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OUTLAWRY
IN CUBAN ISLE
Bandits On the Island Harass
Peaceful Inhabitants.
planters FORCED TO DONATE
Robbers Seem to Have Things
Their Ow n Way In Western
Portion of the Island.
Advices from Eavaua indicate that
bandits on the island of Cuba are
ve n active. The Manzanillo rural
police have killed Robinson Arito, an
escaping outlaw.
At Bayamo 5,000 men are awaiting
payment. About 2,000 weapons have
been delivered to the mayor. At Bo
i'tical two armed men hailed Julio An
culo. owner of the plantation Santa
Eosa, and ordered him to open the
door of his house. He hesitated or
refused, aud they fired twice through
the window, whereupon he complied.
The men were Maximo Rodriguez
and Antonio Morono, who escaped
from Bojucal jail last month. They
They bound Angulo, searched the
house, secured $5lO, and having or
dered him to bring an additional SSOO
to a spot designated within an hour,
under threat to return and kill him,
they left with the planter’s horse,
rifle and machete.
A short time afterwards the same
men practially repeated this same per
formance on the plantation Guijalos,
belonging to Fermin Diaz. There
they obtained ten centimes. They
went next to the adjoining farm, the
property of Jose Gonzales, where they
secured $lO and various articles of
jewelry, finally disappearing untouch
ed by the bullets fired from the raided
bouses after their departure.
The mayor of Alquizar has asked
Governor General Brooke to cease
sending rations to that point and to
expend an equal amount in the pur
chase of farming implements “in or
der that our people may earn their
livelihood instead of being dependent
upon alms, whose regular arrival tends
to encourage vagrancy and to destroy
3elf-respect.”
The board of agriculture of Puerto
Principe has appointed Senors Carde
nas and Uuaces a committee to visit
Washington and ask for an appropria
tion for the province to enable it to
purchase farm implements.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
L!t of N'eiv Industries Established the
Past Week.
The more important of the new in
dustries reported during the past week
include a $25,000 canning factory in
Texas; coal mines in Tennessee and
Virginia; cooperage works in Tennes
see; a cotton delinting plant in Louisi
ana; cotton mills in Georgia and the
Carolinas; a cotton and woolen mill in
North Carolina; cotton seed oil mills
in Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas; elec
tric light plants in Florida and
Tennessee; flouring mills in South
Carolina and Tennessee; a foundry in
Virginia; gold mining companies in
North Carolina and Virginia; a graiu
elevator in North Carolina; a hardware
conipauy in Texas; an ice factory in
West Virginia; kaolin mines in South
Carolina; lumber mills in Alabama
uud uginia; marble quarries in Ten
nessee; a planing mill in Kentucky; a
s f ave factory in Kentucky; a telegraph
eross-arm factory in Texas; telephone
exchanges iu Kentucky and Tennes
*ee; a water power plant in North Car
|‘iDa; a rice mill in Louisiana.—
r ale3man (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
T Railroads Badly Damaged.
, The railroads of Texas, especially
' .°® e of south Texas, have been hard
111 ’y the great floods of the past two
The damage inflicted upon the
Jlj ysieal properties has been great,but
e oss revenues is still greater.
A Schooner Missing,
iho schooner Ida L. Hull, of Barn-
C’Mass., is believed to have been
j . v wrecked on an island in Ma
'as hay, Maine, during a thick fog
rough water Monday morning.
f or governor of ohio.
r Will Accept Nomination
Association of Democratic Club*.
* special from Columbus, 0., says:
interesting feature of Friday’s con
) l "° u tho Ohio Association of
3 Clubs was the aunounce
e, ► llt John R. McLean would ac
,u: , ie nomination for governor,
p • 11 18 believed to signify the formal
i.tnug of his caudidacy.
0 J’-‘V" u flfleetioned as to whether ht
on ‘r a candidate for the nomina
ient r McLean made this state
!t*ie democrats of Ohio give me
■ oannatiou and my friends ask me
tßk < W. I will accept.”
44 Do Not Grasp at the Shadow
and Lose the Substance/’
Many people Are but shadows of their
former selves, due to neglect of health.
Look out for the blood, the fountain of
life, the actual substance; keep that pure
by regular use of Hood's Sarsaparilla and
robust health will be the result . Be sure
to get only Hood's, because
{f fct’dS SajtiafradGq
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New Chinese Weekly.
Los Angeles has anew weekly news
paper. Its name is Wa Ml Sam Po,
and the first number appeared May 12.
The English of it is the Chinese Amer
can News, anil the editor is Rev. Ng
Poon Chew. Despite the clerical edi
torship, the paper is purely secular,
and, as may be supposed, will cater
to tae local Chinese reading public.
The news will not be confined to the
murders or suicides of Chinatown, but
telegraphic intelligence and advertis
ing will be prominent features and tha
lat-ter will be patronized by American
business men, especially bankers.
The fact that the paper will be print
ed from type makes it peculiar in its
class, for San Francisco has the only
other Chinese paper in America that is
printed from type. It requires 11,000
characters. The selling price will be
10 cents a copy, but the first issue of
3,000 was distributed gratis.
Rev. Ng Poon Chew confesses to be
ing a novice in the newspaper business
and says he had no Idea there was so
much work in it. It is understood he
will Ignore the Morehouse signature
law.
A Subtle Explanation.
“And is this the first time you have
experienced the sensations of love?’’
she asked.
“It is,” he replied.
“Am I the first girl you ever told
you loved?’’ she persisted.
He hesitated. What reports might
not have come to her ears.
“You must renaember,” he said at
last, “how easy it Is for the ignorant
and uninitiated to accept a base imita
tion for the real thing."—Chicago Post.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug
fists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed
REE. Adr’s Allen S. Olmsted,Leßoy, N. Y.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard Thomp
son is the oldest living ex-cabinet officer.
Educate Your Bowel. With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever.
10c, 86c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
A Chicago colored citizen lias invented an
electric heater retailed at $1.50.
“3 i.nvt- been min, CASCABETS for
Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for
over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets
have given me more relief than any other reme
dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being all they are
represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
M CATHARTIC
mmmwa
NgEM*. TRADC MASK CHOtSTXRCO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 60c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Merlin. Rrm.dj fopur, Cblcafo, Ho.trr.l, (law Tark. 318
HA TO DAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug-
HU* I U’DAu gists to OIiKK Tobacco Habit.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Arm the best. Ask for them. Costnomor#
03 THE ATLANTA.
&omm€dd tfQeueae
Offers thorough practical courses In Bookkeep
ing, and Shorthand and Typewriting. Students
placed in positions without extra charge. Re
duced rates to all entering school this month.
Call on or address. THE ATI, A NT A Bl SINE, s
COLLEGE, 188, 130 Whitehall St„ Atlanta. Ga.
BOTTLE OF MORPHINE.
J M Warren, Ordinary Wilcox Cos., Abbeville,
says: “I used dally one bottle morphine and
quart of whisky 7 years ago; Dr. Hynis cured me
In 16 days without losing a night's sleep or suf
fering a single day, and I have never wanted
any morphine or whisky since. W 111 answer any
questions.” Patients given a written guarantee.
No suffering or loss of sleep. Habit cured in ~j
days; no pay till absolutely cured. For terms, etc.,
write Dr. B. A. S \ ms. 51 Williams St.. Atlanta, Oa.
College of Dentistry.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of Physician* and Surgeons
Oldkbt College IV State. Thirteenth An
nual Session opens Oct. 3; doses April 39th.
Those contemplating the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
62-63 Inman Bldg., Atlanta. <la.
TAL-LU-LAM LODGE.
Tallulah Falls Reservation opens for guests
July Ist Directlv on Grand C hasm. ”000 feet
above s*- a level. Everything new. electric lights
and bells, sanitary plumbing, hot and cold por
celain baths. inusle. fishing, driving, *wo feet
veranda spare, specially tin*' • uistne. hree
hours from Atlanta. Tallulah Fall*
trestles rebuilt and road In splendid condition.
Both midday am.' lats dinners. lor special
rates, plans,'views etc., address „
J. U. Mackibk.nan. Manager, 1 ai.ulah . ads, Ga.
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.
Government of Austria-Hungary
Turned Down by Wash
ington Officials.
A cable dispatch from Vienna says
that the United States government has
declined the proposal of the govern
ment of Austria-Hungary to arbitrate
the claims for damages arising from
the death of Austrian-Hungariun sub
jects during the rioting of Hazleton,
Pa., in September, 1897.
The officials at Washington confirm
the advices from Vienna that a plan
of arbitration proposed as a means of
settling claims growing out of the Ha
zleton, Pa., riots had been rejected by
the United States. This probably dis
poses of the matter, according to the
view held here, as it has run the en
tire gamut of diplomatic negotiations,
and all of the plans of settlement, in
cluding the last one of arbitration,
have come to naught.
At the outset the state department
called the matter to the attention of
the governor of Pennsylvania, who in
/urn awaited the action of the grand
jury at Hazelton, which tried the sher
iff on the charge of murder. The jury
acquitted the sheriff', whereupon the
Pennsylvania authorities held that
they could not recognize a responsi
bility which a jury had held did not
exist.
The state department took a similar
view, whereupon Austria-Hungary pro
posed arbitration of the claims. It is
this last proposal which is rejected,
which seems to close the matter, as
the claims are hardly considered of
sufficient importance to justify Aus
tria-Hungary to go beyond diplomatic)
representations she has already made.
YOLUSTEER OFFICERS
Are Named By President McKinley Under
His Recent Call.
A Washington dispatch says: The
president has made the following ap
pointments in the volunteer army, the
former service of each officer following
the name:
To be captains:—James B. Adams,
first lieutenant, Fourth United States
volunteer infantry; Frank F. Cren
shaw', first lieutenant, Third United
States volunteer infantry; Paul G.
Gallaher, captain First Kentucky; Ja
cob 11. Culver, captain, Second United
States Volunteer cavalry; Charles D.
Gaither, captain, Ninth United States
volunteer infantry; John Van Ness
Philip, first lieutenant, Fourth United
States volunteer infantry.
To be first lieutenants—Robert
J. Arnold, captain Third Ten
nessee; Kent Browning, Fourth
United States volunteer infantry;
Thomas G. Bradley, First United
States volunteer cavalry; Walter P.
Corbett, first lieutenant First Georgia
volunteers; James 1). Fauntleroy,
captain, Third United States volun
teer engineers; James C. Hixon, cap
tain Fifth United States volunteer in
fantry; William M. Meek, first lieu
tenant Third Tennessee; William P.
Screws, second lieutenant Third Ala
bama volunteers; Thomas H. Under
wood, captain, Fifth United States
volunteer infantry.
To be second lieutentants —William
K. Armstrong, second lieutenant Sec
ond Alabama volunteers; Arthur G.
Duncan, private, First United States
volunteer cavalry; George M. Holley,
second lieutenant, Third United States
volunteer engineers; Henry K. Love,
corporal, First United States volunteer
cavalry; Wilford Twyman, second lieu
tent First Kentucky volunteers.
TRAGEDY IN CHURCH.
Prominent Citizen of Dallas, Tex., Shot
Down Without Warning.
One of the most startling tragedies
Dallas, Texas, has ever known oc
curred Monday night in the First
Christian church of that city. In the
midst of protracted meeting services
John T. Carlisle arose from his seat at
the rear of the house and walked to
where Professor William Lipscomb,
principal of the Central High school,
the leadiug educational institution of
the public schools of the city, was
seated, and shot him dead without a
word of warning.
Carlisle had for nearly a year been
jhief janitor of the high school, but
failed to be reappointed by the school
board some day's ago.
Carlisle attributed his defeat for re
appointment to the professor’s influ
ence with the school board. It is be
lieved this was the cause of the mur
der.
BATTLE AT A PICNIC.
Pistols and Club* Used With Fatal Effect
bv Tennesseeans.
Near Pikeville, Teuu., at a picnic
Saturday, a battle occurred in which
eight men were fatally wound
ed. On one side were three Hog
brothers and Eas Hankins;on the oth
er Carroll Seals, two brothers and his
son.
Ed Seals was fatally wounded in the
breast, Cortoll Seals was shot in the
shoulder and leg, Ervin Seals is hit iu
the thigh,while Eas Haskins is wound
ed iu the head fatally. A man named
Willard had liis head fractured with a
club.
This Quarter Leather Top Buggy For $37.50.
DO YOU WANT
A BUGGY?
*
My Line of Vehicles is
Complete and
UP=TO=DATE.
My Prices are as Low
as the Lowest.
The Quality Cannot be
Excelled.
This Leather Trimed Open Buggy For $30.00
The way to find out a
thing is to see and investi=
gate for yourself. This is
all I ask of any one.
!TY TERMS AND
PRICES WILL
SUIT YOU.
If you Want to Buy
Call on
T. A. MAYNARD,
Winder, Ga.
Our Job Printing Department
Is complete and up-to-date. We are prepared,
therefore, to fill your order with promptness,
assuring satisfaction by doing good work at
such prices as
WILL SAVE YOU HONEY.