davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
.REDMOND'S FIERY SPEECH
Says Day Is Coming When Irish
 Men Will Shoulder Rifles.

Unfortunately, at Present He is Un-
 able to Take Up Arms Against
 England Kitchener Reports More
 Beer yerses-Colonel Fortescue
 Had 2 Long Running Fight With
 Muller's Command.
 New York, Oct 3O.-The London Times and the New York Times print the following as q specimen of the language used by William Redmond, M F., in speech he delivered at Claremorrfs, county Mayo:
 'The lrishman to-day is not like the sturdy Transvaal burgher. Unfor- Tunate1y lie is unable to shoulder q lnauser and to knock the fear Of man, if not the fear of God, into England $ hirelings and ministers. But the day is perhaps not far distant when he may take mans part in the restora- ton of the rights and liberties of which Ireland has been So unjustiy deprived.
 London, Oct 30.-Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tues day. Oct %, says Colonel Byng sur pfiSed q BOer command October 2J and captured 22 prisoners, including Field Cornets Spanneberg and Onis- thuisen Colonel Fortescue, the dis patch adds, had a day long running fight with A1uller's Boer command, October 2T, northwards of Balmoral. He killed four Boers and captured 54 prisoners, 36 wagons and much stock.
 The Hague, Oct 3O.-The report of the Dutch Red Cross society, just pub lished, deals bitterly with the capture of the Dutch ambulance corps, near Pretoria, July ,, 1900. It declares the British knew, before the ambulance left Pretoria, that it carried private let ters from Boer families to men in the field, and that they did not protest, but allowed the ambulance to start. cap tured it outside the town and used the letters as q preteXt for deporting the doctors and nurses, who are still in captivity on the Island of Ceylon. The Red Cross committee, subsequently persistently appealed to Lord Kitchen CT. to redeem his promise to Mrs Botha and allow the doctors and medicines to pass through the British lines for the benefit of the Boers. but no response was made to the representations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
WILL CHALLENGE AGAIN.
Sir Thomas Arrives in Queenstown
 Will Challenge for Cup Again.

Queenstown, Oct 3O.- Sir Thomas Lipton. who arrived here to-day on board the steamer Celtic from New York. said to representative of the Associated Press that the report that the Shamrock II. was on sale in New York was quite untrue and that he in- tended racing her in America next sea- son. He reiterated his purpose to again challenge for the America's cup and expressed himself as being quite satisfied with the manner in- which the Shamrock II. had been sailed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
wn,. x,se ,.a Dauubter Arr,v

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Wu Ting Fang, wife of the Chinese minister to the United States, arrived here. on the steamer Gaelic from China. Ele is accompanied by her daughter. Hiss Wu Su Ching.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30
nEArH nF A sncIAI.Isr.

leipzig, Oct 3a-Herr Sehoonlank, a well known socialist member of the reichstag. died here to-day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

Tie Legislature has boen
mcmoriSllzed ito appropriate
the sum Of fifty thousand dollars
for the construction of State
building on the exposition site,
anG 10 AID in proper exhibit of
the agricultural and mechanical
industries, and tho materia, re-
sources Of the State. We heartily
taNor the appropriation. and the
following paragraph taken from
the memorjAi IL rsassn sufficient
why every South CaroIinian should
fSyc- il:
".t IS quite unnecessary to do
more than aIIudc to the great
benefits which will be derived by
every portion of our State from
such display of our resources as
will he made Visitors are ex-
peced not cnIy from every State
IN the American Union, but from
the West Indies, from South
America, and from elsewhere
abroad. Capital will he induced
to invest with ny, and important
acccsSionS will be made to our
population"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
Legislature.
South Cardinals Legislature.

Columbia, Jan S-The Legisla-
ture of South Carolina assem- bled
today at noon. Senator JnD G.
Sheppard, of Edge6eld, a former
Governor of the State, was cleo
ted president Of the Senate: Gen
K r Hemphill, clork; w II Stew
art, reading CLERK, and Rev. S Ii
Zimmerman, chaplain.
In the House there were three
nominees for the speakership, w
+ Stevenson, Of Chesterfield, win
ming Yer tho other two on first
ballot. He received 70 out of
ia votes. Mr.. Stevenson is
native of StatosviIle, n G.. He
was recently elected moderator of
the Presbyterian Synod of this
State, a distinguished honor for a
| yman. He is everywhere re-
gardcd an incorruptihIe and hrainy
man. Thos + Hamcr, Of MSrl-
boro, was reelected clerk over
Gen j Walter Gray. The reading
clerk elected is Mr.. Jno ) Withers,
OF Chester MIR. } S Wilson, of
Lancaster, is the sergeant ,at~armS.
Mr. AItamont Moses, of Sum-
ter, former Senator and now
Representative, WAS the first Isgls.
lator to tade the oath of office in
the new century. lie was tenn
porary chair man Of the House and
presided at the swearing in of the
other members.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
ClYBURN-HEATH MULE CO.

Jr., of Rock Hill: Miss Jennie
DIziel Sprout of this city, with
MIR. Marion Sims Witherspoon of
Lancaster; Miss Hattie Stevens
of Rock Hill; Miss Mamie BAYS
of Salisbury, \. c., with Mr. Jas
IL Stevens of Chester; Miss Lacy
A Bays of Rock Hill, with Mr..
Herbert Dunlap also of Rock
Hill.
MT Will Williams of Lancss-
ter, DR.. Bart Witherspoon of
Charlotte, and Nsssrs. Robt. j
Lindsay and Jas. II BeckLam of
Rock Hill were the ushers.
After tho marriage reception
was held at the home of the br ide 3
parents in Hampton street.
The display Of presents wa un.
usually large and handsome
cut glass, silver, statuary, etc.
DR.. Stevens and his bride loft
on the evening train for a tour of
northern cities. " AP.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

Items From the Monroe Enuuirer
MIR. w K Steele, u prominent
citizen of Wa1haw, and Miss
Martha Moore, OF ldavills, Tenr,
were married on December 26th.
1900. We extend consratuIa-
tions.
The horrow>lleath Co, of
Na1haw, has been incorporated.
Capita stock $500 with privi-
legs of increasing to 500, 900.
The incorporators are Msssrs. j
Morrow, II A Morrow, A w
Heath and ID S Davis.
Mr.. John Blackburn, who lived
In the eastern part of the town,
dropped dead last Friday after,
noon, He had just brought in
some wood and was apparently in
good health. Mr.. Blackburn
c'me from Chesterfield county, S.
g., to this place several months
ago. lie was about fifty years
old.
Tussday, January 18th, 1901,
has been set apart as general work
day on Pleasant Grove csnp
ground. All who are interested
in campmsetIng are requested to
go ont on that day, prepared to
tear down all old dilapidsted tents,
and remove all rubbish within and
around the camp ground. All
parties wi hing to build tents
should be out on that day and
stake off thsir grosnd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
BayS-AttVenS
Marriage Of PupuIar Couple it
Rock Hill.

Special to The State.
Rock Hill, Jan. 9. st. Johns
beautiful churcn this evening at 6
SIock first put on her bridal
sr5ay. Ii was beautiful indeed.
The chsncel rail covered with
white was wreathed with tho ivy's
dark green and crowned with a
profusion Of potted plants. The
whole rear wall Of tho pulpit was
mass OF graceful garIand.. For
ming the arch in front of which
stood the clergyman were two
palm trees, while the choir plat
form was a bower of fsathsry
ferns and stately lilies.
The church was crowded from
pulpit to door. The occasion of this
brilliant gathering was the mar
riage Of two of our most popular
young people. Miss Margaret
Aston Bay. and Or. VIM Gilmore
Stevens, and is of interest to cir
Gle OF friends and acquaintances in
the State The Rev. DR.. II W
Bays, father of the bride, official
ing. He was assisted by his broth
er, the Rev. DR.. w w BAYS of
Salisbury, n. &.
Miss Marion johnson presided
at the organ and was accompanied
by Capt. IredeII Jones and Mrs.
w b Strong upon the violin and
Prof. W b Stross upon the clari
onst.
hsndelssohn's beautiful we'd
ding march invited the pair to the
altar, while Lohengrin sped their
departure. The bridal party with
it's fair women and brave men
formed handsome group as it
gathered to hear and witness the
solemn VOWS.
The bride wore en- exquisite
gown of white satin with pearl
trimmings and carried bride roses.
The maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids wore white organdis
over taffeta, silk and carried white
The groomsmsn and
ushers 10 full evening dress wore
white carnation boutonnIers.
Miss Willie Frances Bays was
maid of honor and Mr.. John T
Stevens best man.
The other couples were Miss
Mary Herbert Bays of Rock Hill,
with Edward III Hardin of Chester:
Miss Annie Stevens Of Rock Hill. |
with Mr.. w Blackburn Wilson, |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTh CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
Court of Common Pleas.

Soull VI Y 1leaS.
Harriet KImbrell, ct al, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
rargent Jasper Kimbrell, Defendant.
DURSUANT to decretaI order
L made in the above stated case by
Judge Geo, W. Gage. January s, 1901,
| VIII sell III front Of the Court House,
within the legal hours ofsaIe, on Mon
day tho fourth day OF February, 1901.
70 the highest bidder. the following
described property: all that tract OF
and lying and situated in Indian
Land township, Lancaster county,
state or south Carolina, bounded by
the lands of John and James Harris
on the north; by the ands Of O. w.
Potts on the east; bS the lands OF the
estate OF Daniel Wolfe and others on
the south; and by the lands OF w. p.
Norman and Jas. p. Baiies on the
west, containing one hundred and
htty acres more or less, and being the
lands upon which Mary GIbbon lived
at the time OF her death
Terms OF sale: One half cash, and
the remainder on credit OF twelve
months with int rest from date OF sale,
secured 10y purchasers bond and a
mortgage on the premises sold Pur-
chaser TO have the privilege OF paying
, his entire bId in cash.
w. 5. l.. Porter,
&. T.. &. l.. &.
Green 4 Hines, PlainufTs Attys.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint not served
STATE OF SUUTH CAROLINA
LANCASTER COUNTY.
Court OF Common Ileas.

- Al T. VI SOO II CAROBlR A,
LANCASTER COUNTY.
Court of Common Fless.
Eliza J. Wy,ie. PidinhB
AGAINST
Mamie l.. Williams, II Simeon
Crockett, Rufus &. crockett. Hattie
Crockett, w. = l.. Porter, ms adj
ministrstor uf the estate, OF David
NJ Crockett and Louisa r.. Crockett.
deceased and John & Foster, De-
PENDANTS.
To the Defendants above named:
1Cu are hereby summoned ard re.
qulreu To answer the com mpl aint in this
action, which is filed ia the once of
the CLERK OF Common Pleas for the
said county, and To serve "A copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at'his Office a. Lancas-
ter Court House south CaTG!ina, with
IN twenty days after the service here
OF, exclusive OF the day of such service:
ana II you fail 10 answer the complaint
within lie time aforesaid the PIaIn-
tlH Ia this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated December 18th, A. d., 1900.
Il. - W. > J.. Porter, &. &. &. L.C.
II. f.. WYLIE,
Plainuff's Attorney.
10 Mamie j.. WiIliaas, r. simeon
crockett and Hattie Crockett. mons
resident Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint
IN above stated case WAS filed in the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Tor said County and state at Lancas,
Ter 4. n =. G., on the 18th day Of
december 1900. Il h. Wylie,
biaIntiff's Attorney.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
There are six candidate. announ

There are six candidate. announ~
ced for sheriff in Abbcyille county,
10 succeed the late Shoriff Ken
nsdy, who was killed. A primary
is to be held and the nominee will
be appointed by the governor On
recommendation of the Abbsville
delegation.
Mr.. Ashley's bill to extend the
tine for payment of taxes passed
the second reading Thursday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
The Governors Message.
Spartanburc Herald.

Spartanburc Herald.
We have received a copy of
Gov. McSweeney's message to the
Legislature. 1t is a lengthy docu
ment and its reproduction would
occupy all Of the available space
in The Herald. He treats e1-
haustively of education, finances,
child labor, the dispensary, and
all OF the State charita bls and pen
al institutions. He talks of pen
siOns and the State militia, of the
Chicamsuga battlefield and the
Black report of special courts and
local legislation, amendments to
the Constitution and the sppor
tIonment Of representation. The
fact is, Governor McSueensy has
touched on everything directly OF
Indirectly connected with the
State Goyrrum"nt.
On the sCNicct Of the dlspessary,
WAlyH wu~ ine main issue in tie
last comla:g1, he Is of tho opinion
that the present system can be
perfected to such an extent as to
silence all opposition. He thinks
that the question of State owner
ship of the saloon business one
of expediency rather than prin-
ciple and he docs nOt hesitate to
say that in his opinion the dis.
pensary offers the best method Of
dealing with the evil.
Governor Mcowseney contends,
with reason, that the law is more
rigidIy enforced now than ever
before. He calls for more sx,
phcit declaration by the law max
ing branch Of the Government in
order that those who are charged
with the execution Of the laws
may know how to act. He is
very much favor of aboIishing
county boards of coAtrol, devoIv-
ing their duties upon the Mayors,
and county supervisors.
Governor McSweeney's mes,
sage is an able and exhaustive doc.
1t shows the present cons
dition of the State and will prove
u valuable guide to tho Legislators.
He has not hesitated TO make sug-
gestions for the improvement of
the various departments and he
has shown an earnest and sincere
desire, TO recommend such things
as will tend to the advancement
of the people and tho prosperity
Of the State.
- AEs su----
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
Citizen Ashley Offers Bill TO Ex
tend Tax Paying.
Spe iaI.to GresnvilIe News.

Spe' ialto GresnvilIe News.
Columbia, ). G.. Jan. 9.-In
the house today Josh Ashley in
troduced bill to extend the timo
for paying taxes.
A resolution to buy mineral
water for the mamb bers 10 drink
was killed, on the ground that
Columbia water is good enough.
Speaker Stevenson will announces
his committee appointment to-
morrow.
In the senate a bill was introduce
cd to rsapportion representation
in the house. BY this bill Aiken,
Greenwood Lexington, Oconee
and SpsrtanburS counties each
gain one; Beaufort, Berklev,
Charleston and EdgefsId each
lose one member.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

At first be cru,d not see the teeth,
but ON careful examination he
found tho plate far back in the
mouth, bearing one tooth and
showing where two others had
been broken off.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
Agent Wanted,

We want a reliable hustlipo
agent in the city of Lancaster, S
e., to represent us in the Laun-
dry business. The work we do
Will compare with any in the South
and furthermore we give employ
ment exclusively to white peopie
and we do not take negro laundry.
Wife for terms,
Leon Steam Laundry Co.
Charlotte, n. c.
Dec II, 1900-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

The Columbia State is eminen-
tly correct in saying "Mr. T
Yancy Williams who nominated
MIR. Stevenson, would himself
have been hard man 10 boat for
the speakers chair. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
AFatal Fall.
A Strange Painter Fell from the
Stand Pipe, in Chester,
Hundred Feet.
Chester Lantern.

which he WAS painting, and was
in family killed, only gasping
few tunes after he struck the
ground. He had painted, perhaps.
a third all the way to the ground,
and had begun again on the upper
ring. He was suspended hv
rope attached to hook. This
was made of Il rod of iron, half
inch or tive>cighths, bent back
about 5 inches vt each end to form
books. The rope was attached to
one of these, while the other was
hooked over the rim of the stand
pipe When he wished to move
around, he had persons ON the
ground to pull the hook around
by means of ropes
Sometimes it did not move easily
and once of twice during the dav
he had to 60 up and move the
hook along with his hand. At
the time Of the accident tho hook
hau Strengthened out nearly to
right angle. 1t would sill have
held securely If the rope had been
hanging straight down, but beng
drawn obliqucIy to the side, it
slipped off, and the mao, with his
large paint bucket brush, seat
and tackle, fell a sheer hundred
feet upon the hard earth and stones
below. He WAS ssen to gasp a
few times, then all was over.
The witnesses say his feet struck
first. He was perhaps falling
somewhat sideways, as his head
seemed to have struck the ground
with most force. His neck was
broken and some of his teeth
Knocked out, and the right side of
his head and face was bruised and
lacerated. HIS body appeared as
If the paint had turned over on
him, as mixture of blood and
paint ran from his head.
Coroner GLADDEN. held an in
quest, with & & McAlily as fore,
man of the jury. The verdict
accorded with the facts stated
above.
The city authorities took charge
OF the body and had it prepared
for decent burial, necessary ar
ticIes being purchased for the
purpose. 1t vss kept in the
) council chamber Saturday night,
and on the quiet Sabbath after
noon it was tenderly laid to rest
% in Evergreen cemetery by strang-
t ers who reflected that the unknown
| tramp, as he seemed to bs doubt
. less I'D loving friends somewhere: :
. at least ne was a human being.
1t was only by chance word
, dropped out Friday evening to n
, negro that clue to his home was
. found, when he remarked, "If |
were at home in st. Louis tonlght,
my mother would give ne some.
thing to cure this cold. " When
inquiry was'mads in search Of a
clue tins remark was quoted. no
had given his hame as Robert
bridges. The following tclsgrs m
was scnt.by chiof w S Taylor to
the chief of police at st. Louis:
"Robert Bridges, Of your city,
killed by falling from standpipe
while piinting. Notify relatives. "
Answer came:
eff Robert Bridges had three
false upper teeth, wire and We
will send instructions.
"Mrs. Bridges. "
1t was known that three or
four Of his upper teeth were
knocked out, and after the sug.
gestion, it was believed from
recollection of appearances that
thsy were artificial. Mayor Har-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12


will be pleased to note his election
to be sergsnt of the
House. The race was a lively one
as evidenced by tbs following
from The State:
There were five nominees for
sergeant alarms to succeed Mr.. n
II StanseIl, who is now dispsn-
ssry inspector. On the first ballot
JIG votes were cast, Capt. T S
Browning Of Berkeley, a member
of the house last year, rsceivia q
26, Mr.. j ) Wilson of Lancas ter
~, Mr.. j p Goodwin of Green
vile 90, Nr. st. Julien Yates of
OrangoburS II, and Mr.. w II
Hair Of Barnwell II.
On the I'd ballot Yates dropped
out, the vote stood: Wilson "a,
Goodwin 2G, Browning 80, Hair
3. The latter thoA withdrew. On
the third and last ballot the vote
stood: Wilson 65, Browning 30,
Goodwin 10.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

e| SubScribcto THE LEDGER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
-CLYBURN-HEATH MULE co..
HEADQUARTERS FOR MULES HORS BUG % WAGOS HARNESS ETC.

H We II AVE the finest
lot of nules ever offered OBJ
this market, and we will sell
them at reasonable prices, for
cash or good paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

The election of w + Stevenson
as Speaker of the House of Repre-
entatives is an excellent selection.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

e49 Come one, come oil.
We will make you the best
satisfied and the hest pleased
You ever were.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
A Bill Against Child Labor.

Columbia, Jan s-Today Sen,
stor Marshall, of Columbia, in
troduced n bIIl making it a mis-
demsanor for \ cotton mill to EN-
ploy children under II years Of
age. South Carolina is the second
State IN tho Union in the mum her
Of spindIoS operated, therefore
such s. law is necessary.
Senator BarnueIl, Of Charles
ton, introduced a bill to provide
for State exhibit at the Char
lesion Exposition, carrying an
appropriation Of $4,000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

. a = TO ETA-
s's..,ss s.... "a. @'" Kind y. Va. .,..E S''GA
'''1''" &NA@zXk
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

Prices low. Terms reason
hle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12
1tKi Y(Ut tFOlCE.

The Anchor Buggy, A Wren
Buggy and the reruwned q Ty-
son Il Jones Buggies aINsys
in stock Yes, and at p1iCcs
that will please you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-12

The celebrated Onesb orc,
Kentucky, Wagon, is the best
and cheapest on he market t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-02-24
HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE

T was just about gone," writes Mrs Rosa Richardson, o' Laurel Springs \ C., "I had consumption so bad tha, the best doctors sad I could not live more than month, bu; ! began 10 use Dr Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bct,les and am now stout and well. It's an unrIvaled lite-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible foi Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group CT Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles 5o- ard SI GO. Trial bottles free at Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-02-24
MILL BOOM HIS BUSINESS

5 Laval, merchant, of Dallas. Tex wrtes; "I thought would have to give .upbusiness, after two years of suffering rom general debility brought on by overwork and long hours, but four bottles of Electric Btters gave me new life. can now eat anything, sleep well and aud feel like working all the time. It's the sbest medicine on earth" It's a wonderful tonic and health builder for tired, weak, sickly and rundown people Try it satisfaction guaranteed. Only 5o- al the Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-02-24

There were quite & number of visi. tors from Pesrce and Glseson ye.ter- day who celebrated Washington z Birthday in Tombstone and attended the dance at Mining Exchange Hall last evening. Among those noted by the reporter were J G nth, Henry Clifford, James Lee, c Allaire, Jas Collif, Wash Hamilton, Jcs. Girarge, Altert Riley. Loyi Ssnders, Geo. Land, Chss Einey, o D Walker, John Williams, Mike WslsN, c Herrick John Lemons, A Gong ,les, J " Mon monier, Fled Moore, " c Johnson. James Lemons, Herte-t Brown, Abe Perkins, Vim Garrett, Vim Carpenter. J Simmons, Jas Finch, Jas Fitch. J Msrcror. TRe Misses Wilson. Cloe and Anoie Clifford; Laura and Donna Lee; Gertrude and Rose Wasselberg Dora Coleman, Mrs c L Ainswortb and Mrs Witt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-02-24
.-noa.aa..s .... .r.a... rr.

h order to prove tAs great merit oi Ely's CIssa Bailn. tlp most effective c--a for Ca.srlh aud Coll in lical, VIC have pre- pared ga1erols tr-ll si.e for 10 ceuts. Get it of your druggist CT send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 5G Warren G., '. '. City.
 suffered from catar=h of tho worst klnd ever since a'boy, GnI ..eEey hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Esln seems to do even that. Many acquaintanc,s have used 1t with excellent resulis.-Osc&r Ostrun, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
 Ely's Cream Baln. is the acknowledges cure for eatarrh and contains no coeaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Igice. 60 cents. At dr1gg:sts or l'y mail