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warlike bolos
DO DEADLY WORK
fen More Americans Fall
In Island of Samar.
FIOHr against fearful odds
The Killed Were Members of the
Unlucky Nineteenth Regiment.
Reinforcements Rout Enemy.
A A m Manila sjecial says: Five bun
dred bolo men attacked a detachment
of forty-six men of the Ninth infantry
at Rangajoin, on the Gandara river, is
land of Samar, hriday, * j 1 killing ,in„_ ten and j
wounding six. The remainder of the
tompany arrived on the scene in time
to prevent further slaughter and rout
ed the enemy, killing over a hundred
° , tbem
it is believed that the enemy only
rptired for reinforcements. As soon
u the news was received at Catbalo
gan two gunboats were dispatched,
reneral t,enerdi Smith mu going – in person to the
scene -
Report From Chaffee.
The following brief cablegram from
General Chaffee reporting the fight
was received at the war department
Friday afternoon:
Manila, October 18.—Corbin,
Adjutant General, Washington.
Forty-six men, company E, Ninth
regiment, United States infantry,
under First Lieutenant George W.
Wallace, in field, lower Candara,
Samar, were attacked by 500 bolo
men October 16. Our loss, ten
killed, six wounde-; names not
received. Eighty-one of the ene
my left on the fietd. Enemy beat
en off. CHAFFEE.
The war department officials were
somewhat dismayed at the press re
port of the new setback on the island
of Samar. They had no confirmation
from official sources of the report, but
this was true of the last affair of the
kind which happened at Balangiga.
Tne Ninth infantry, which suffered
there, was the same organization that
engaged in the latest fighting at Ean
gajon, though in this case the com
pany attacked is not known.
An inspection of tho disposition
made of the troops on the island of Sa
mar shows that before the Balangiga
fight there were no less than thirty
eight separate posts. These were so
disposed that supplies could be con
veyed to the troops by water General
Hughes has left Samar and gone to the
island of Cebu to recuperate, which ac
counts for the assumption of the com
mand on Samar by General Smith.
General Hughes was worn out and suf
fered from the effects of a severe fall
while chasing insurrectionists in the
mountains of Samar.
HANNA SHOWS FEALTY.
Will Support Roosevelt the Same as
He Hid President McKinley.
Concerning published reports that
President Roosevelt had asked him to
be to him just what he was to Presi
dent McKinley, Senator Hanna, in an
interview at Cleveland, Ohio, Fri
day stated that he had not seen the re
ported conversations,’ but made the
statement that whatever talks he had
with President Roosevelt were entirely
satisfactory and that the matter pub
lished had not been given out by him.
|He said, further, that he would sup
port | and President Roosevelt as cordially
McKinley. as frankly as he had President
I
IMPORTANT CLAUSE OMITTED.
fortifications A. Provision „ . . Mill Not Ap- .
pear In New Canal Treaty.
It is said in Washington that when
tbe new Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty
is framed the “fortifications” clause
"'ill be found to have been dropped
out, leaving the United States at liber
ty to fortify the canal, but it is dis
tinctly stated that it is not obligated to
do so ,and, in fact, there is no present
intention of erecting fortifications,
■which, it is stated, would be much
m ore expensive than a fleet of battle
ships and less useful.
COURT ENJOINS STRIKERS.
^hkefingof Works and Using Intimi
dation Is Prohibited.
Judge Kohlsaat, sitting in the Uni
ted States circuit court at Chicago Fri
duy granted a permanent injunction
r estraining Reliable Lodge, No. 253, o!
Ibe International Association of Ma
°binists, Picketing its members and others from
the works of the Allis Chal*
njovc “ T* p C0nlpany A or ln . an >' wa >- mtimid- . ,. . j
un s workmen of the company. In
re ndering the decision the court char
™ ed assaults o ,, , by strikers . as civil . .i
'artare and as malicious as midnight
murder.
,
Military company disbanded.
-
^°n-Attendance at Drills and Bad
Management the Cause.
A djutant General Brandon, of Ten
ne ssee, issued orders Friday muster
iu S out of sendee company I, of Chat
anooga, of th Sixth regiment, Ten
lessee national guard, on reeommen
oation of CoIonel Mitchell, Major
r own and Captain Fulwer, because of
a disorganized condition and non-at
te “dance at drill.
CUNNINC FOR BUTTERFLIES.
They Are So Shy That the Usual Net is
Useless.
In the forests of Northern Australia
lives a butterfly which is always hunted
with powder and shot. This is a btil
liant-hued creature, highly valued by col
lectors. It is very shy and hovers about
the upper branches of the trees, seldom
approaching within 20 feet of the
ground.
A traveling American naturalist says
Invention, went to Australia determined
to get some perfect specimens of this
rare insect. For several days he strove
with long nets and short nets to entrap
some of the beautiful creatures of the
upper air. He raised ladders and climb
ed trees at the peril of life and limb, but
the wary butterflies kept beyond range
of his swooping net
T he entomologist hit upon the brilliant
idea G f a decoy. Loading his gun with
the smallest shot he had, he brought
d °wn one of the high-flyers. It was
, badly battered, but he patched "and fur
’ P
bished k up tQ an ap pearance of re .
spectability and spread it on a bush top
in a conspicuous spot 10 feet above the
ground, arranging the wings with as
cl <>se a resemblance to life as possible.
terRits. Curiousity is a besetting failing to but
Presently two of them noticed
their departed comrade and began to cir.
^ Others lower J° ,ned and lower l he investigation above the bush. and,
* nally ’ the P a f f cal ector was able t0
capture one of them by a swift f move
ment. This sent the. other soaring away
in alarm, but in a few moments they
were back again, and before the day
was over the naturalist’s ingenuity was
rewarded by the capturing of half a
dozen perfect specimens, which after
ward became the property of various
scientific museums. Since then this has
been the recognized method of taking
that species of insect.
Somewhat similar was the capture of
some rare South American butterflies
several years ago. An entomologist,
traveling on the Orinoco, failed, after
many attempts, to take a single specimen
of a swallowtail butterfly, which haunted
the upper foliage of the forest. One
day his party came across a band of
half-savage natives, armed with bow
guns, bows and spears, one of whom
offered to supply the collector with a
number of the desired insect at a price.
An offer of 25 cents a specimen repre
sented opulence to the native, who re
turned on the following evening with
six of the butterflies—all perfect or near
ly so.
How the Indian could catch the shy
and delicate insect, which he himself
with all the implements of the chase,
could not capture, was a problem to the
traveler. Not until he was about to
leave would the native explain. His
method was very simple, he said, and
pointed to his blow-gun, a weapon with
which these people are marvelously ac
curate and deadly marksmen, even kill
ing big game with darts blown from
them. He had “marked down” his but
terfly, waited for it to alight, and then
shot a pellet to the left upon which it
was poising. The impact was sufficient
to stun the prey and bring it to the
ground without injuring its fragile
wings.
JUST LIKE HIS FATHER.
Mrs. Howells—Your baby resembles
his father very much, don’t you think?
Mrs. Growells—Yes, in both looks and
actions. Why, he even makes a specialty
of crying for the moon in the daytime
instead of at night, just for the shke ol
being contrary .—Chicago News.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails yon, headache to a
cancer, yon will never get wall nntil yonr
bowels are pot right. Cascarkts pain, help produce nature,
cure you without a gripa or just 10
easy natural movements, cost you
cents to start getting your health back. Oas
cabbts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, C. put C. up C.
in metal boxes, every tablet has
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
It’s funny that when people say a man
was bested they mean that he was worsted.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. 92 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., S81 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
An Austrian thaler is only good for its
silver value—namely, about fifty cents,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamaa
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 o a bottle
About 300,000 geese are annually brought
f rom Russia to Saxony,
Making headway—knitting the neck of
a sweater.___________
I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has anoqual for coughs and colds.— John
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900.
The man who’s daft on fishing might be
classed as an angler-maniac.
The worst of borrowing trouble is that
it entails such a high rate of interest
It requires no experience to dye with Put
nam Fadeless Dyes. Simply boiling your
goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold
by all druggists.___
when a fe]]ow can - t ra isc a beard he
feels that that is one of the ills that flesh
is hair to.
_____
It would naturally be supposed that a
nose is broke when it hasn't got a scent..
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured.
With local applications, aw they cannot reach
tlio ‘““ seat S ^ of ° the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
g t t ional di9eaee and in order to cure it
. remedies. Hall’s Ca
y 0U no8 t take internal
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct-
1^ g ^ on the blood and mucous surface. Hall b
a rh Cure ig „ ot a quack medicine. It wae
presC ribed by cne of the best physicians regular m
this country for years, and in a pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
ofSe c t^745SS«t« il
what produces such wonderful results in cur
^
go]< j b ’ Druggists, price, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills arc the best.
The newest leather seats for hall chairs
are laced with thongs of the same mate
rial,
Friends By Hie Thousand.
pv*naio ’ronf" owe their health to
pmtevts It cures painful and
difficult ,n.-nstruaUo U w<-ak h/u ; ir, ulceration
of womb aEda11 £emale U s
’
A RAPID COURSE.
"Dcre ain’t no doubt about it,” said
Meandering Mike, "education pays.”
"I ’spose you’re speakiri’ from experi
ence?” responded Plodding Pete, con
tetnptuously. de
"I am. I went t’roo one o’ biggest
colleges in de country; while de students
was asleep .”—Washington Star.
Brooklyn, N. Y., October of 92d.—Tho Gar
field Tea Co., nianufaoturers Garfield Tea,
Garfield Hf.adaobo Powders, Garfield Toft
Syrup, Garfield Keliof Planters, Garfield
Digo»tive Tablets tlio and Garfield Lotion, are
now occupying largo and elegant office
building and laboratory reoently erected by
them. For many years the Garfield Re
medies have been growing in popularity and
their success is well deserved.
The proper age at which a girl should
get married is tne parsonage.
graph College, Louisville, Ky.,opon Uie whole
year. Students run enlei any time. Catalog free.
mt 5 R1E pTCBi i a LCCCliGS ■; •- i
NOV. 30™ FROM 1902.
“STAR TOOL ■ V SST. ■sc. 630 TAGS.
a Mini
_______ mr . _- i •T"- ■ ’ /•■j (T *
3.S0Q TAGS.
L ~-^pgp— i
t*
.o' t*
f/A ffAU- ^7
LUCK’ snt ~Koer.n $'teaspoons
w "A 350 TAGS. GO TAGS. V SO TAOS. ‘GOOD it*-V; It ia 77 !!® i : , ISO "il TAGS. ' m y/,
r v
%..... 3» \ V 25 TAGS.
I hi
SO TAOS. V[\ iSTAGS.
V r m
II WP
K/tzo/r stkop. $ M i
4i TOOL TOOLS. HAHOlt I
m nV AND
60 TAGS. m
I+O TAGS. RUBBER MUCH TON fl*t CUT T0DACC0-.
t $ m II
I if
m m. W ■ m “BOOTJACK” PipehHeidsieck" BUTTER JL KNIFE Wl 'ROSENS z\ .* 60 TAOS
to sow nss? r
TM I 1 1
I !
i r T ! susas smzu 'Katies' tones.
* 3*
rAseS t m
is tikxm
m I TAOfl. 80 ' 1
i
r - \ l!j
ij: JW k
Hi 64 SALT AN O REPPS A Iff.
600 T4G$. TAPS MEASURE rorar
Kt/BEi Eft POUCH. FUR PLUG TOBACCO. 60 tags.
■. 20 TAGS.
SOOTAGjS //NICKEL WATON.
STEM NINO
SWT BAMBOO F/SN/NG ROD 24-0 TAGS .
NUT SET SUVPP PLATED Tin* I
__ 2 Twist Tags ofothers mentioned. 'IO
Granger being equal to one
•A? JSOO TASS.
«* E. Rice, Greenville,” “ Horse Shoe,” “ J. T., z
V‘fjW ,, 'TT£tUt
m “Cross Bow,” “Spear Head,” “ Old Honesty, z
* “Master Workman,” “Sickle,” “Brandywine,
“Jolly Tar,” “Standard Navy,” “Planet,” “Nep
m tune,” “ Razor,” “Ole Varginy.” 4
GO TAGS. 40
PRESENTS. tags.
SUSS) TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECURING
FOtlNCAIN P£N. .100 TASS. illustrated GO CA*r.
MATCH Box: Our new
3 i§ ALARM. Ll s? XL0CX CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS Cj
5 FOR 1902 (W . Jimves SIX A/VO IACH. PORKS.
4 '/fk BUCKHOAN
tM ft ma Hr will include many articles not shown offered here. It for will Tags, contain and wills the HA notes.
^r. most attractive List of Presents ever V,
be by mail receipt of postage—two cents. X /
“v sent on
(Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January xst, 1902 .) \ i
25 TAGS. T /S0 TAGS.
Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire Nov. 30 th, 1902 .
CHILD’S ser CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY.
:i 1 £SO TAGS*
V' m
Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages
containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to Fa c.-m
a 4 /Vi'/xWS's C. Hy. BROWN, /S TAGS.
2S TAGS. 424-1 Folsom St. Louis, Ave., Mo. Q
200 TAGS. 7S TAOS.
1 WSRw^TJJ;
\
MARLIN MACAt/HC NlfLC marl/h fit At at me SHOT Cun., ,A.ooo. net.
'ii 30/ 30 CAUBCR
ifOOO TAGS.
ftCMINGTON DOUBIC ■ BANBZL
HAMMLRLCSS SHOT GUN. ’.LCaO-w* $C***£/J
3000. TAGS. | MAftUft MAGAZINE NIFLE. 16 SNOT. 22 CALIBER
s— .
t.OOO TAGS. 9
100 rnes.
SOZQDONT Tooth Powder 25 c
Malsby– 41 Company,
S. Forsjth St-., Atlanta, Go.
Engines and Boilers
Water Heatera, Sltmiti Pumps
Penbertky Iujectorn.
Li •t*
Stamifacturors and Dealers In
MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton Gtn Machin
ery and Groin Separators.
SOLID and 1NSKBTKD Sawa. Saw Teeth and
locks. Knight's Patent Dogs, Itlrdsoll Saw
Mill and Kurin. Itepalrs. Governors, Grate
llttrs and a full line of >1111 Supplies. Price
ami quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this (.aper.
nDADCV ,Jf B NEW iok relief DISCOVERY; and cures worst, give,
tnitunoniala q U and 10 tluynt’
cases- book of treatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN BSONB. Box B. Atlanta. Oa.
rfaflllcted weak vrlth E o
eye», use
WL, DOUGLAS iv: •<«
■ -UNION MADE ^I —
OUR s 3 -lt Q S HOES* 34 °
<HAJjOfgy- \ f •vrcf – Far V W. Cannot Rloru L Douglas Mina be Equaled a Qiinrtor $4 Gilt at of Edge Any A Century Lino Price. v M i 0 -'
V’'the shoes reputation for style, of comfort W. L and J)ougla» jrc.oo has ami excelled SU.Misr • /
■y wear
'-1 ' nil other uutkoa sold at these prices. This ox- r f%
~ ■ • cellenfe reputation has been won by merit alone. %
Pi". b; Ay© WJB) fhfffl A W.Jj.nuittfhMi satlsfactton shoos than have other to $3,00 give bet- and
k> h tor
$.r* fi’ tSBI JU^the 33,50 18.0)and shoes twauio shoes his reputation bo maln-w lor Is
plained. host standard $3.–o has always must been pl.vodm /
° '-aeSM Th«
art' sflei Fr" so hlirh that the wearer receives more valuer nncll I
O'. fnrhis nniivv In llm W. I.. Dougin* $.1.00 V
I £•' houglftS $3.50 slioes than he can Ret elsewhere. W . I«
’Z\ W makes and sells more $8.00 and ftS.60 shoes tha mmm
y\ 1 any ilveleU other tvro manufacturers in the world. l>nM 4 »r '
V : lued. W. I.. nml S3.60 *Hon i nro m a.lp
of l ho Mwo hleli «ra«»a loatliwrn used la and • « *•!» ooM, and
aro Just sh ia •very at ay. Catalog J'ricr.
•6 Sold bu dS Douoiai profit; tlorM and in the Amrriran beet shoe ritir dealers .i ttlling everywhere. direct from/actorV
' to wearer at one
-P Insist upon Jmvln* W. L. Dougin* sborn wiili nnmo
•ml prl** ntnmprit on bolfoni. SllOOit sent P!!J- ZtkLi
where on receipt of prire and 25c. Addi
tional for carriage. Take measure-
1) //. incut* of foot as and shown: width elate stylo XfT .
desired; m/.u plain nU V/ : K -
usual lv worn; or cap g. $ m 9 H
toe; heavy, medium, or light soles. ' ;•
W. Xa. BoubtIuo, Brockton. Maas.
‘•Th. 8a a
McILHENNY’S TO
USE CERTAIN COUGH CO c= oc m
CHILL 50
COIA.V •18
