raw surfaces with prompt an! sno'h-
ing effect, Use it for l,i!rs ana kin dis
eases. Beware Of worthless countorlcits,
Douglas Bros.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

- DO your clothing ncca clean
ing and repairing? If 50, take
them to Stewards barber shop
and they will have il done IN the
best style
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
CountY Masonic Directory.

~~~,@~>-->- >>"-->--->~
MARLBORO CnAprLn M SO Il. a,
NJ, mocts at Bcnnctlsyillc On the second
Friday Of each month,
Rob- Chaiin. Il, F.
II, D. Stockton, SccrctafS.
EUREKA LoDaE No 43, a L, NJ
moots ut McCoi. each Saturday after,
noon before tho full moon.at 4 o'clock.
AURORA LoDaE No 33, a. i. NJ,
mcats at Clio. Saturday on or after each
full moon at 8 o'clock, p, m
j. II. Stanton. w. NJ.
j. E. NJ cLcod, Secretary
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
CnoaD Rates South.

Parties wanting to 50 to Florida,
Mobile Or New Orcloans, should
call on the agent Of The Coast Line
fcr r2tcs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Attention is asked TO The
card OF our young friend CLlF 3
MlEllINS who is prepared TO do
draying or hauling in town on
1hc best terms. Give him push.
Plo lc him at F. E. & w. NJ.
Rowe,s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
You can get any kind Of garden
seed that ycu wan at
j. Is. II;milton's.

i.A= Full line Of I!andreth's S
and Fcrry's garden seed, al: o
onion sets, White and red, for
sale by--J II Dc uglas IS Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

ssy' Pipes and Smokers. Supplies in
endless variety can be found At j. II.
D5ugIls'.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Pcnn's No |. Tobacco for sale
" j. b. Hamilton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Buists celebrated gard,n seed
onion setS,a y fresh supply jlst
III ut
9. s. McCall's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Directory Of 3 Bcanettsuilles ..Loefges
\ $ $CoNsoLID ATED lsop0E No. IS, IS. Of
..I'., meets every Monday evening at I. 80
o'clock. y, 5, \, 4
. O. j. I4ilc, K.of Il ~
NlAnLpoRo LuDuE No SIS. meets. al
Bonnettsvillc Friday evening. on or Dc>
fore oach full moon, ;rtrsso clock
j. H.. Kinney, ". NJ.
j. r, Dudley, Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
REV. j. w. ARIAuIy Y. c.

an E REV. ]. ". ARIAlII, F.U.
First Sunday I'll am, Pine Grow
3p, IN, Smyrna.
Second Sunday, II y. N NicCo'l.,
sl.3 .ea3 y. ~, l'cnuty SPOT
Third Sunday a.m,, l'inc Grove.
3p N, SWvrna.
S Fourth Sunday. ! a, III. NcColl.
3p IN. Beauty Sro..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP,

RICHARD EVANS, a lrst.class
Shoe Maker Of 25ycars experience, has
opened a SHOE and HARNESS RrpAIK
SHOP at Frank Adams Old Stand. His
prices are reasonable, whii: his work is
unexcelled.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

Attend ths Cost Sa!oat Alittlc'a
store noWgoing on. %
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Clio Circuit appointments.
REV. II. M. DENT, j. c.

M REV. t. NJ DI1.N = '"V' "
i've CIio-First Sun,lay ii a H.. Third
Sunday 3 r m. l'our,h Spnlay7 80 p n
Bonlah I'irs, Sunday 3r.m, TEird
Sunday ii, NJ.
Bethlehem --Scconl Sunday 3 p NJ.
Fourth Sunday | &. u
Manning Second SuniaylI 4. MS
Fourth Sunday y. m
:, 49,.
MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

S5 Ep1sCorAL-Rev..C G. w. Boyd, Rector
proaohipg every second ard fourth sSn'dny
at iII5 a nj and S 90 p. ~ Snn';S
school at 9 80 a. NJ. DR., a f"isson'
tSunrriut cD1Dut
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15

$BAplIsr-- Rev Rq.FVc, lorA, Pastor.
Sunday school a!f0o0 Preaching, Sun
day at 90 Am, and 7 30 III. 'rayc;
meeting 'WHurslay evening II So'clDck :
Superintendent Of Sunday school, | l. v
Carroll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-15
Rennettsptlle LhUrch Directory.


MEruoprsr 70. b Sni.h p. c..
Sunday school 3.3> . IN. l'rcathing a'
ing Wednesday afternoon at 400 o'n,ncE.
Superintendent Sunday School, I! llil..A
Hodges.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26
DESTRUCTIVE STORM STRIKES
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO

In addition there is the enormous in
direct damage caused by tllS complete
suspension Of trade. What that
amounts to no one can determine eN-
actly. and estimates simply reflect the
conservative or radical character of
the computer.
At Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania, the
damage by the flood and storm was
considerable.
The first direct communication from
Washington. PENNSYLVANIA. tonight
says: CHARTERS creek is n raging tor
rent and has ovcrtlowed its banks in
hundreds of places.
Waynesburg is isolated and many
houses there are flooded.
At Aticanna about twenty houses
were wrecked.
Fifty thousand workers are suff ering
from enforced idlcness.
Big land slides occurred on the Lake
Erie and Baltimore n Ohio at Shosho,
on the Panhandle, on the South Side.
the BeSSemcr at several points and the
Allegheny Valley near Franklin. Penn
sylvania. The slide at Shosho was 100
feet long. and it required fourteen
hours work to clear one track.
The submerged districts in pittsburg
and Allegheny are to-day Il scene Of
abject misery. Cellars. and in some
instances the first floors of stores and
dwellings. are covered with water.
Where the flood has subsidized it has
left behind II greasy. yellow scum two
to three inches deep.
Cincinnati. April 21.-There has been
more alarm throughout the Ohio val
ley today on account of floods than at
any period since February, 1884. when
the Ohio river reached its highest
stage Of seventy-one feet nine inches
at this city. Most of the inhabitants
of the valley spent the night in antici-
patton of the worst flood ever known
in the valley. as they will not know
until tomorrow that the water has
begun falling at Pittsburg.
Until this news reached river men
here tonight it was feared that the
record of 1854 might be broken. but
now it is generally believed that the
river will not exceed the floods of Feb
rlary. 1897, and of March. 1898. when
it reached siXty-one feet at Cincinnati.
The present flood is the worst that
has ever been known so late in the
spring. The first week in April. 1886.
the river reached tifty-five feet and
nine inches in this city, and that was
the highest water ever known so late
in the spring. There has been no flood
in the Ohio valley since March, 1898.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26
GOVERNOR ORMAN
SCORES ANOTHER VETO

Denver, Colo, April Ex-Governor
Orman has vetoed House bill No, "a.
to provide for the garnishment of the
state, counties, municipal corporations
and school districts" The veto mes
sage says:
That this bill has especially to do
with the garnishment upon writs of at
tachment and execution, of the salaries
earned by any officer or employe of the
state, counties, cities and school dis
trcts during his term of office, as our
courts have uniformly held that stat
utes providing for the garnishment of
the salaries of such officials were void,
upon the grounds of public policy.
That Is to say, that the official is SER
want of the state and as such he owes a
duty to the state that he cannot per-
form IL his means of subsistence are
always to be interfered with while he
is engaged in the performance of those
duties.
While it is morally right that pub
lie official should pay his debts, still the
higher right must prevail, that is, that
he must be so situated that his services
to the state cannot Ike interfered with.
In other words. 1t is the interest of the
public and not the Individual that must
be lOked to.
"Another provision of the bill i'm
poses the service of summons and
writs of attachment upon the auditor
of state. The answering of these pa.
pers necessarily involves expense.
Such expense must apparently be paid
from the public treasury. and thus. in.
directly. the public moneys are used
to aid the collection Of private debts"
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

Pittsburg. Pa. April 21.-The most
widespread and destructive storm,
from material point of view, ever
known here, has passed. 1t has left a
zone Of ruin 200 miles in diameter. 1t
was unusual in that it possessed so
many different features.
Cities seventy miles from Pittsburg
We're tied up by one of the worst snow
storms ever known. While the snow
fall was from eighteen inches to three
feet deep, which Is not extraordinary,
the snow was so wet that it clung in
weighty masses TO shade and fruit
trees and electric wires and poles,
bearing them to the earth. 1t settled
on steam and street railways like wet
sand. stopping all traffic and making
pedeStrianism almost impossible. The
fall was so heavy and spontaneous in
some places that the residents declare
it seemed like the bursting of snow
cloud.
A few miles away from these unfor
tunate towns We're municipalities in
just as dire straits from rain. but with
speedier prospect for relief, as the rain
will run Off faster than the snow can
melt, yet here traffic was practically
suspended. Water overflowed and
washed out railroad tracks and hill
sides came down and buried the rails.
In addition, nearly every town on the
Ohio river between Pittsburg and
Wheeling is in darkness tonight. Elec-
tric light plants or their wires are dam
aged and the gas in the mains is gen
orally turned Off to prevent explosions.
So half Il million or more people to-
night are cropping about in the dark.
A remarkable feature Of the storm is
that but few fatalities directly attribu-
table to this cause have beeen report
ed. A railroader. caught in Il wreck
caused by landslide. and the death
of an old woman from shock are the
only ones known so far There may
be others, but as communication Is cut
off from many populous places, ii will
be the end of the week before the total
can be footed up.
The money loss is just as difficult to
foot up. 1t may reach S3,OOO.O00. The
railroads think they have lost $1,000
600. The loss of wages to the army of
workers in manufacturing plants up
and down the rivers will mount up to
S5OO,OOO, and the repairs to plants will
be large sum. The damage to stores,
stock. residences and furniture In
Pittsburg, Allegheny and towns and
cities down the Ohio viii probably
reach 100000.
The telegraph companies have suf-
fered severely, but cannot yet compute
their losses
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26
& NORTHWESTERN
MAY BUILD INTO DENVER

Denver. Colo, April 22-Stockhold-
ers Of the Chicago Il Northwestern
and the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis Il Omaha railroads will be asked to
at once ratify plans for the extension
of the Northwestern into Denver
The connection is from Valentine,
Nebraska. to Scranton, Colorado and
from Valentine to Mitchell, South Da-
kota. 1t is expected that the action of
the stockholders will be unanimously
in favor of the plans
When the board of directors of the
Chicago II Northwestern met last
Wednesday in New York it took up the
question of the extension and decided
to submit the plan to the stockholders
at once, SO that no delay would be en-
countered in the construction of the
road. 1t is presumed that the voting.
which began Saturday, will be finished
within Il week or ten days, and by May
10Th at farthest
By the construction of the line into
Denver, the Northwestern will have
the short cut from ST. Paul and Min
neapolis to Denver, and, in connection
with the Denver & Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western. to Ogden, thus
enabling it to fight the Northern Pa
cific-Great Northern-Burlngton combi-
nation. The Northwestern, with its
new line and n short line in Nebraska,
will also be in n position of equality
with the triple alliance in handling
Chicago business. and with it's Black
Hills and Wyoming line will be able
to fight the triunvirate for the Black
Hills trade.
1t is reported also that the plans sub
mitted to the stockholders include an
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

extension of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad to Ogden. 1t
is said that the Northwestern is the
powerful factor" frequently spoken
of, behind the Clark road from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles.
If the extension to Denver is made
the Colorado 4 Eastern will be made
broad gauge. The line extends from
the heart of the jobbing district of
Denver and adjoining the Union depot
to Scranton, fourteen miles from Den
YER.
The heavy stockholders in the Chi
cago & Northwestern own the Colorado
Il Eastern and own the controlling in
terest in the Chicago st. Paul, Mime
apolis Il Omaha and the Fremont, Elk
horn Il Missouri Valley.
From Valentine the extension to
Denver, as planned, runs almost due
south, crossing the Burlington's Wyo-
ming line at Hyannis, Nebraska, and
thence with a slight turn west crosses
the north fork of the Platte and
reaches Sidney. From Sidney the road
will cross Logan county to the north
of Sterling, thence across Morgan coun-
ty, cutting across one corner of Weld
county and into Arapahoe county.
From Valentine the contemplated ex-
tension is in an almost direct line to
Mitchell. crossing a section of Nebras-
ka and South Dakota now without rail-
roads. This line cOntemplates the con-
struction of n bridge over me Missouri
river. At Mitchell, which is the ter
minus of an important branch of the
Omaha system, it connects with the
Omaha and forms a direct line through
to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
cess of exports over imports for the
nine months Of 1901. as compared
with the corresponding period of 1900
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26
EXPORT TRADE BRINGS
In A FLOOD OF GOLD

Washington, d. c., April 22.-The
fiscal year 1901 seems likely to exceed
any preceding year in its record of eX-
ports from the United States, The
steady growth of our exports from
332,OOO,OOO in 1870 to SS35 ,OOO, 900 in
1880. S1,03O,O00,OO0 in 1892 and ST.
394 100000 in 1900 has been n subject
Of much attention and much favorable
comment, but 1t seems that 1901 is 10
surpass the record of the year 1900
and bring the export figure nearly if
not quite to the $1.50O,OOO,OOO mark.
The March import and export figures
just completed by the treasury bureau
or statistics shows total expectation
from the United States in the nine
months end.ng with March, 1901, of
Sl,l4o, 1IO.I .I2s, or SS6,54O,O32 in excess
OF last year, which held the highest
record in the history of our export
trade.
Another interesting fact developed
by the March figures of our foreign
commerce is that imports seem likely
TO show n decided decrease in 1901 as
compared with 1900, while the exports
are showing the Increase above iudi
Gated. The figures of the nine months
ending with March, 1901, show n de-
crease of $40, ,292 ,C39 in the imports
as compared with those of the CORE
spending months in the preceding
year. Thus the excess of exports over
imports In the nine months under dis
cussion is more than 500, 1000. 600
greater than in the corresponding
months of last year and far beyond
the figures OF any preceding year. The
excess of exports over imports In the
nine months ending March. 1901 is
$54O. .6SI 1887, as against SAIL, So. $3.50 in
the corresponding months Of 1900. an
Increase Of $12s, ,S32,G71 in the net ex-
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

1t is reported from st. Petersburg
that the people belonging to the relig-
ius sect called Duchoborzens have left
the Caucasus and found new home in
Canada. The Molukanes another Rus
sian sect residing in Transcaucasia,
also wish to emigrate to North Ameri-
ca They number about $4,000, and are
located in Tifis, Jelisawetpol Baku,
and Kars They are known as indus
trious agriculturists and are prompt
ed to emigrate on account of lack of
land and increased taxation.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

A discovery of much interest was re-
Gently made at Concord, Mass. There
was found in the attic of the house in
which Thoreau lived quantity of lead
pencils stamped 'Thoreau and Son." 1t
was then remembered that the great
naturalist and his father once earned
their bread by the manufacture of such
pencils. Those that were discovered
the other day are naturally in great de-
mand and have probably fetched high
er prices than were paid at any time
to the makers themselves.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

Everybody" says The Lewiston
(Me.) Journal" has read of the splen-
did fittings and fine furnishings of the
monster schooners built in Maine in
the last three years. The sixmaster
George Wells, built at Camden last
summer. has grand piano in his cab
in, and there is plenty of room for it,
too. Several tivemasters carry pianos
most of them uprights, and others
have cabinet organs. Not many ship
masters know how to play, but their
wives and daughters do, and it is to
make the women contented at sea that
the instruments are put in. Some of
the largest ships and barques in long
distance trades also carry pianos
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

A new bond of sympathy between
the public school children Of the Unit
ed States and their newly acquired
brothers and sisters Of Hawaii was Gre
ated by a ceremony which recently
took place in that far-off group of is
lands. The occasion was the raising
of the stars and stripes over the kau-
pakalua school. The pole from which
it flies is no slim staff of pine or
spruce, but towering palm tree; yet
the flag is the same which fiutters
over the thousands of little school
houses in this country, and it was
raised to the sound of the same Amer
tca" and "Star-Spangled Banner" and
with the same exercises. Let us hope
that it will represent the same loyalty
and devotion there as here.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

The approach of Arbor day prompts
The Companion to offer a suggestion
There is hardly Il town in the land
which does no: cherish the recollec-
ton of some citizen whose life was an
honor to his place and generation. Is
there a suitable monument to his
memory? If not, what better way is
there of showing that he is not for
gotten than by planting memorial
tree in his name? We cannot all en-
dow hospital; or found public libraries
but we can all do this. A tree thus
planted will bless these who come af-
ter as well as commemorate him who
has gone before. 1t will be a better
monument than a shaft of granite
or marble, and it will call for nothing
but a few minutes labor and little
public spirit. The boys and girls Of
the public schools have here noble
opportunity to render great service.
NJ. Ferand, who died recently in Par
is, belonged to family closely identi-
fed with the revolutionary history Of
France. His grcat-uncle was a men,
ber of the convention which condemn
ed to the guillotine the unfortunate
Louis XVI, and shared the fate of the
royal victim, his head being stuck ut
the end of pike and thrust in the
face of the president, Boissy d'Anglas.
M. de Goulard, the minister Of finance
In 1871, who raised the loan of five
milliards, the famous war indemnity
to the Germans, was M. Ferand's 3
brother-in-law.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

But n little more than an eighth of
the sum annually paid by the govern
ment for pensions goes TO the south.
There are nearly 100000 pensioners
of the civil war, and last year 1883
We're residents of the 10 southern
states, including Maryland and Mis-
souri,. The southern states themselves.
however. pay not inconsiderable sums
as pensions for those who fought in
"the lost cause"
The Dolores star., 1901-04-26

Among the newest constructions OF
the Russian navy to engage the ener-
gies of the ship building plant at Nico-
laieff will be a new cruiser of 1900
tons. 1900 horse power and eighteen
knots speed. Besides this, the same
yards will launch a protected cruiser
of 6.4OO tons, 1880 horse power and
twenty-three knots speed.