Newspaper Page Text
COL. HAT
OBJECTS.
He Says that Volunteers Are
Hard to Handle Because
They Want to Go Home.
healthlf men
Has Not Been Good, Neither
Has it Been Very Bad —
The Reason for It.
BAS SERIOUS COMMIT
Against the Subsistence Department
on Account of the Lack of Fresh
Beef for the Use of His Men.
Correspondence of the Associated Pre-os.
(zUau.anamu, Cuba, Sept. 24. —Col. r. H.
Ray, th< muitary cc.umander ana govern
or of tnis uasmct, v.aica includes Bara
ioa and Sagua de Lauaiuo, has just re
turned from '.Santiago, where he has been
■to const:-' wiua Gen. Cawton.
ii.', coinand consists of the Third regi
m. i.t volunteer rntantry, composed of
white men enlisted in tuu c?cutnern States,
t. mu.jo.ity in Georgia, me city of Ma
eou Utiag the headquarters of the regi
me n t.
Eight companies, consisting of C4O men
.11 i imamped aooui three miles from
Guanatanamo. Two companies consist
ing of lou men under 'Major Wiley are at
Baracoa. The same number are at Sagua
dt Lanamo im ier Capt. idarris.
The atalth of the troops since they ar
rived aei< on August 20 has not Deen ex
actly good, but neither has it been so bad
:s mat oi United States troops in some
. :-r Hees. The conditions locally are
n<> \ mu.- .' improved. \t one time or au
cth. :• i > i>tr ciut. ot the men have been on
i-.e list, almost all suffering from
raicntura fever, wr. ich is a remittent ma
1. nau. laa.’iii.i h ver, very debiliating.
I'. iy three deaths have taken place, two
from yellow fever and one from pneu
monia.
Major Newman, surgeon in charge, says
that with more fresh meat and potatoes
'th; health oi the mtn will be as good as
could be reasonably expected in this part
of the world. Until a day or two ago the
uoldiers nad uo beef at all, and Col. Ray
took the first opportunity of buying
o< eves, Obtaining them at $75 a head.
Though naturally as an officer he is reti
cent regarding the actions of others he
complains seriously of 'the mismanagement
of the subsistence department, which is
to blame for this lack of fresh provisions.
An oven is being built in the camp and in
a few .’ws'lta' bread will he baked by
soldier cooks. At prestint the flour is turn
over to a bakery in quarantine.
Col. Ray does not believe in the policy
cf sending volunteers to a conquered coun
.ry, foi in the first place the men enlisted
to fight and now that the war is over they
w -a to be disbanded, and in the aecond
place they have no military future and are
therefore desirous to return to their ac
customed occupations. Net a day goes by
without Col. Ray receiving numerous ap
olicatins for discharge.
The sufferings of the Cubans in and
around Guantanamo have been very great.
O', era t’ou-and rations per day are issued
to them, but many are in direst need who
are unable to come to the city to receive
relief, owing to their being entirely with
<ti clothing. A suply cf the latter was
received a short time since—an even 100
•pair'- of drawers and 200 undershirts —
bu this scarcely fills the bill.
[Were i> a remedy for this suffering,
quite opart from the charity of the United
Spates government and that would be 'the j
resumption of operations by the sugar j
planters. They, however, will do nothing i
until a stable form of government is final- 1
-ly established.
Within i radius of 25 miles there is in- ,
vejt.d some <115,000.000 in sugar estates. 1
seme of these estates have machinery
worth over a milion dollars. Yet nearly ;
all are idle, though it is time for planting .
and going to work.
The planters say that if they had a I
guarantee even for two years from the
American government of the inon-interfer
vnee of the Cubans they would start up
and put nearly twenty thousand men to
work. The trouble is that many prominent
Cubans have threatened that these prop
erties will be confiscated on account of the
sympathy shown by the proprietors toward
•the Spanish government, and until Ameri
can protection is guaranteed no more
money will be spent.
Busines here is in a state of stagnation.
People are afraid that in a spirit of re
prisal the Cuban officials wil go in for
wholesale confiscation and heavy fines.
U:it l this cutsilcn has beta definitely
settled the industries of this part cf Cuba
will remain at a standstill.
on wifFTgrave
A Ci icago Policeman Killed
Himself Last Night.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111. Oct. 11.—Policeman Alex I.
Mikkelsor. was found deal oa the grave oi'
his wife in Mt. Olive cemetery.
Mikkelson was dressed in full uniform.
A bullet wound in the temple and a revol
ver beside the corpse teld the story of the
suicide.
Mikkelson’s wife died five months ago
and he has visited her grave daily. When
he failed to answer to roll call a detail of
brother officers went to the cemetery and
found his body.
A new lot of masquerade
costumes just arrived and for
rent at the Custom Clothing
Co.’s.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
~~
Great Convocation Opened this Mcrning
Auspiciously.
: '
By Associated Press.
Pittabung, Pa.. October 11.—What
Jerusalem was the the crusaders
a thousand years ago, is 'this city today to
the Knights Templar. All night and early
this morning every railroad leading into
the city, every street car line entering from
the surrounding suburb*, came in loaded
with cars holding thousands and thousands
of viMi'ors. There could not have been a
more beautiful day for the parade of the
Knights Templar.
The sun roee over the blue bills of Alle
gheny In a sky of pure azure. 'Not a cloud
was seen anywhere, while the soft, sephyr
like breeze of autumn tempered the warm
radiance of the sun.
The hour of the parade was set for 10
o’clock, and from early dawn everybody
and everything was astir.
At the various headquarters the different
commanders were preparing for the march.
GOING TO CUBA/
lowa Regiment is Not to Be Mustered Out
Now.
By Awot dated Frees.
Washington, Oct. 11.—Adjutant General
Corbin said today: “There is no thought
of mustering out 'the Forty-ninth lowa
regiment, now at Jacksonville. It is going
immediately to Savannah and thence to
Cuba with Gen. Lee.”
- PEACE COMMISSION
Held a Short Preparatory Session this
Morning,
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 11 —The peace commissions
held a separate session this morning pre
paratory to the fourth joint session which
began at 2 o’clock this afternoon.
LABOR "RIOTS
In Paris Are More Serious,
and Growing.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 11.—In spite of optimistic
predictions as to the end of the strike
near it continues to spread.
I he bricklayers and wood carvers today
decided to join the strikers. The city,
however, is perfectly quiet, but the en
ormous increase In the strength of the
garrison points to the fact 'that 'thegovern
ment fears political rather dhan labor
troubles.
The strikers central committee is a po
litical and revolutionary organization, and
it is engineering the dispute as if it were
a strike proletariat.
No conflict between the soldiers and the
strikers has occurred up to the present.
■Not <ince 1870 has Paris looked so war
like. A number of young men of title
made a demonstration in front of .the
house of the Duchesse of Deuzes on the
Champs Elysees on Sunday evening. Thev
were led by Prince Henry of Chartres and
■Count 'Sabran de- Ponteves, and cheered
the passing squadron of cuirassiers with
cries cf “vivel'armee.” Many minor dem
onstration's have occurred.
GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Manager Newcomb Will Keep Lanier Dining'
Rooms Open Until Midnight.
Manager Newomb, of the Hotel Lanier,
is doing all in his power to handle the
Carnival -crowd in the most approved way,
and to this end he decided today to keep
the Lanier dining rooms open till 12
o deck every night for the convenience of
those who atend the fireworks an 4 other
nigh-t exhibitions. The Lanier dining
rooms will be run on the European plan
after 8:30 n. m.. with regular restaurant
bill cf fare, and one will be able to get
•a meal there from 25c up to 85. The
Lanier is noted for its menu, and this en
terprise on Manager Newcomb’s part will
give city people as well as visitors an op
portunity to patronize a first-class res
taurant where they will be free from all
objectionable features* and at the .same
time, be able to secure a first-class meal
at a reasonable price.
yellowTever
Is Getting Worse in the State
of Mississippi.
By Associated Press.
'Washington. Oct. 11.—Reports to the Ma
rine hospital service today show that the
yellow fever in the South is steadiiy in
creasing.
Officials state that the increase in the
fever list is likely to continue until cold
weather sets in, and this is thought still
to be at least three weeks off in the region
most affected.
Dispatches received here report the total
number of eases in Mississippi up to date
to be 470, with thirty-six deaths since the
epidemic broke out.
bellow fever is reported to have occurred
at Lake Charles. La., in a dispatch from
Dr. Soucheon. of New Orleans.
At Franklin, La., there are twenty-eight
new cases and no deaths. The following
are the Mississippi reports of new cases
for today:
Jackson. 2 white cases and 1 negro, total
3. Canton 4, Crystal Springs 4 Madison.s
white and 10 negroes, total 15; Hhrriston,
14. making 55 in all now under treatment.
Ridgeland. 6; Orrwocd, 6 new case and
1 death: Oxford. 1 case.
Camp Hutton, a new fever detention
poitn. near New Orleans, with a capacity
of 1.000 patients, opened today.
UNFORTUNATE DUPE
Died Affer Being Lured by Matrimonial
Agency. ,
j By Associated Press.
San Francisco. Oct. 11.—Alex A. Samp
son. of West Duxbury, is dead at the city
hospital, after having been lured to this
city by the advertisement of a matrimonial
•agency.
He was sixty-five years of age and came
here to marry an “alleged rich widow.”
He me: a woman who has recently figured
in a somewhat similar case, but when his
: money was gone she is said to have refused
to recognize him.
i Just before his death, which is attributed
to worr yand di sapointment; a letter for
I him containing funds reached the postoffiee
! here from Mrs. Eleanor Bagain, of East
| Pembroke, Mass. • •. ,
MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER n 1898.
PROPOSITION TO
COME FROM SPAIN
That the United States Take
All of the Philippines and
Shoulder Their Debt.
DISCUSSION OVER PROTOCOLS
Will Be the Next Thing on Docket,
Together With Petitions for
Cuban Independence,
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 11—<A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
Protocols for the cession of Porto Rico
and Guam island to the United States and
praying for the independence of Cuba wil]
be discussed by the peace commission in
Paris at its next session.
These protocols which were drawn up
at the last meeting of the commission have
been the subject of serious consideration
by the American peace commissioners for
the last three days. Secretary Day sent a
cablegram to the state department on
Monday regarding the work of the Amer
ican commissioners, but it was merely
routine in character and simply shows that
Mr. Day and his colleagues have completed
the features of the agreements which they
are anxious the Spanish commissioners
shall adopt.
There is no truth in the reports from
Madrid that there has been a hitch in ’.lit
negotiations and the proceedings of the
commission are not progressing as satis
factorily as could be desired. As a matter
of fact, in response to the American de
mands, the Spanish representatives have
submitted the counter demands and one of
these suggests the assumption by the
United States of the Cuban debt in re
turn, it is said, for the annexation of Cuba
by the United States. Failing in this the
Spanish representatives are anxious that
the Cuban debt shall be borne by the Cu
bans w’th a guarantee of some kind from
thia country.
From information which the authorities
have received they say they hav: no doubt
that Spain will attempt to fasten the
Philippine debt upon the United Stites and
this information would seem to .n.licate
that Spain has in mind a proposition which
may eventually be submitted o this goz
ernrnent for the United States io hake all
of the Philippines, shoulder the Philip
pine. debt and give her important advan
tages. commercial £nd otherwise in the
eastern islands.
If Spain has such a proposition in view,
she may as well know that it will be
waste of time for her to present* it. This
government will accept no debts, nor will
It guarantee the payment of the Cuban
debt, directly cr indirectly.
The instructions of the American com
missioners are positive on this point. It
is expected that the matter of the Cuban
debt will come up for discussion at Tues
day’s session and the American represen
tatives will notify the Spanish commis
sioners on the unalterability of th? deci
sion of the United States on this point.
RED CROSS-BRIDE
Will be Married Today to a
Belgian Nobleman,
By Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 11. —Miss Anne M. Fowler,
who served as a Red Cross nurse in Cuba,
is to be married today to Albert Vanshelle.
a Belgian nobleman, delegate general of
the Red Cross Society, on the staff of his
majesty. Leopold 11.
Miss Fowler is the daughter of Dr. E. S.
iFowler, of Springfield, Ills;., and came of
a family of the first settlers of 'that city.
Soon after the war with Spain began Miss
.Fowler offered her services as nurse te
Miss Barton, and was accepted. In July
she left for Cuba. She arrived on the bat
tlefield at Santiago after hostilities had
ceased and did good service in aiding the
wounded and sick. It was there she first
becan’e acquainted with Vanshelle.
The nfarriage will take place at St.
Chrysestems’ Episcopal church, in this
city. Charles Henroten, Belgian consul,
will act as best man.
NO DEMONSTRATION
At Chicago as the President’s
Party Passed Through,
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 11—President 'MoKinley
and members of his cabinet passed through
the outskirts of Chicago today bound for
the Omaha exposition.
No effort was made to extend a demon
strative greeting. A delegation of North
west railway officials and members of the
peace jubilee committee boarded the train
near Western avenue and greeted the pres
idential party informally.
The train was quickly transferred to the
Chicago and Northwestern railway over
which line the party continued its journey.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart, of Groton. S. D.. “Was taken with a
bad cold which settled on mylungs; cough
set in and finally terminated in consump
tion. Four doctors gave me up, saying I
could live but a short time. I gave myself
up to my savior, determined if T could
not stay with my friends on earth I would
meet my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
I gave it a trial; took in all eight bottles.
It has cured me and thank God I am
saved and am now a well and healthv
woman.” Trial bottles free at H. J. La
mar & Sons’ drug store. Regular size 50c
&ndsl, guaranteed or price refunded.
Lanier dining rooms open
every night till midnight.
European plan.
RAY HOISTED FLAG.
At Manxanillo After the Evacuat’on by
Cubans.
By Associated Press.
Manazillo.Oct. 11 —The Spaniards who
have been garrisoning Manzanillo leave
here at daybreak tomorrow to board the
steamer Porto Rico for Cienfugos.
Colonel Ray, the American commander,
paid a final visit to the Spanish commander
Colonel Parron this afternoon auid wished
the Spaniards on voyage.
The American troops then marched to
the public square and hoisted the stars and
stripes and proceeded to the custom house
where a similar ceremony was performed.
The soldiers repaired to the postoffice
and hoisted the American Insignia. In a
majority of instances the present Incum
bents hold office under the jurisdiction of
Colonel Wood.
GOING TO MANILA.
Washington Regiment and Battery of Cali
fornia.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Got. 11.—General Merriam
Lae decided to send to Manila upon the
transports Valencia and Ohio the First
Washimgton regiment and battery A, of the
California heavy artillery. Colonel Whoi
ley, of the Washington regiment was in
structed to 'to make all necessary prepara
tions for embarking hie command on or
about Tuesday, October 18.
The Senator will carry the Twenty-third
infantry battalion, .the Oregon, recruits
and battery D, heavy artillery. The men
going on the expedition will not be com
pelled to subsist on the regular army ra
tions but a considerable variety of food
will be allowed on the voyage.
DID NOT |SEE ANDRE.
Expedition Has Arrived that
Went On His Trail.
By .Associated
Trondajema, Norway, Oct. 11—The Ger
man steam yacht Helgoland, with the
members of Herr Leitners expedition has
returned from Spitzbergen, having reached
81 degrees north. had not seen An
dree but collected much zoological mate
rial.
MILLIONAIRE IN HOC.
He is Accused cf Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.
By Associated Press.
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 11.—Wm. H. Allen,
a recent arrival from .the east, who claims
to be worth nearly a quarter of a million
dollars, is locked up in the city prison on
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
He was arrested oa a complaint sworn to
by John LuJemann, who alleges that Al
len secured a mortgage on the Winter ho
tel. executed and delivered deeds to prop
erty ix. this country and in Missouri to
which, he had no title whatever.
GENERAL WHEELER
Has Arrived at Huntsville to
Take Charge of 4th Corps.
By Associated Prees.
Huntsville, Oct. 11.—Gen -Wheeler ar
rived a few minutes past midnight to
take comand of the Fourth army corps,
succeeding Ccppinger.
Gen. Wheeler was met by a committee
of citizens headed by Gen. Moore and es
corted-to the >Huntsville Hotel.
He is m excellent health and had many
visitors today.
Custom Clothing Company
has a fine lot of masquerade
costumes which will be rented
for the ball.
SOLDIERS IN RIOT.
One Killed and TwoSer'oisly Shot at Hunts
ville.
By Associated Press.
Huntsville, Oct 11—One soldier killed,
two fatally wounded and two seriously at
Camp Wheeler today. Soon after the ar
rival of the Tenth cavalry one of the mem
bers was arrested by the provost guard for
disorderly conduct and an attempt was
made by his comrades to release him. One
was shot, whereupon the negroes in the
trains seized their arms and the shooting
became general.
Three of the Tenth calvarymen were
wounded, two of them fatally. The pro
vost guard lost a corporal of company L,
Sixteenth infantry killed. Private Miles
and Larkin, of company L are seriously
wounded.
OPEN HOUSE
Is Kept bv the Popular Firm of Jaquez
Tinsley.
Messrs. Jaques & Tinsley, the most
prominent wholesale merchants in the city
are keeping epen house to their friends
and customers. They have been serving
excellent meals in the rooms above their
store all during-the day and will keep this
up throughout the Carnival.
Mr. George Collier, one of the most
popular sale srnen cn the road, is in charge
of the rooms, and this is an assurance in
itself that every bodv who visits the
place will be well treated.
Over two hundred people were invited
up this mcrning and it is probable that
several hundred will be invited to dine
there tomorrow.
PEREMPTORY
Orders for the Occupation of
Cuba.
By Associated Precs.
Washington, Oct. 11. —The American
commissioners have notified the Spanish
authorities in Havana that the United
States will assume entire control, military
and governmental, of the island of Cuba
on December 1. he same control will be
exercised at Porto Rico cn October 18.
KLONDIKERS
COMING HOM!
Bring Varied Reports of the
Situation in the Gold
District.
EI-MWOIfS ESCAPE
From Drowning—Forty-Mile Dis
trict Gives Promise of More
Wealth to Come.
By Associated Press.
Port Townsend, 'Wis., Oct. 11—The
steamer Topeka has arrived from Alaska,
bringing about 240 passengers from the
various northern mining districts.
Many of the Topeka's passengers are
from Dawson. Tney bring but little money
with them. They left Dawson September
23d and came np the river on the steamer
Flora.
E-Mayor "VS. D. Wood, of Seattle, who
was aboard the Flora when part of the way
up the river, fell overboard and came very
nea being drowned. A life bouy was
! thown to him and he was picked up.
L. S. Ailes brings a glowing report of
the Forty Mile district.
A Rock Island Company has a complete
hydralic plant at the mouth of Forty Mile
creek which will be transpjorted to the
■boundary, twenty miles from the mouth
of the creek, on the ice this winter and
placed in epradon early in the spring. This
company has 120 acres of placer ground on
which men with rockers have been making
from $5 to $lO per day, with the rockers
working only a few cubic feet per day,
while this piant would have a capacity of
several hundred feet per day.
A San Joss company, which went to the
Kanai peninsula early last spring made a
stake at Cooper Creek, a tributary of the
'Kanai river, which indicates well. The
company placed a hydraulic plant, but ow
ing to the scarcity of supplies, were compel
to abandon work for the season. G. W.
Towle, manager for the company, speaks
well of the property. He reports the dis
covery of extensive coper deposits be
tween 'Homer City and Resurrection City.
The copper carries sufficient gold to pay
for working it and it is within easy reacn
of s<alt water.
Returning Klondikers report considera
ble thieving along the river. Caches and
tents are being looted of supplies by par
ties w'ho are trying to work their way into
Dawson without money. Several parties
have been robbed of their outfits -and have
been compelled to return.
ARBITRATION
Will Be a Feature of the Chi
cago Peace Jubilee.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 11.—The agitation for in
ternational arbitration wil be a part of the
peace jubilee program in this city next
, week.
After joining with the members of a
sub-committee proposed at the recent
Saratoga conference held in behalf of
settling international question without
resort to arms, promoters of the celebra
tion have decied to hold an “agitation”
meeting next Monday afternoon.
John AV. Ela, Ralph M. Easley, Edwin
'Burritt Smith and W. A. Giles have con
ferred with the thanksgiving service com
mittee and urged upon that organization
the importance of bringing the arbitration
idea before the people more fully.
The committee heartily approved the
suggestion to hold a meeting during jubilee
week and to make it as pretentious as
times and resources will permit.
A sub-committee, consisting of Bishop
Samuel Fallows, Rev. J. P. Brushingham,
Rev. C. A. Lippincott, Rev.J. H. O. Smith,
Rev. J. G. Severinghaus and Rabbi Joseph
Stolz was chosen to co-operate with the
men appointed at the conference and com
plete arangements for the meeting. •
INDIAN COUNCILS
A e Continuing, and Result is jStill in
Doubt.
By Associated Press.
Mnneapolis, Cct. 11. —A special to the
Journal from Walker says a conference is
expected to take place today between the
Pillager Indians and Indian Commissioner
Jones, who arrived from Washington last
night. It was decided yesterday not to
send runners with Gen. Bacon’s ultimatum
until the messengers sent by Father Aloy
sius return to the agency. They are ex
pected today, but the high sea rolling on
the lake may .prevent travel.
Chief Flat Mouth withdrew to the Camp
North agency after the council and the
ether chiefs went to their homes.
It is said»the Indians are displeased with
that par: of Bacon's ultimatum in which
he threatens to chastise them unlees they
| come in and submit. They think it is too
warlike and tha it will make no differ
i ence whatever.
The terms offered are the best that can
. be made and unless the Pillagers acept
them vigorous efforts will be made to
•bring them to terms by force of arms.
MR. SMITH BACK.
Says Boat Can be Raised and the Work
Will Be Done.
Mr. G. A. Smith, president of the Macon
Navigation Company, returned,this morn
ing from Brunswick. He says that the
■ City of Macon can be saved after all and
I that it will be done. He says that he' has
signed a contract to have the boat raised
and brought to Brunswick.
A meeting of the directors will be held
this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Chamber
of Commerce and they will discuss the
wreck and other matters.
For Sale Cheap.
Second hand elevator. Been
used about two years. Apply
to R. L. McKenney, News
I office
HHLF CENT fl WORD
ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale
For Kent, I.oet, Found, Etc., are inserted
in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Word
each insertion. No Advertisement taken
for less than 1.5 cents.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED— Position as stenographer or as
sistant bookkeeper. Three years experi
ence .us tsenographer. Address "Sten
ographer,” care News.
C- BALK.COM S hardware store opens
at tix and closes at 6:45 every day
except Saturday, when we close at
nine.
FOR SALE—Delightful residence close in,
ons-balf cash balance on five years
time. Address “D,” caro of Evening
News.
SALESMEN—ss to $S dailyi, selling wrap
pmg paper and advertising novelties to
merchants throughout the country,con
venient side line, samples furnished
reliable men. The Kenper Thomas Pe-
P£r_Co.,-Cincinnati, O.
FOR SALE—Fine residence safe for monev
or jewelry, etc., S2O. Fine roll top
desk and spring chair, onlv sls Less
tb.an._h alf_ cos t._21 3 Co ttou ‘ ave nu e.
HAVE opened up a feed'stable next door
to my vetcrianry and horse shoeing
t-etablishment; patronage of my friends
respectfully solicited. A. Dolan Pop
lar street.
FOR SALE—The entire stock of plumbing
goods of the Georgia Plumbing Co. at
coet. Georgia Plumbing Co., 615 Pon
lar street.
FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms, euit
able for light housekeeping. A Dolan.
653 Plum street.
DRUMMER wants position with "good
wholesale grocer; will work caeap
first month, $25 or S3O.
1 AKE notice of 558 Muloerry street,
Migrath’e portrait copying and picture
framing house. First class work; also
dealer in pictures, picture frames,
easles, etc., etc. Jewelry, breast and
scarf pins, ear and finger rings, studs,
cuff and collar buttons, etc. Writing
. paper, tablets, envelopes, ink, etc.,
etc. Office and store 558 Mulberry’
opposite Hotel Lanier. Dr. J. W.
Migrath, proprietor.
WANTED—Everybody to know that I have
just opened up a first-class grocery
store at 4t)6 Mulberry street, next to
Forest Meat Market. I expect to give
close prices, honest weights an 1
prompt delivery. »I only hsk a fair
trial. J. S. Frink.
WANTED—'An energetic man or lady in
this and adjoining counties to travel
for manufacturing house and appoint
agents: also one for local work. Sal
ary $75 per month and expenses. Ad
dress with reference and previous oc
cupation, Century, 3943 Market st.
Phi la, Pa.
L. S. HILL & CO.’S gallery is the place
to have your photographs made and
have fine view outfit; can make photos
of your floats and traps. Don’t for
get that we have moved to 167 Co.-
ton ave, near Cherry st.
IXJR SALE—Three small laims close in,
of 25, 50 and 100 acres respectively.
High and level, fine land for truck
and fruit farming. L. W. Hollings
worth.
JUST arrived—lmported Saur kraut and
pickcis. We give Trading Stamps and
Discount slips. Mrs. T. P. Donahue.
662 Poplar street.
WANTED A first-class' "spieler.” Apply
between 9 and 10 a. m., Percy D.
Griffith. Cotton avenue.
R. P. JARRATT, agent, contractor for "tin
roofiing, galvanized iron cornice and
general job shop. 615 Poplar street.
NOW is the time to have your lace cur
tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near
Crump’s park, does the very best work.
All curtains laundered at only 25 cents
per window.
CLOSING OUT SALE—Just think of a
nice headstone for $6, and other jobs
low in proportion. A word to the wise
is sufficient. Central City Marble
Works.
IF you want fine apple cider call at 311
Third street. Sold by the glass or gal-
J. E. Worsham.
AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuba by
Senor Quesada, Cuban representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban
patriots. In tremendous demand. A
bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big
book ,blg commissions. Everybody
wants the enly endorsed, reliable book.
Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight
paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO
a month with War In Cuba. Address
today, THE NATIONAL EOOK CON
CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi
racs. 111.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint
ing. of scales a specialty.
453-455 Polar street.
HORSESHOEING and repair work. If
you need your buggy and wagon re
paired, horse or mule shod call on me
at 624 Fourth street. C. H. Messier,
scientific horseshoer and carriage
builder.
FOR RENT —Store now occupied by C. T.
Garden. Possession October 1. Apply
Frank B. West, 356 Second street.
STRAYED—One black and tan hound, pup
8 months old; wide collar. Return to
W. H. Davis, Cook Brewing Co., and
~et reward.
WANTED —'Dining room servant; man or
woman. Apply 374 Orange street.
WANTED—Cabinet maker,upholsterer and
mattress maker to go to Montgomery,
Ala., at once. Address, giving age, etc.,
“0,” News Office.
FOR SALE—At a bargain. Nice top buggy
and gentle horse, perfectly safe for
lady to drive. Apply at 868 Elm street.
News and Opinions
OF
National Importance.
THE SUN
ALONE
Contains Both.
Daily, by mails 6 a year
D’ly aud Sunday,by mail..sß a year
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year
Address THE SUN. New York.
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