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nro a ureal 'lo.i! :■,;••[■
mp Hmn the iu the
ImmT of the strikers. “Harrison was
too lons Retting in. He has heard our
say for fair police treatment niftl has
Ignored it. He need not think that
now he ean snap his fingers or wills'
tie and have us come to do his bid
ding."
SEVERE BATTLE REPORTED.
German Troops Engage the Herercs In
Southwest Africa.
Berlin. August 16 —Four columns oi
German troops attacked the Hereros
near Hamackari. German southwest
Africa, on the night of Aug. 11. The
fig'.ting continued all day of Aug. ]2.
The natives wore defeated with a
Bmivv loss.
ggßfcfe dor mar officers. ■..■ aiding
jHnßt \ .. Yf'.Jm :. w.
|BP Six officers, among them Bar-
JrA'ii Walter .and 52 men, were
*-*■ I*lnV d.
fenlral Von Trotha. dispatching the
Jtfcukrs of the battle from Ham
„ * &1 ' 'hat his soldiers fought
tfith the greatest bravery.
fTL - The Scrub Pail.
1 Housemaids’ pails should he
; lashed utul wiped perfectly clean,
the scrubbing brush should be
jfhaken free of all water and the
floor cloths .wrung out before re
luming tJPpm to their places. Wet
Amishes andVloths left in the pails
In time beoo»e unwholesome.
|V INVADED
UnfiSTS OF 8. L R,
‘twenty Fiye Thousand Men In
the Great Parade.
WEATHER IS MOST PROPITIOUS.
Massachusetts City Was Gaily Due
crated for the Occasion, and the
Day Was Generally Observed as a
Holiday by All Classes of Business.
Boston, August 1G. —Today dawned
pleasant anil cool for the veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic. In j
honor of the occasion the day was
generally observed as a holiday hf ail
classes of business.
Early in the forenoon arrived the |
last division of the invading Grand j
Army of the Republic. From Cali-j
fornia to Maine and Massachusetts
and fro mthe states between the host
had come and al 10 o’clock, the hour |
set for the parade to move, 25,000 j
men were in line.
Along the line of march at every
available point viewing stands had
been built and these began to fill
early, particnlary those on Ihe Boston
commons. Arrangements had been
made for the veterans who were phys
ically unable to engage in the parade
or who did not care (o do so, to view
the procession from a stand at Win
tlirop square. The finishing touches
had been put and today the city was
one mammoth dispaly of flags, bunt
ing and streamers of red, white and
blue. The decorations never have
been ma r general nor more elaborate
for any event In this city.
In the formation of the parade. Ed
ward H. Kinsley, post of Boston, was
given the place of honor; that of es
cort to Colonel John C. Black, com
mander-in-chief of the Gicnd Army
of the Republic. Chari .. H. O’Con
nell was chief of staff.
Pony-two states and two territories
were reported In the column besides
the Potomac division made up of the
Old Guards of Washings 'in, 1). C.
Each state comprised a division with
the exception of Massachusetts, which
had two divisions, with 125 pots in
line from the state. New Engiar. i
posts numbered about 7,000 men; New
York hail two battalions; We.-,t Vir
ginia, IS posts; Kentucky, 12 posts;
North Dakota.' 10. and .Minnesota R!
ponds; Ohio about 720. California was
repdrted by two posts, and Oregon
One.
It was estimated that the column
would require about three hours to
pass one point. <
The parade moved from Arlington
stre« t to Beacon Hill, passed fhe state
house, where it was reviewed by Gov
ernor Baler. Here from a great stand
2,(500 people, including state officials,
members of the legislature and their
friends, saw ihe procession. At the
city hall the parade was reviewed by
Mayor Patrick A. CoHlnfi, and ihe
city council. At the junction of Tem
ple Place and Tremont street the vet
erans met ihe most spectacular and
picturesque feature of th"& entire route
in the form of a living flag composed
of 2,000 school children.
As the line passed tlie children sang
patriotic hymns.
Along Tremont street to Boylston
street where one continuous stand had
been erected on the common. 15.000
people viewed the parade, for the most
part delegates to the Grand Army of
the Republic and affiliated organiza
tions and their friends. Old Boyles
ton sttcet. near Park square. Com
mander-in-Chief Black left his plac;
at the head of the procession and
from a stand nearby reviewed the pa
rade.
Dies From Dose of Poison.
Moultrie, Ga., August 10. —Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hammond, wife of H. S. Ham
mond. an aged citizen of Moultrie,
died Monday afternoon from a dose
of morphine, which was probably tak
en with suicidal intent. Mrs. Ham
mond had been in poor health tor some
time. She bad before made the at
tempt to commit suicide, but was pro
vented. Half a bottle of laudanun
and a double dose of morphine were
used jointly, and the physicians wer
unable to counteract its effects.
Pia.
‘‘Pie. coffee and conversation,’,
said Senator Piatt of Connecticut
"are the three ingredients that con
stitute a good dinner."
. “And the greatest of these is con
versation/’ commented a compan
ion.
“No; pie is the greatest-,” correct
ed > the senator. ‘‘lt excels conver
sation iu that it always comes to
you with a poini to it.”
Raw Potato For Burns.
A little girl burned her thumb
very severely. Her j.; .her applied
to it everything site could . tul in
the house to ease tL pain. Noth
ing gave relief, and the child could
neither sleep nor rest iindl a cold
raw potato was scraped with a knife
and applied as a poultice. It gave
immediate relief. As fast as the po
tato became hot and dry it was re
newed until the child was asleep
and afterward until all pain w as re
moved.
Care cf Ghees.
W et boot' and shoes when taken
oil will last much longer if thev
are placed on their side- and allowed
to dry, pulling the uppers as flat as
possible. J»y this means the soles
are exposed to the air and dry bet
ter. It is also a good plan when one
does not possess boot trees to fill’
boots or shoes with soft, crumpled
paper, so that they keep their shape.
Usss of Absorbent Cotton.
A trained nurse suggests substi-!
tuting for the familiar powder puff,
used after the baby’s bath a piece of •
absorbent cotton. Discard for aj
fresh piece as often" as required, j
Tiny pieces of absorbent cotton are ;
useful also when manicuring at i
home. The powder is dusted on!
the nails with another bit dipped j
in the pink paste.
To Renovate Leather Furniture.
To renovate leather furniture
wash it with a little soap and wa
ter and when dry apply a little vase
line, rubbed in with the hand. Lot
it remain till next morning', then
polish with a soft duster. This
treatment will prevent the leather
from cracking.
Washing China.
Never use soda for washing china
that lias any gilding on'it.- for the
soda will in time surely remove it
all. Instead of soda use a little
soap. That has no bad effect.
Care of Mirrors.
Frequent washing with soap will
dim the surface of a mirror. An
oet asionjtl use of alcohol is recom
mended, but for frequent washing
damp newspaper, with a polishing
with, chamois skin, will keep mirrors
a: d table glassware in excellent con
dition.
Home-made Gold Faint.
Buy $ cents’ worth of rubber
el -owing gum and dissolve it in
’bout half a pint of benzine; then
add as much gold bronze powder un
til it covers properly, and he or
she will have a desirable and bright
gold paint.
Cholera Infantum.
0
Tills disease has lost its terror since
Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends
the use of this remedy iu all cases of
bowel cpmplaints in children has msde
it a favorite wherever its value has
become known. For sale by Union
Phamacv-
Uforwoodl
\ A B
I
2 . A SOLID SATtM CALF SHOE
| ' SOLE LEATHER COUNTER,
IMMEr. A'f3 GUTER SOLE.
I 3 2ST CIS EARTH
FOR T-t£ MONEY.
jeiaiiiiisßJ'aSßi’ - I-C-.lnai MBWaWgjnwwfli
BOR SALE BY
MARKET TRADING COMPANY,
Manning Kirkland,
Dentist.
Sweat-Vickers. building
up stairs, door to the
right of stair case.
All Kinds Dental
WorK Done
Promptly and in tirst class
manner
For Sale for $15.00-A 1 horse
vagon, cash or credit, Markey
Trading Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOXyl
HERfSffi FIELD AND HOG fStsf
qrpzrSnap
PIN . ; aUIBP
■—.—. —l g'VWtJ 1
EEEfcN 1
: £
Regular Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how' great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate,- but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
5 EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED &
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
it will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced.
J. M. FREEMAN, ABems=la.s. Ga.
eakn
I^o Strong drugs, use'a gentle TreatmerL^^^^^
I IWWiisl
\!SU & TO * iC pELLETS vvil! help the natural forces IS
U-. .yAY t 0 * vstore perfect health, feed the blood and fMk
VlLi&jApau.t the bloom of health on tire cheeks, fg&v&f
A Treatment il a f Cures '/MSff
M W without unpleasant effects.
’■■A fASyT, Complete Treatment
.- : • 'va’
T J. KIRKLAND,
DENTIST
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA,
Office Over Post Office.
Ten Years Experience.
1 Have License in Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and Mexico,
A written uarrantee given for 5
years if requird.
BEST SHEET MUSIC SOc.
POPULAR STANDARD and CLASSIC 4L SHEET ?lUSIC. Full size. IT'.; : r.
Handsome Printing. Any of the 50c 75c and SI.OO music named ; e , v
sent post-paid lor 10c. Our large catalog contains over ath ■.-? 1 . ;••.
equally good for 10C per copy. Why not buy all your mV : t; c a -■ ?
Cut Out this Ad, mark with an X any piece you wish, en c!.- -. \ -ml ■ -q ;
send by return rnaii. Ye>n will also receive our free cala.,g. i. you -
not to cut out ad. write for catalog or the music wanted.
Old Black Joe, Variations re- ••’ ir - -ice, <
Nearer, My God to Thee, Vaiiations “
Last Hope “ *< 2 »
Bachelor Girls Three Step “ “ j.q
Smart Set, Society Three Step “ “ .50
’Way Down South in Dixie..... “ “ ,. r ,i)
My Lady Love Waltzes “ “ .qq
VOCAL
My Rosary “ “ r.Q
Beside Still Waters ( Sacred “ " .50
Faithful as the Stars above “ ‘‘ .50
YOOHHS ■* LEETE, ~ZZX££ul.
I‘lease send me your free catalog, also pieces marked Xin this ad •
(enclose 10c for each piece wanted)
Name Town State
rs’oi
33: —OMfc'LHb..
•*“ '!y —p*”' t ~44’4 p"
—A—L.L Nag i£ P j u\
—4—4— —isfeELLu '-. s 'v
r |: r
Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart