iw- »\;'w-m~r' ..,.a_-fs -na.-ag °-*-ISM# W 7:. JW. .,._ THF GUARDIAN UHARIOTTI-.Tow\ Pnlv Pniifinnp i~=r.A.\‘Ti. £3. I9-W0. _ _f . f ~ ._ - . _ fri, . -vt. _‘nt-I if ~ if /'l ;-iq§{§ " ”“"`* *""'=";> 5 "' "‘ 5' - i . V:-‘ i . -,=-.-.- - - - . . - -- -WW .F’F..f"""‘---~..-r’»T~‘_.-'*=»»”":<’Tf. 3- if . ~' -f . - . f -"fi , , ww, _ .-,,-,,495 . _. .,... --_, ,..._ . _W gg.;-<-_.; I _ `~§~'-‘- '_ ..-.1 --.9,_§-__=l1_ ~,_.,.,,-p 7,_f§§_~!:-j-gg-'!f’j.;;‘~,-~`!"7-i|_4~;,!~_M ay; ` j ~.- _ - - ..-.- .°--»» .V _V ._, » V ` ~ ,>.i.;.-~i:._ .-,.--,» f rj.; '-.;» -..\`"’~"¢_--“ 1.1" “- '~" --`»` `- ‘ » T' 'Y' ` " -' """' `-“"‘. -' I "*!-;\.~"|'-il?..i'?3»‘.!'>"¥fTi! ~’-f¢,“"'il=, ""?",`= 'ir `l Six- 7- - ` ' -- '.1' .*°f‘i`3'*`~’ " iz ’ - . li' » .I 4- ..,»ia‘-.-,M-»e.-..»,| » Q .. ‘ - ' - J I '~' Vg' *IT J FMA: _ rr f H 'e»*.1,§»\¢t‘“1*~' A4" 'E ` ' 'A iii"-'$& ` =éi».v.~.-=.:i'...»-vi-_-s.-A-1-. ~>.,- --fr -=i‘¢»-_ii-.°¢‘=°§""'“-'. 2'--»-if-113"-,cv-=l's¢'¢'<"°'3“i*~'»¢‘*¢"-°~'» »-<-»-¢`.-.1-<1--»--..~......~x~ ...s 1-., it-_ - - --»»- ‘- » I I .. _ , 4- f - ~s,,v -~ #u‘\’l '-7'i,q7 - '_ LJ’-‘L , ._ __ \ Uv, -. " »~' Y - *"' " ' ‘ , ~,sqt_..»...-_\~.f:~éi 1-sfswif. <.i\»~- -if ' i s ` 9 T 4 4 l 1 , ` | i I rl 4 L i *__ y __i_‘A _v~A vw in _i__V V i_'___ _ i ____Y Y __ 4___, __, _ , __;V______ ;_-_i-_,_ __'___, __i- Jill [_ ___ _ - - -P! ll --. __. l ' . lurk while you sleep without a gripe or pain, curing Biliousncss, Constipation, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia, and make you feel better in tbe¢niorning. Small in size. Easyto take. Price 25c. __*__,,~ - i - I*-` -4' -_- Special Notice Having purchased from Mr. F. J. Hornsby the stock and good will of his Books and Stationery Business in &e Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, selling at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in ihe past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones. . A choice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all departments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied _news stand will be a special feature of the business. The store will he known as “The Bazaar Bookstore." THE BAZMR CUMPANY Suecwsols to FJ. Hornsby. Harris Block. Ch’tu wn. Mch 16.1901 4 mi _ . - flilflillllllllllllllllhlllllllllllll niiimii t ct. hnnmhh Scauanr. No better investment than G0, 3°' K/3 rn fl: _ --1 cu Z C3 au our 15 or 20 year endowment. Unconditional policies/ A The Standard has over" $14,000 000 invested iii Can- ada. Ulllllllllllllllllllilélllllllllilllll Farm for Sale. I i. lwa rcs very fe'-:' iie lan 'l o'f southern pcrrion \ of the Warreii F;i"m-~>\o-mir. 15 cliains wide an-i 55 l-'mz-nb .uv 15 acres <_l=>ai- an i in a. high stile -ii ter'iliz_v. 10 a.-,-.~=.- ready io stump-'I he i bafan.; e in Hari \\ ood -.ind - » ii r- *'.i1iu-. situ- ated one mile t om line'-;y P i it `\\`hirf wmrcl Produc-1 i-an he ~|iip;ic.1-.\'--iw s-li..i.1-one of i the mrs' L-e~iu=iful spots :iv iilaole -1.»verlooli- Q ing Hi Ish' r»-ugi Bti' an-i ,:..»i'.-u:tcto'.vii ; H.a."b‘»i'-i»’lcnt- of seiu.\-=-mi. fl Al#-'> in Se-'iieriiher rex: 55 acc-f.= off the .'. Norrhesn Port-fiii f.-r' W:-rr ii l-`a i-i ii iv r-c_ii- ` niet uv .»lr~= M1:girci}l;.'l,r and shown as i “Kir g-vnpd" ‘ ’lhi< priJper‘v is in gind co'idEt`o'~-is within i 5m-iiunes walk of It c y Puri t \\`htrf --uni 1|`e~r_v-and f: .ms on Charlo.te;ow.i ua.z~bor.- For particulars apply rn. - JOHN NEWSON. l(a.Ll0 ood Rr w ff f`harln-°~-few" ` _ ,_ _ r. lC9B$$$3$88% 2' lit SCHDIIIIES 3llY§§ ~ 'I hat wo are to be moulded and Q] fashioned,”sothe sand we use ] for our castings needs ti be i moulded and f -ll ' d ’ a iioui . Thats- what our inoulders a e doing eve_~y day, moulding and fash- ioiiing the sand like unto the - pazteis. it is therefore very im- portant tbar. ihe pitierns he place than that will do for Steyn’s capital a few months from now. stiffer as the wnrgoes on. Our despntchcs p note that Dcwit°s command at Lindley of- Ra...- 32;' :TK-.~."...‘¥ 3" Z'-"_ r THE BOER DELEGATES. pulilics, after \ isiting different capitals in urope, with little success so far as the i_|ect ofltheir mission was concerned,are now in the United Sfates, :ind are said to meeting with a very warm reception from t-he§Anti-British section of the great American Republic. They were presented with the freedom of New York city, nnd have had the pleasure of listening to reso- lutions and spe.ecl1es`in various cities ex- pressing “Ainerican”(?) sympathy for them and their cause. The delegates have fully proclaimed their mission to the pub- lic before proceeding to Washington, and this fact sufficiently shows that they have no hope of diplomatic intervention by the Unitefl States Government in their be- half. President McKinley and his Cabins t have no more right to intervene in this quarrel than Britain has to call for a halt in United States operations against the Filipinos. To attempt to intervene would be to meet with a. quick rebuff. Attempt- ed intervention could only be interpreted as an unfriendly act, a. meddlesome im- pertinence, compromising to the dignity of the American Republic, without the possibility of accomplishing anything to the advantage of the Boers. It has been stated in the _press that the Boer delegates are enpowered to offer to the United States a protectorate over the two Dutch Republics as a means toward their retaining their national independ- ence. This is almost too childish for be- lief. But if true, ii moment`s reflection will show how futile such an attempt would be. If the Government of the United States accepted the offered _pro- tcctorate they would be obligated to pro- ceed at once to make war with Britain and wrest- the already conquered territor- ies from herhands. This would mean the sending of an armed force to South Africa. stronger than the British and colonial forces already there, and overcoming the British fleet on the way. It is quite clear that the expedition would never be per- mitted to leave United States ports, or if perchance it stole away secretly it would be destroyed before it could reach the mid- Atlantic. It is, as we have said, utterly childish to suppose that the United States Govern- ment either desires a protectorate in South Africa, or if it did desire it would under existing conditions undertake a ,fri- gantic war to give it effect. The Boer dele- gates must- therefore content themselves with the speeches and resolutions of sym- pathy so lavishly offered them. They will not stop Lord Roberts onward march, much less save the Dutch Republics from being hereaf:ei° British territory. It was Philip Botha, and not the Com- ivas captured by General Hutton. Governor Rooseveldt, of Kew York, rc- cently reinstated a policeman who land been