The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
*>• 8. Da LET.....Kumimiii *au ruv*DM.
IRBUN, TK1AV, rKltJAT. U«C. 7. IM
|.
; I
tn«rr* moral, ar «f»inr m*t»riar re-
tponalbtllty toward theee million* whom
»» havw freed* from an oppreeelve yoke.
The civil tuvtrmnrnl of Porto Rico
provided for by the act of i-ongre**. ap-
proved April li, j(Qg. la In aoccraaful op-
eration. The court! have been eatab-
llshed The governor anil hi* iuud*t»nt»
are working Intelligently and harmunl-
euMy and are meeting with commendable
auc.ees _
Puerto Ktro.
1 recommend that legislation be enact-
ad by the congreaa conferring upon the
eecretary of the Interior supervision over
the public land* in Porto Rico and that
he be directed to aacerlain the location
and quantity of land the title to which
-remained In the crown of Bpalu at the
date of reunion of Porto Roco to the
Halted Staten, and that appropriations
be made and that
i of such lands be
prescribed by law.
sft"......
n*c#om»ry for «urv#y*
method* of dlntHmitloi
lllapoaltlou of ( ubs.
development In th# #9*
fnw delivery, Tht# hat
____j|y whIId Im last mi.
bealnninf of the ftecal year 16“
numerou# route* In operation «at
only 891 and moat of thoae had bren rua-
hlna lea* than 12 month*. On the lath
•f November, 19«», the number had
i reared to reaching Into 44 state* and
terrltorle* and serving: a population of
1.801.624 The number of *ppli« aliona now
{tending and awaiting u< tlon nearly
•quals *11 iho*r granted up tp Ih# prerenl
time arid by'the close of the current war
• bout 4u.Utti route* will have been entWfe*
Mahed providing for the dally delivery of
mall* at the scattered home* of about
l.atM.uuu of rural population
Thla service ameliorate* the isolation of
farm life, conduct* to good ro«<t* and |
• quickens and extends the dissemination
of general Information Kxperfceiic# thu< |
, far Ira* tended to alla> the upprehenaloa i
I that It would be ho expensive a* to forbid :
It* general adoption or make It a rertogg '
burden It* actual application ha-< *h<nm
that it inefeasea postal receipt* and ran
be accomplished by reduction* in othef'
branches of the rervlc# so that the aug* f
rev*fnt#* the tacuiupliahad .
: saving* togethar materially reduce UM
I net cost
I The evidence* wblt h point to them
I conclusion* are presented In detail lit tha
j annual r#|K>rt of Ih? postmaster genera). 1
! which, with ft* recommendation*. I* ree- 1 “
nded
*J*H|S wonderful
of child*
ItU
IM
liniment which
has helped to
many women through the
drendfal ordeal of
birth, la well named
a friend indeed. And it
never fell*. We do not
know one cate where, faith-
fully uted, it hat not done
all we claim for it And thie
U whet wee,lain, ItwiJIdo
away with half the dangers
of pregnancy, will make
lebor short and easy, pre-
vent rising breasts and
morning sickness, and pre-
serve the mother's girlish
. figure, Ikn t that being •• a
triend indeed I "
•let Wnfhae'gfWwegat
the drug store.
• I per bottlr.
I* B*AW If 10 KGUAfM 10.
Adnata. be V
bo^^Bjss^p/j'iBsr
ommfndftl to the consideration of th*
On the ftth of July, 1900, I directed that j congress. The full development of (hi*
Special service, however. require* such *
large outlay of money that it should be
undertaken only after careful study and
thorough understanding *>f .ill that It in-
volve*.
The Navy.
a call be issued for an election In Cuba
for members of a constitutional conven-
tion to frame a constitution on h bash*
for a stable and Independent government
In the Island. In pursuance thereof. th«*
military governor liwued the Instruction*.
The election was held on the Oth of
September and the convention assembled
on the 5th of November. 1900. and Is now
In session. In calling the convention to
brder, the military governor of Cuba
made the following statement:
"As military governor of the island,
representing the ^president of the Unttfed
States. I call this convention to order
It will be your duty first to frame and
adftpt a constitution for Cuba, and when
that has been done, to formulate what
In your opinion ought to be the -relation*
between Cuba and the United States.'*
When the convention conclude* It* la-
bor I will transmit to the congress the
constitution by the convention for Its
consideration and for such action as It
may be deemed advisable
ANOTHER ATROCIT/.
■>C:
The Army.
present personnel strength of the
Is 100,000 men—tt.000 regulars and
irrny will br 1 vlc* during the rest of the war with
omcera anil 29.0& enlisted Sp**1" have received In return no reoog-
nillon from the congress.
■
The
army
15,000 volunteers. Under the act of
March 2. 1099, on the 30th of June next
the present volunteer force will be dis-
charged and the regular army will h#
reduced to 244? c
men.
In 1088 a board of officers convened by
President Cleveland adopted a compre-
hensive scheme of coast defense fort Id-
eations which Involved then an outlay of
something over 1108,000.000. This plan re-
ceived the approval of the congress and
since then regular appropriations have
been made and the work of fortification
has steadily progressed.
More than $60,000,000 have been Invested
in a great number of forts and gun* with
all the complicated and scientific ma-
chinery and electrical appliances neces-
sary for their use. The proper care of
this defensive machinery require* 18 420
men trained In Its use.
There are 58 or more military posts In
the United State* other than the roast
defense fortifications More than $20,000.-
CflO have been expended on these posts
and to garrison them require* 26,000
troops.
It must be apparer.I then that we will
require an army of about 60,000 and that
during present conditions In Cuba and
tha Philippines the president should have
authority to Increase the force to the
present number of 100,000. Included In
this number authority should be given
to raise native troops in the Philippine*
up to 15,000 which the Taft commission
believe* will be effective In detecting and
suppressing guerrilla*, assassins and la-
drones than our own soldiers.
The full discussion of thl* subject by
the secretary of war In hi* annual re-
port I* called to your attention.
I renew the recommendation made in
my last annual message that the congress
provide a special medal of honor for the
volunteers, regulars, sailor*, and marines
on duty In the Philippines who volunta-
rily remained In the service, after their
terms of enlistment had expired.
I favor the recommendation of the sec-
retary of war for the detail of officers
from the line of the army when vacancies
occur In the adjutunt's general depart-
ment. quartermaster general department,
subsistence department, pay department,
ordnance department, and signal corps
Postal Service.
The continued and rapid growth of the I
postal service Is u sure Index of th# great
business activity of the country. Its
Very efficient service Im# been rendered
by the navy In a connection with the In-
surrection In the Philippine* and the re- i
cent disturbance In China.
A very satisfactory settlement has been
made of the long-pending question of the
manufacture of armor plates. A reason-
ably price ha* been secured and Ih* nec-
easily for good armor plate avoided
I approve of the recommendation* of
j the navy for new vessels ami for add!-
i tlonal officer* and men which the re-
quired Increase of the navy make* necea-
sary
j 1 commend to the favorable action of [
I the congres* the measure now pending
j for the erection of a statue to the mem J
ory of the late David D. Porter 1 com-
j mend also the establishment of a national
! naval reserve and a grade of vice ad-
miral.
j Provisions should be made, a* recoin- j
mended by the secretary for suitable re-
| ward* for special merit Many officers
who rendered the most distinguished ser-
The total area
by the secreta
Public Lsodi.
ubllc lands
proxliputely
•17.9
tury
1,071.
of public lands a* given
or the Interior Is ap-
881.682 acres, of which i
.H6*> acre* are undisposed of and 164,-
746.782 acres have been reserved for varl- j
oum purposes.
The total receipts from the sale of pub- :
He lands during the fiscal year were
|4.$79,758.10, an Increase of $1,309,620 76 over
the preceding > ear.
Pension*.
Al the end of the fiscal year there were
on the pension roll 993.226 names, a net
Increase of 2010 over the fiscal year 1899. i
Pension* paid during the year h maun ted .
to 1134.700,597 and for navy pensions $3,761.-
5271 a total of $138,462. 130. leaving an un-
expended balance of $5,642,768 to be cov- ,
ered into the treasury, which show'* an
Increase over the previous year of
$107,077.70.
The art of May, 19i»i. among other
thing* passed a bill for an extra Income to
widow* pensioned under *ald act to $2f»o
pet annum The secretary of the lute-'
rlor believes by the operation of this act
the number of persons pensioned under It
will Increase the annual payment for
penson* between $3.00u.uuu and $4.UtK».00n
CUiacaw Governor Make* a slaughter of
Missionaries iu Mian Ml.
Berlin, Dec. 4. — A vpeciwl from China
to Uut Volk* Zeituug report* h fearful
iuIMUiU (daughter iu the province of j
Sbau Si. The tirvt victim* were a Oath- j
uhc bUhop ami hi* coadjutor* aud four
European priento, Kranci*cau«, Italian*
aud Freuoh. Tha governor invited them |
to hi* house, pretending to guarantee
protection, but when they arrived their I
baud* were tied. The governor biuiMlf j
poiguered them all.
Later the governor went to the bti)>>
op'* residence with a number of soldier*
and *eized tux Marseille* muter* He
promised them money and distinguished
husbands if they would renounce Chris-
tianity. which offer they unanimously
rejected Thereupon the governor poign-
aired them and also a number of Chinese
priests and »o Chinese sisters
Mr and Mrs Atwater and their two
little children and Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Price and their son, all of American
Board, Mr and Mrs. Lagrrn of the
Swedish, and Miss Kldred an English
woman, were butchered. The story is
that the e murderer* directly implicated
Yu Husien. then the governor of
Shan Si.
Uif«u Over ta Osrtuau*
Tieu Tsin, Dec. 4. —By the imperative j
order of the czar the Russian* are hand-
ing over the Shan Hal Euan road to the '
Germans The ueoesaarv documents
have tieeu signed
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.
&K K&K K&K K S,
DM.&K.
Ill LntfM SiNlaIMt if AmtIm [
I 20 YEARS IN OHIO. |
250,000 CUBE!.
WE CURE EMISSIONS
Nothing ran l>o moro dwaorsltsinc to I
| roun* or midiilo ag«l ura I h*u th» j'jv*
rod moo waakofl**, norroasoow. * fool in* I
f ilUcu.t sod s whnlo train of irapl'm’. I
busixiiofi. married |
If* sad social hapidnew. No
i isiisT Wl'li) — No matter
rthor caused by evil habit* in youth.
f Hawaiian IsiaufU.
] Much Interesting information I* glvan
In the report of th** governor of Hawaii
a* t<» the prog rex* and development of
tin* island* during the period from Jun*
7. 1896, to the date of the approval of the*
join** resolution of congrwH* providing for
tholr annexation up to April W. l!*X), th«
date of the approval of the providing a
government of the territory thereafter
The last Hawaiian eensus. tak*n> In th**
; year 18%, give* a total population of 109.-
020 The result* of the federal census
taken this year shows the Island* to have
a population of 154.<8)1
There ha* been marked progress In the
#du»'H tlonal and agricultural depn rt nifiit **
of the island*
The territorial u< t of April la, Pbim.
whereby the government was to assist in
encouraging and developing the agricul-
tural resource* of the republic, and espe-
I dally irrigation, the governor of Hawaii
recommend* leglnlation looking to the de-
velopment of such water supply *.* may
#xh«t on the public land*, with a view of
promoting land set t lenient The earnest
conslderu t toll of tile eongivs* 1* Invited
to this Important reeomnienda t h»n. and
Others a* emhoflletl in the teport >>( th**
•ft r»*tarv of the Interlot
1 lie Ousiis.
The litre/ tor of th# fen*<ii** state* that
work iu roimts tlon wit!) the twelfth cen-
sus 1* progressing fax'orablv The labors,
of the oftiitul* In charge of the bureau
Indicate that the law of Man h 3. 1899. j
requiring the completion of the four Im-
portant and most desired subject* name-
ly. population, agricultural, manofurtur- |
lug and vital statistic* will l»e com
pleted within the prescribed limit
The growth of population during the
lust deeude amounts to over 13.OUU.OUO, a
greater numerical Increase than In anv
previous census In the history of the
country
I recommend that congress, at Its pres-
ent session, apportion representation
among the several stule** ua provided by ;
the constitution.
illeu Contract law.
In rn\ annual message of December 15 |
18!»8, I < ailed attention to the necessity for
•nine amendment of the alien enntruet ;
low There still remain Important fea-
ture* of rightful application of the eight-
hour Ihw for the benefit of labor and of
the principle of arbitration mid 1 again
commend these subjects to tfte < areful
at tent loft - >f t ongr «•* s
i |yII Merv Ice.
D*tur*I ««*kDM* or oiu.1 li***, »ur I
New M*Uwd TrotaMut will poaitivvly [
our* y«t«.
NO CURE-NO PAY
Hoiitr. you H*i kelp. K*rly *buw or
teiar •*o*a*M our b*,o w**krnni you.
Hlporar* tu*y bar* dUwww.1 you i'«
•ro not **fo till *or*d. Uor Now W«t" <t
will ear* you. Yoa run do rUk.
>nmil«»ioii I* greatly
i< rk for want of art
f■ • r *• f"j « lerlt ul
Its needs lilu fllllv
l ln \ Mr alien-
espet la 11V III ge
this Important
w lilt ft passe-
250,000 CURED
u—Vow ar* pal*, foohli
I Bor-oa*. irrluhl* »«>l *■«
bwmiM forpot/ul. wnw,
otohoo pad p*aiplr>.
aHaklwi f*o*. Souping I
■r yvar iiIawm.
WECbREWniCOCaE
The • i\ 11 s»-r v !< #* c
eint*H 11 a s sctl In Its t
ii<I i|UMit p**rmanent
and • -I In t a sslsi a in ••
s,i f.rtli to Ms report
tlon to the repot t a nd
upon the congress that
bureau of the pubii< «er\I
upon the ipiallM* atIons and i haractej of
ao large a nuinla r of tin’ nfh- « r* anti
^ #inj*|o\*-s of the government should h«*
supported try all needed appro|*t la t Iona to
r*e« ure promptness an*i efficiency
Hall of Herorils.
I nut \«-rv much ln»presae«l with the
• tatcnient made b> Hie head-* of all tit#
depart men ti of the urgent necessity of a:
hall of public record* There should l>* a (
separata public hulhling designed for the
purpose of receiving and preserving thej
annually accumulating ar<htvc« of the
several ex»M;u41vs departments Huch a
hall need not l»e a costly ttruclur*. but
shoubl be #o arranged aa («> admit of en* I
Urgsn eht fmm time to ttfiie i urgently I
ie<M*»r#en l that th# rengr* «* take early j
•< libn In this matter
('aa«!«4iwk
On Aecuuut of III Health He Wilt Ketlre
front Active Work.
Ctiiragn, D-sc 4 —Thp M<>«t Ib-v I’at-
rtoh A F«ohaii, arrhhiahop of the Ro-
man Oatholie church, archdiocew' of
Chicago kmi* 1880, will retire from the
active management of hi* office witli
the close of the prudent year Karly in
January a coadjutor bishop with the
right of KU(X'e**ion. will be consecrated
and will relieve the present incumbent
of the burden of his ecclesiastical duties
It is accepted a* true that the Rev Kr
1*. J. M ll till ¥ ill is the priest ujsin whom
the uew honors will lie bestowed
Archbishop Feelian i*7l yenrsnld and
not in gixsl health aud is not able of
i carrying on the affairs of the diocese
under his care. Iu recognition of this
coalition the Rev. Father Aleiander
McOavick was made auxiliary tushop 1
without the right ol succession. Ill
health impaired the uew prelates use
fulness aud finding that satisfactory
relief wa* not iji sight he resigned last
May and his resignation was accepted
by the pope. It was then decided to ap-
point a local coadjutor bishop The
selection was made The appointment
i* in the hands of Archbishop Keehau
now.
Father Muldoou, the credited ap-
pointee, will return from Kuroj*- abont
Dec 20 and after the elaborate services
incident to the Christinas season are
over the new coadjutor will be i-onse
crated The date will lie between Jan
I and 16
•lu«t to llrmot* a Trraly.
Loudon, Dec. 4.— Ku^tirdiri^; th«* riis-
pAt«'h frtrin Washington as puliliabed
in Nwvv York an?tug (irent Brifatn was
umirmvortng U> nwgotiafv n treaty of
amity and common** with Ni(*aragna
which is allogod f*» havo dtsfurls*<l th#
Amorirnn stato dofmrtinont ofUcuUa,
a repmaeotatiYo of the f<»roign office in
fmintai the AsstH tnfr d Pros# that (iroat
Britain is negotiating with Nnnraugn
for tiio removal of the existing cotiiruer
rial treaty. Imt nothing whatever bad
been NUggt«sl*Ml **f eifvnHonal character
BOILER EXPLODES.
B**I 18*0 ••4 a Hoy Kill** u4 TblrtMa
Other. InJ.rel.
tjhlcago, D«c. 4 — Foor men and one
boy were instantly killed and 18 people
injured by the explosion of the boiler in
| the powerhouse of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway late Monday
evening Several of the injured ar*
hurt so badly they will die
The powerhouse was a 2-story struc-
ture which stood west of the passenger
station and north -if the tracks leading
to it. < in the first floor was the boiler-
room containing a fernery of foor boil-
er* and the dynamo room, which h-ld
nine dyimtuo* Twelve men were etu
ploy-d around the building and in addi-
tion to such of these as were present at ;
the tune, a number, of strangers Were j
standing around watching the dynami c ;
Foor of those killed were people em-
ployed by the road
At a few minutes (suit 6 o'clock one of
the boilers in the center of the row of
four burst with a detonation that wn*
plainly heard at points a mile distant
The Isiiler nearest the tracks was the
weak |i«rt and it flew toward the depot
tracks and landed fully TO feet away
from its starting point. The boiler it-
self which weighed ten tons, lies 60 feet
from the Isnler house
Just a* the explosion 'xM'urred the
Ashland limited train was pulling out
and thu Isiiler caught the last two cars,
a Pullman and a drawingroom oar The
boiler struck the car in the rear, while
the boiler head ploughed through the
one immediately in front
Fortunately both flew high and struck
the oars ubovo the windows, carrying
away fsirtions of the roof aud vestibule
But few of the passengers happened at
the time to be iu the end of the oars hit
by the Hying metal and those hurt ware
■truck by flying splinters or suffered
from lieing thrown violently to the floor
Neither of the cars was thrown from
the track and the engine drew them
quite a distance before coming to a stop
The destruction of the electric lighting
plant plunged the depot into darkness
and the pile of debris which was thrown
across the tracks temporarily blocked
the suburban traffic of the road
The property loss to the road will be
$100,000 The boiler house was practi-
cally reduced to ruins, two sides being
blown completely out and the costly
plant wa* nearly torn to pieces '
The cause of the explosion is a mys
tary. the lyolers having tieen inspected
by the insurance companies .Sept, I and
Nov I. aud beiug reported in perfect
order
WEAK KIDNEYS
favotaM* to tW tpptvtau at Bright’S PiSSSSCs
PricKly Asb Bitters
Heals the Kidneys. Cleanses and regulates
the Liver. Strengthens the digestion and
removes constipated conditions in the Bowels.
IT IS KK* MTMClNfS IN Okf. a SYSTEM I0NK P4R-tk(TlltNCf.
ruci fi.oo rat bottle. pbepared by prickly ash boters co.
aoi.n it t A I t nsrotiins
Muiautmt
If Ijoo Want (tie #eit^
5*nd Vour Order to \\ ^ DaWSOIl,
Stephen villc, Texas, for Vour
WHISKY, WINES. BRANDY. ETC.
He Handles only the First-Claas Brands
Tha famous Monarch brand of whiskies in
92.00 to A6.U0 par gallon Fin* caaa goorl* a *
^*Ord«rs by
t>y talaphoria or mail wilt recaiva prompt attention
I Krado#, railing iniprlco from
ikoclalty. Talaphono No
•iva t
I Ire- at (inliilhiVKltf.
Ool< 1thwait#, Tex . Use 4 —Fire was
di«^ov»‘red in S. H Wwidy s store here
By banl work t he tire was extinguished
His loss on stock will amount to nearly
|2<KX», fully covered by tuauraiice
< barictrr Toltl by I.lpa.
"\\ lii ilti i or not w« tu-Jicvc in phre-
nology. phi siox'i'Mii;. ;m«i kindred pel-
, eiit't *. iijetc are *<»tnr |»cculiart(j« * of
feature tlrnt are *|UiD* often unlieative
of rertain traits t»f < iiaracter ' Kaid an
observant man. From n<» one feature
of tin* face ran tin* «!i*p«t*ition t»e more
act uratelv r»:nl than from the lip* ami
especially the tin per lip. 1 he lower one
Is less pl u| met l<*.
A person with a slmrf. sharply
curvtMl upper lip Is marly aiwnjs of a
liappy. I»*\able t|i*p.»Mift*»n One w ith a
► h«Tt l»ut straight upper lip Is upt to l»«
of a low Mfiler of intellect ami conroe in
i»l* tnstes. 1 he jw*r*t»n with a long,
straight upper lip I* the one t<* la-war*-
of. lie has a will lik-' lolainant. I* not
ulwaxs t h«*t fUglily t rust w «.rt hy. Is apt
to I**- quarrelsome hud Jealous arid is
more often than not an unmitigated
politician If he is gifted w Ith a strong
Intellect, in- will make lit* mark In one
wuy or another, if he i* not. he may
become a Imrtnl* ** p* raon a luiroxite
or n scoundrel I he man w hone upja r
lip protrude* I* apt to t*« a shnwd
huslm-** man
‘ The p«*rson whose mouth tin* a de
dd. ti tirtkop nt the *-*»rnera toa> he a Im
morlst. a hy pochondt ia< or n |n>et. The
$H**aeaaor <*f a mouth curbed in the
style of t’upld * Ih'w I* Indeetl happy,
for In nine cus*-s out of t*n In* also
povnesM*-* a refln«M|, :e«fh» tt<* ami yet
prnctlcnl nature, mini eptIhle t*> every
beautiful am! etumMli'g influence'
Uhl* n17••• ••til
I .alii In lir*l
I’nris, 1 >* * Th. UmIv of i iscnr
Wilde was buried Monday aoeordiug t"
ih* r lt*<s ,»f t he t af li .li « hureh which
be )• tilled fhr«*e w eeks ag" 4 >n 1 v h ft w
c^rtrnds at tended*
Texas Central Railroad,
The Short Line Between Centra]
Texas Points and Points in West
Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and
California via Waco and Cisco.
In the Heart of the Stamford Country.
Stamford is the western terminus
of The Texas Central Railroad, in
Jones county. Jt’s business is enor-
mous. lias a trade territory larger
than the state of Massachusetts. We
are the shortest and best route to
to the old states, via
Wuc ass Moil: - v - Wa,:: ate for Qrlcus.
Don’t forget that we wi!i sell excur-
sion tickets to points m the old states
for the holidays
VV. F. Me,MIL LIN, General Passenger Agent. Waco, Texas.
-i—t—i—i—j—j—f-
?. *5
g
k
Excursion Rates
To the Old States.
}'\n I Ik- Ch i istnwt*
Kites t<>: R<
Cheap
I toliday s.
■ liml T:
'i|
I’lie Iexii* Central Railroad wi 11 sel 1 tickets I leceiri her L'< Itt),
.'let and '-’2nd, 1 ‘. limited al day* for return. Through
Coaches, via Waco, H .V T C l!»u«toti and N'ew (Irlexim. and
y> Cotton licit Route and Memptii*
i
3
%
••i
*
I
%
4
!
’I
I
I
•5
-i
•a
'•
'?
i
3
4
i
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Clouse Connections at Wiico. Memphis- New Orleans.
t
t
Call
Railroad
you the rate and any other inlormaii
mg time and rontiecUons, or addres*
n or write the nearest agent of (he lexas
sav where you will viant a ticket to and he w
\ on rna v w ant
Cent ral
ill give
legard
W. F. McMillin, G. P. A., Waco.
See the l>roLri,e>> lor Fine .Inh Printing.
larJKaatt&ISa .
*»» •• I an,
lAvtdia, IW
■ improving.
in .•(
Tue
aar ■ i-oxulitloo
HEAD ACHE
MMB mr wits a«4 ■*«■
n.i»« casiNhi I S »;„1 tf,
Ilie.|lilnv •, 1 I C 11
Tour great C# '*!■*( 11 y tnu.t gusnl
against the itaiCer tt tlviHV*( nf eatrava-
ganc In government evpetMtliurea. an.l
the rhnwtl retire.SntatlvM of the peopt*.
i rlouht not will fvirni.b an (iumpl. In
their leglstatk.il of that else eronuflljr
ehlih In a season wf eleniv hnstmnm
for the future. In this eta at (real bual-
ns., uellvtty ami opportonll) lawllun Is
not untimely tt t*ll not abate, hut
ailengthen. oinMem. It will nM telsrii
hoi I'romote, tegltlfnate Imlostrtal und
rtimmen-lal eaimnalon Kur growing
Bower bring* with It temptations and l>«f-
fla requiring constant vlgtlahe* In avoid
usi noi lie used to Invite i.infllrta nee
>1* have beea
_( are ih* b*et
the hiiuar la<i
week Bf wM* wee trwatw with b*ederh« ter
iwo iteya she tried *>«oe ol you ’ l AIW AKRTw,
eed the* relieved the pela In htt heed alBe*t
Cm*a HTttngfvei* a
mubarg Bet* A Depoau (V fUMhiff. Pa
oppre.«lun hul for the mur* effeetlva
nlenam-e of tho»* prim iplesef e<iualllv
[ luotlra upon whirh mar ln.1llull.tn.
happlnea* depend Ut ua keep ai
■0* In Mind that the foundation ml ear
EE—Bi" ra'.u'a uZMar
TGiwMw maw. Dm «. aa
I a U) lit >11 . 1 L , 3 I ||* i ' | N* f 1111 g I •! till
Ini* i m 1 *m's**|i * 11 *'f flu h'lft«a-u1h |a%rli«
in* nl nf Viriorin mrurml at J
nVU'k tliu aft4*rtiiMkii If w a** a formal
affair ami of lilfl*« public interest AI
ihoiigi) th# only huainm** th#
i ha* tha #l«* tlon of a *|ieak«‘r. thr attoud
am # of ni#mh»*n» wa* g*«*l in *pit# of
, the al>a*«m *• of Irish iu<*mlM*r* William
C^airt Utillay * r*x )#ct<*l «q» nkrr
Hail Oultl Im III* !*••« $»»!•
Austin Do.- 4 -The poller hevn ar.
t rests*.I n uegm for stealtug a pair of
panta liatMt at 78 .*n»itv When aeer. he.1
j the prtaiuer I no I $|(HI 10 iu hla |sa<bwta.
$100 nf which was |u ffo gold pleoea
The negro »e« jnal fmen the cdtun
flel.ls and though be had more money
then el eiiv other time in Ins life he
1 mnld not over.*Hue the ten>|i«Mh»! »<>
■teel e six-tilt pair of panta
| - — - * •
ItdhddB |Nlfir**»lR|.
New York, Dec 4. - 1 Jew I naan t Rich-
ard Pearwio Hobana of tha Uatted
BUlee navy, who U til with typhoid
Tovar al the PrwBbftorten hoapMal. war
aM al that InatitaMoa to ha gaMiag
i iIm$ (My with iya|ikau vary favor-
Best LinetofheOld States -
One peason why most people go hark to the “Old State;
via the Cidton Belt is because the Cotton Belt makes from
to five hour* quicker tune than other lines.
flit* 1 Jl. lt ■ (Tern y* it *h*i Hiili*fc**af nti«| (hrinml r«'t»t« tjm
'Old hlKte-a «r || IdiMl un Iirm.ur) • liKtigr «*f ear* H«*l ll Hk> a mi i I*. I »
inalii* *ryi #dtit|*|w>d * ' * )• #*»$$if<»rt •§*)** <*■•< he* *nd H#rtbiitig • hair
4 'ara, klwo l'»r i r t af* « «r* lq dii a nd l**» I lat*n |il ••••!*•#• k« ingl.l
W|il4i #nd l»*l n« w)i*f* y. u *t*> Mtut alim V< • ** ■ ■ I d-iiVf.
ill r-(»t #«*d « hM IybIi ♦* ink"
W« k 111 thdi yt>U kli
*arl<*r Oaf# Car
11
■i '
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1900, newspaper, December 7, 1900; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530794/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.