davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-16
..s4YERS BROS
DEPARTMENT STORE.

Spring is just approaching, and
as we are always prepared when
the new season commences to have
all that is new. as we'll as most
fashionable. on our counters for
your inspection. This Spring Sea
son will be no exception to this rule
We are now showing many new
things in Spring Dress Goods, such
as Silk Stripe CalicOes, Persian
FlanDels, which by the way Is
new weave this Season, and very
handsome one. All the new shades
in Spring weight Broad Cloths,
pretty Flannels for waists, new fab
rIcs for skirts, beautiful llne of
Silks for suit or waist, in fact
An that Dame Fashion has p0t
her stamp of approval upon VIII
be found here this Season.
AND AS TO PRICES.
The most Economically inclined ~W
bro to their liking.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-16

x,-.f;eld How SIRE you getting on IN
-, ,.s,Ale profession OF journaiism1
xerloxx Observation-Disclosures Nes-
..rsax was hiding under the table "A
~ vr.nd-iury room. while to-day I'm
h,stiiur subscriptions for q loving
erp---Jadgs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-16
lhnnurM.

Mr.. Tue-Your wife used TO lecture
before she was married: has She
given So up uowr
Mr.. -Well-er-yes, that Is.
an publicly. Y. World.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-16

The colony OF Victoria. the small
est division OF the eontiy.eat OF ASs-
trnlia. has produced. DIR ing the last
half century. more gold than aay
other country in the w-orid- wsh the
exception OF cRliforpis--<- y Hosts
:.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-16

The failure OF one man is often
The beginning CT another mans sue
eess.-ehissgo Daily News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
SEABOARD AIR LIE RAHL WAY,
q n CAP TAI q ~ LINGl
It's Magnificent Through and Local
Passenger Service Between
the asst and South and
southwest.


THE SEABOAkD ALB LINE RAILWAY Is
called THE CAPITAL CllY LINE, urcau.e
It cutters Tue Cupta.- uf the SIX States waIch
It traver srs, exclusive Of the National Coastal,
through "hIch its trains run solid from
New York To jacksonville and Tampa,
florida. 1t run, through Richmond. Va.
RaIlgh, N. q. Columbia, 5. @, Atluutl. Ga.,
NJ .utyomcrl. Ala, aud TaIahassen, FH
ThI- rad rll continue to run the ftmous
FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN LIHIr
tD aud rae FLORIDA AND ATLANTA
FAST MA l. TRAINS uiTording the oniy
through limited s., wee daily, including sun
day, between New York ana Florida. and is
the shortest line between these points
rue-e splondIdly modern trains Of the
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY arrive at,
aud depart from Pennsylvania Railway
Stations at Washington, Baltimore, PnIiadel
pima and New York, carving Pullman's most
improved ,qulpmeut. with unexcellea dining
ear srrv cr, compartment. drawiuu-room and
servati, II ears. 1t has Pullman service five
times per week each way from Washiugton
Ia that c~,e,ratei resort. PInehurst, n q.
1t mas tn" short line to and from Richmond,
NprfuIG. Portsmouth,, Raleigh outhrru
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

,..,,.-. ...,.,. ,.,t,,,, ,,,,,.,i,,,, will,
Nv ''''D ''''''''
0o
-iho P"ehr school year III Co'il county
,.r.-.. ,,....,, E
",''', "' '''
f1iN''"' W." ~ ~
Farmers ar" h'lhE Kept PACK WIN toeir
pl7nghtuH ana oiher spring WORK ny me
cold and hac"Ward weather.
While returning from OSIOrd on Monday
evening Harry James, OF hartford county,
lost his poc"ethook containing 9oo'
A manual training departn pnt will be
established at the Cecil County High School,
E ktop, in readiness for the fall term.
t'''i.e o'",' ''l,' '''''' - ''' WV '''"'"'
WORK n'A' "r' ~ sumo ~" ',,"'i',p''S ""'
"0''' '"S''''''' "'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell has purchased the
small farm near Bould,n Chanel from Miss
Carrie Roberts Boulder for $50. John NJ.
Terrell negotiated the sale.
J T. Armour, al Bay View, agent for J. d.
Blackwood Of Philadelphia has sold the
"Chantilla Farm near Greenhnr-tt to Harvey
H Mackev. of Elkton, for $40 200. The farm
contains 800 acres and is considered one of
the finest properties in that section Of the
county Mr. Armouris successfully handling
considerable real estate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
644 ACRES and 81 Square
PeIchgs Of Land,

us appears by survey thereof made by the
tou t. surveyor of Cecil County on the ia
day OF March, lW0.
thiS farm will first be oil red as whole: Is
mas also neen qualIy divided iu.prgu tracls
which VIII be Offered srparat. Is
NO. contains OF arabic land ~ Acres and
10 square Torches Of Woodland 81 cr, IS and
Square PCrchrs
No. contains Acres and IL -au.rr Per.
cues Of arabic land, ana 250 Arl.- and "a
PcrcncS Of Woodland. Each rta,T he m
proved ly small DwclliI e oIlar and some
omlhuiIdinpS.
These properties ,ru rented ard arc sold
subject TO tho rights OF The tprautS NUr,nt
aG'rnlng ait,r day 0f snctO 20 IT, tH. pur-
chaser.
TIL" above property is the same property
lh I Wil~ conveyed to john " 1tprgs. Ne
rutor, by d,C. rom James B, Cicur u 9rus-
tee, dal,d tho 10Th day Of Noy..r... %. .rd
r,c1 dCd an On@ the land r,r.rrs of C,cjj
county, IN Lib"r a. W. NJ. No J, fuua@p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

John Lcighman, constable of the Fifth
district, has resigned his position.
DIR. Stanley steele will move from Main
street to the Gipln building on North street
Charles b. Finley, Jr. has purchased Il
naptha launch at Easton. Md, for pleasure
trips on the Fin river.
The ladies of the Elkton NJ. L. Church
will hold au apron ba2ar at the homo OF Mrs
Eit2aheth Lewis, this evening. saturday.
One day last wecl, Il COW belonging to +.
P. Williams, of st Augustine, gave birth to
three calves. Each weighed forty pounds
and are healthy calves.
On Tuesday morning the horses al
tachpd to the Chesapeake City stage ran
away in El;ton, breaking a shaft, bat no
other serious damage was dono.
The pupils Of Centre school near Fair HILL
will give an entertainment consisting OF
Dialogues, music and tableauN, on Friday
evening. April % Admission 10 cents. Pro-
ceeds for benefit If the school.
50 so for neat style all wool trousers to
order. This store has always made Especial
effort to furnish good fit of trousers at the
above popular price. Not outstanding the
advance in woolaHs You lind large as
sortmcnt at same figure. John Frazer. Elk
ton. Nd.
Samuel H. Brown, coiored man. was
arrested on Friday night for di-orderIY con-
duct in the motel of William i. Marriott, At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
COMING SALES.

Tuesday, AprtI %, at II O'Clock, It. m, at
Court House door. FlGt0u, real estate Of
the lat" Mary sophia Baygrd in Second
district Of Cecil couut".
John NJ. Thomas. Executor.
John 5. Writ, Attorney.
"Wednesday. April 2lth-12 o'clock. at Court
House door. Elkror. real estate and mill
PROPERTY A. Rowmndvtiie.
II. n HAINra, Assignee Of Mortgage
/. NJ. HAINE,. Attorney.
Saturday, April II, nt II o'clock, a. m, at
Court House door, Elkton. house and lot
near Rndwtn- NILS, belonging to tho late
Margaret scotch
William 7. Warburton, Executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

w y prina is maxim. -om, .n,nroye-
r,ort- +, nj. rssilnnra On West rt,b street.
H. will enlarge part Of it, and raise it one
story higher.
i rron,, peo,,, i. rn.or,mnndn5 ns ON
gus orn,,aro,o. for tI,, first pracfrrt Of ,te
Ftth district instead of w II simcoe
..r.rol ,I,,,,s. or-r,, r,,, ao,,rsl nnor,la ,r
ru,,on n-.ro ,,uaa ,ost wee, Nv the ha,lir
Thasa do,.s Ind haen hilton Law - mad an,
s,r,,. ti.,,,. 400 and oeho,-ad rpn,i.taL.obla
.i,,n.s b,lrornohio
,.,o..oid ~, ,.as From, vir..i,.i, to.r. .Io,,
md lioI .h,.,I,. altar .. ,,a ual,, nan
..,,. hi, ,.,...,,o.,.ir.,
-, ..,,.,.,,. ,,t..,,......,,f ,.o,..
'""'" N'y'i' .." ""n''' wa, ~
,yilroir..t., ..,r.,., for Co,,, v,, nm Wal,
ns.d,,, .,,.,, ,ri,,,. ,,,,,a,,,, j., ,or,.
f... +,, phiIa.,.l,,hi, 4, po,,Ii,,,.poiIrc.l
NV '",,' %, '''' ''H O''"''.' W
i'N'""' wiz ''''" " "'i'"i''-' S".- '"' '"7'
street, iorn erly occupied by Frank Krr-.
Proceeds for the benefit OF the Napsc fund.
l,u,,or,h sI.-.-, .r,,, s,,.,iI, If u-iIr,,,.,,.-
,,,, ,,,,,oa T., 1,,p,,,, .,,.a ON ,i,o :, -,
h,.,,.o.a, u. l.,,,r ~, ui,,h .,r,.. n.
ch,,rt ,r,,,.. 49, nh. t,a,,.-,......,
yU,,,,r,.,,,,, .,,,.I
,",''''., '''.'''', ~ ,'''' u ~ =
chester SrrHmbcat G. mpany ooerutinc n a
S.ssafr.s River ana Port Deposit. Havre de
Grace and BaItin,o,r lines Of stcn,nnrs. Note
their advertisement regularly.
Tho oo,,.r, c,s tro t,,r,,o,,tor- =, ,,,,.,
,,,,4,. .,,.,,, L., +,.,, ,,o,.s = oac 80
which 5qo arr, .o,oraJ nm, go7 ,,nfta ,.no
t,.,, -,.i.,,r,, To-. ,.,,
r..,. . ooo ,i,, r,,,,r,, sb,,,,, tn,t,,,o cct 30
ever? seven voters "a an 'hl'r"le
ON next Wednesday, April II, the annual
| meeting OF the Cecil County Medical Society
| will be held in Elkton. Subject will be
| "Pneumonia' This meeting has been post
poned from April 10 Sessions at II a. m
and 30 p. IN. New Ulcers will he elected
Thu. ,,,.r,,,er. 81 r,,+lo El,, r.i,a NJ, IN
r...o,.,,,' o.,a. p,, NJ, GU, r,,
,ra' r,,,,oyt,a =, ,,,a.+o ~ tro ,,t,.r,,,, =. %
a,.,,,,,. non on uo,5.,. ,,,,u - ,I
,,r,,,ooi e .,,a ,o.o bona ot ,,,. 1.,,o,.,,
p..,,o. roh,, p,o., o,,,, &C., 49,. ,,,,.,i
otoan 4, in,i+o,i,, - ,ls,. a,.,,a,,,, :.
- ,1.t..,. ~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

----- --------'---------
Pa,.ar :, = NUS VI iH'''"''P"i'' spent
~ i1'"'op'
',,''', '',,''''' 'l'''''i'''' ~ ionor o.
'i'.' '' "ei N''i''
H,s5 A"..' warren Aa' accepted position
~ :. - .''''' . '''''''''''y ''''''
ms w. u. N'i''h' 'hI'f'am'd hrr father
'r H"'"'r o' A''"n'Ie Chy last week
Mrs John c. McN Imno visited her daush-
'''' '''7 n u curry OF E"''I"ore' on Easter
George Nj Re- So and family Of Baltimore
spent Easter with 1[r and Mr.. \. p. Manly.
Misses Bessie and Emily Eya,s ertertairo,
fe" friends ut tdrir homo on Saturday even
ing
Mrs II. y. Arrisou and two children. of
Newark, were guests of MIR and Mrs W,
Mercy.
George MoQ1ilken. Jr of Cramp,. Ship
yard. Philadelphia. visited his parents on
Sunday.
Mis-. Edith Scott ertert,i,ai IN bo,or .,
Miss Sarah Bowen at her home on SATURDAY.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Grov.on r no,rot, or+o.t,t,,
Cd Miss T p No,er or phir, 1a,,h,, r..
sunday
returned home nf,ar snnnafn,, .araraI , n,'
with her amt Mr. John u s,a,,,,,,
Nj c,,,, ,1. ,,.,,..,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued This Week at the office OF Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

Robert GourIey and Jennie L. Burns, both
of Chester, Pa. Robert Gourly, applicant.
John w. McCool, Jr, and Jeanette JONES $,
BOTH Of Elkton. John w McCool, Jr, appli-
cant
Clarence B. Cros-Icy and Emily q. Taylor,
both of Elkton. Clarence r. Crossl"y appl-
cIut.
William McCuuey OF Chester county,
Pa, and Ida NJ Cooper, Of Cecil county. VIM.
j. McCau'ey applicant.
John \ Atkinson and Carrie l. Jones, both
OF North En-t. Wm r. Jones, applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

How many children are at tbs season fey
er>h ana cOn-tiputod. with bad stomach aud
hrhda"hr Mother Gral's Sweet Powders
FIR children VIII always cure. II worms are
present they viii r.rta!ly remove them At
aii druggists, % cents Sample matted FREE.
A''r - Alnn 5. blasted L. Roy, \ Y.
3-23-lW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
So Acres, , RoodS and s Perches
MORE OR LESS.

aud which ar" particularly Described in soil
WurtgaAr, cons tiuilng u small farm together
with The mills, buildings, water wheels ny
wheels, steam engines, buffers. shuiiina and
pulley thereon, and nj, the rig hts, rrivilcnts
and appnrtr nancps thereto bclonl ing or in
any wtsr HPp"r'Hining.
Tho igrrt,r,,,.. ~. .,r,.,... ,,y-,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
TUESDAY April m. 1907
ATIl O'CLOCK a NJ.

aii lie !oi'nVing Tracts uT Land now owned
10y the estate OF the said Mary >osh.a Ba,Gls
EJpST ALLTHAT LaFGE FARM or
AlA' TRACT or LANn a,Id in
the Second Election DistIict OF Cecil uuutv.
lying ngtWcon IN" road from Huas.l'- Cor
m"r 10 Icwu Point, on the NnItu, ana the
Bohemia river on the South. C. umrulv
sn"wu rs the Nipple farm, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Wednesday, April "a, 1901


az me prop r'y conveyed by said mortgage,
lhft Is to say, al those two tracts or Darcrl IS
OF land vito the improvements thereon known
rs tue Oc;o arc Iron Works, situate on both
Sldr' oi IN" ''c,p arc Creek at itowlaruvtllu,
III SAID county, containing IN The aggregate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

CT TNETD AbL THAT LARGE
- A'~~4NL' wENCT OF Ev,rDltND
situated in the SECOND Elcerin I.-r .r or
."ci county, adjoining Che u. 4... civ,
known as the "sOu,m" tracI, which nnnluns
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

The councilmen elect being present,
they were given the oath. After which
Mayor Mcclure called Mr.. Campbell
and stated that he with pleasure pre-
sented the certificate of election as
mayorland then administered the oath
On motion the council adjourned
sine die
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
A Hereditary Suicide.

Abraham Burgner Hedrich, who
com mitted suicide at Chanute Friday
morning was born in Lebanon coun-
ty, Pennsylvania in the same neigobor-
hood where Rev. ID. b. Shuey, pastor
of the Reformed church, was born.
He was the son of Henry Hedrich, who
committed suicide by drowning him
self in a mill-pond, when Abraham
was yet quite young.
Abraham learned the carpenter
trade and was considered first class
carpenter, He enlisted in the 93rd
Pennsylvania regiment and was a
good soldier and at the end of three
years came home as second lieuten-
ant.
Many years ago he came west and
employed in u large wholesale lumber
yard on the Mississippi river and
afterwards was sent to Chanute by
said lumber company to manage their
yard and the business has been quite
a success and both the company and
Mr.. Hedrich made money.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
NEW COUNCILlNIEETS.

NEW NOINtll1l MEL -
The old council having expired
Mayor Campbell convened the council
in special session, all members being
present. Mr.. Geo. G. Hutchings ,ad-
dressed the council on needs of the
fire department and suggested the pur-
chase of iron hedsteads and bedding
and other furniture, and that the city
employ twomen to assist him. .in.train-
ing tie horses and get the company
organized.
a motion was offered to employ two
men AZ fl.2j per day for this work.
On motion committee, consisting
of Dow'er, Allison and Northrup was
appointed to make the purchases fol
the Fire Department.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

piness. This is the defense of these
women TheIman who has persisted
in selling whiskey has had no regard
for their well-being or the welfare of
their husbands and sons. He has had
no fear of God or regard for man;
neither has he had any regard for the
laws of the statute. No jury can fix
any damages or punishment for any
violation of the moral law The
course pursued by this liquor-dealer
has been for the decentralization of
society. His lgroggory has been a
nuisance. alThese women, finding all
moral suasion of noavail with thisfel-
low, oblivious to all tender appeal,
alike regardless of their prayers and
tears, in order to protect their house,
holds and promote the welfare of the
community, united to suppress the
nuisance. The good of society de-
mands its suppression, They accom-
plished what otherwise could not have
been done"
His speech resulted in the release of
the ladies by the court on their own
recognizance, and, so far as can be
learned, no further action was ever
taken in the case. For confirmation
of the above facts, the reader is re-
ferred to Cohin's Life of Lincoln, "
page lO7, and to Herndon's Life of
Lincoln, oft1sS9, page2l5.-ileligious
Telescope.
Judge Barber, of Louisville, KY,
in recent charge to the grand jury,
said wherever you find organized
crime nourishing, 1T is because some
person in public Office, some person
who is eating the public bread, is not
performing his duty. He cannot say
that he does not know that crime is
going on. He is paid to find out and
keep himself informed, not only today
and tomorrow, but for all time; and
when he does not know what is going
on he is not doing his duty" The
Judges words are true to the letter.
They sound a note that the people
should heed, The great curse of the
country today is officers who do not
enforce the law. Having secured their
election through pulls" and by max.
ing pledges to the lawless saloons and
saloon loafers, they wink at the viola.
tion of law or close their eyes to the
whipping of Justice The result is
the whole country is flooded with an
overflow of ime-especiallyour larg'
er cities. .- Selected.
ETFA HELFRICH, Press Supt.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
Arb0r Day Today.

Governar Stanley has designated
today Friday, April 12,as Arbor Day
His proclamation reads as follows;
"It g. au established custom of this
State 10 Se, aside a day to be known
as 'Araor Day In probably no 9th
en- state in the Union are greater ben
Gifts to b.. derived from the proper OBJ
servance % this day than in Kansas,
as is shown by the increasing beauty
of our pub &c and ndprivateparks, drives
and grounds. We are realizing more
each year the Importance of 1.-THE
growth of trees to the whole communi-
ty. and no tree should be cut down un-
| less two or more are planted in its
stead.
"The day should be observed by
our people generally, and in our
schools and places esoflearning through
out the State appropriate exercises
should be held, that the young may be
impressed 10y the material benefits
and advantages to be derived 10y the
planting of trees, shrubs and vines in
public places and in the adornment of
our schools and homes. Every boy
and girl can become a factor in the
material development OF Kansas by
planting a tree or shrub on Arbor day
and afterward giving attention to its
development and growth"
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
Allen County Exchanges.

Humboldt Herald: Some fellow who
couldn't wait until daylight to get
fooled broke into the shop of Frank
Comas, Sunday night, and started on
with dummy" ham. He discovered
his mistake, however, and left it on
the bench
Humboldt Union: The first school
Fred Funston eveI taught was kept
in the little old stone school house.
north of the "Srosnider hill" The
school house is tumbling down, but
Fred keeps climbing uphigher towards
the top of the HILL and finally has
captured a star The Kansas motto,
"ad astra per aspera" must have
been Fred's companion through life.
George w. Bartlett taught in the same
building and was appointed to West
Point while John II. Goodin was con-
gresham He is now captain in an
artillery regiment and is stationed at
Fortress Monroe.
Elsmore Enterprise; Eugene Dan
iels shipped one of the best loads of
cattle from here last Monday night
ever shipped from this part of the
county. They averaged 1888 pounds
at Kansas City and sold for $40 per
cwt, or $s2.7S per head. While one
bunch on the market that day sold at
l0c per cwt. higher, they were sorted
out load and did not bring nearly
so much money, not being as heavy.
Mr.. Daniels sold his straight and got
much better average than did the
man who topped the market with a
part of his load.
Elsmore Enterprise: We received a
telegram from Henry Decker dated at
San Francisco last Saturday, saying
he had arrived there the evening be-
fore. He came onthe etransport Logan
and is expected home about April 10.
Gas City Headlight: The railroad
switch tpat was to be built from the
south of the Cherokee-Lanyon smelter
to a point north of the Prime Western
was forced to be left off on account of
the east smelter wanting the land it
would cover to build coke ovens on.
DAILY, of the Prime Western went to
St. Louis to arrange matters and has
succeeded in having the switch laid
| from his smelter southwest to the main
line of the Missouri Pacific.
La Harpe News: f.. j. Henderson,
of St. Louis and G. G. Nelson, of Ft,
Scott, were in La Harpe Tuesday, in
terviewing our business men concern
ing new railroad which is tolbe run
from Savonburg, Elsmore or Moran,
through LaHarpe to lola. These men
talked as though they meant business
They only ask a right OF way through
town and to Gas City. The proposed
railroad will probably be the M, X. q
| Y. when it is finished, at least it will
likely be under the management Of the
NJ. X. q r., or it may extend to Ft.
Scott where it will connect with the
Gulf. Such a road will be great
help to LaHarpe, no matter where it
starts from, but it would be more to
our liking if it starts from either Sav
onburg or Elsmore for we already
have a direct line to Moran. A new
road will bring more people within the
radius of LaHarpe's sphere of action
This will bring more business and in
crease the size of the ones already
here. 1t can't come too soon.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

All the new councilmen and officers
were present and the new body con-
vened Immediately after taking the oath
and began its grind.
The application of r. b. Stevenson
for permit to move the bus shed and
repair shop on South street was
granted.
The application of II. Klaumann to
erect a new 2.story brick building on
south Jefferson was allowed,
The street and alley committee re-
ported favorably on petition for new
sidewalk on the west side of Block 10
on south Walnut, and for new side
walk on north Chestnut in Gears ad-
diton along the west side OF blocks .
and Z,
The bill of Judge Gard for police
court costs in the cases of II. Sanders,
Ellis and Amos Woodard was allow
ed The bill of Judge Gard in the
case of Ollie Carter, Minnie Grubbs
and Pearl Sanford was referred to the
city attorney
On motion the following bills were
allowed;
Wesley Mcclenand, oats for fire horsesS 10 II
A, l., Taylor, lumber,.,,,, ....,,.,. 80, II ~
G. S. Ritter, printing .,,,,..,,,.,.,,,..., IN 70
T. G, Howard, salary water wks ..... rs 50
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
A Uashing Runaway.

There was desperate runaway on
east Madison avenue last Friday
that ended in comedy while promis-
ing a tragedy. Two men were in the
lumber wagon and the big team OF
grays came west on the jump, turning
into j. II. Young's yard swinging
through the shubbery and then back
into the road over the high curbing in
front Of G.. A. Bowlus's. And at each
Jolt the men, kneeling in the front OF
the wagon bed and saving on the
lines, bobbed into the air like jack
in-the-box. Several people were on
the walk where the team passed and
they ran and lodged. Mr. Chatiield
was caught and the team made
straight for him, but he jumped be-
hind slender young elm tree and
those who witnessed the performance
declare he shrunk behind the six
inches of tree until he was invisible.
The team was stopped without acci'
dent in front of the Thomson barn.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

II is a singular thing that in the
popular view of disease the interde-
pendence of the several organs Of the
body IS lost sight Of The heart, for
example, is diseased and it is t.-ateo as
if Il were entirely separated from, and
inJ pendent of, every ctaer organ
The .ailacy OF THIS opinion ia shown
by the cures OF heart 'troubic,' liver
otrouble,p kidney otrouble" and other
so-callcd "troubles,' effected by the use
of DR.. Pierccs Golden Medical Discov-
erv. Primarily the "Discoveryn is a
medicine for the cure of diseases of the
stomach and blood. But it cures dis
eases of organs seemingly remote from
the stomach, because these diseases have
their origin in a diseased condition of
the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition,
uI doctored with three different doctors for
weak heart, but they did me good,n writes
Mrs lula A. Wilcox, Of Cygnet, Wood Co. Ohio,
BOX a. uI was so tired aud discouraged IL had
had my choice to live or die would have pre-
ferred to die. My husband heard Of Golden
took that and the first half seemed to help me.
| took six bottles before ] stopped. am per
fectly well, and am coolsing for six boarders
II has been a God-send to me-"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.