Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
isro
IS THE TIME TO
BTTT T .~n
While Lumber anil Labor is Cheap.
For estimates on any kind of building, apply to
F. M, KINCAID.
It Has Arrived.
MARK-DOWN TIME
AT-
Do you know what that means? It means cutting
down overloaded Spiing and Summer Stocks. It means
that BASS BROS., in order to reduce these stocks MARK
IlOWN PRICES. It means such values as you can get
only here. It means money saved. Just three words—
Don’t Miss It. We have just finished -our mid-summer
stock-taking and we find about $8,ooo worth of goods
suited to summerwear—goods in demand now but will not
be in December. We are determined to sell them within
the next three weeks. We need the room for the large
stock of Fall Goods now being purchased by us, and noth-
iag but a clean sweep will be accepted; we mean if. If these
goods will not bring 50 cents on the dollar, then call it
40c., 30c., your price, so they sell.
Brandenburg Cloth.
A light wright Dreae Fabric. Colorings
exqoitely delicate, newest made to
sell for not less than 80c*. Have been selling
for that all the season. Como and t«Ko them
now at 12Vic.
Tigered Organdies.
Striped ami cheeked, sheer ami dainty,
worth not less than 20c, and hold by many
ot 25c. do now at 10c.
3,000 Ynrds Lawn.
Figured and Polka Dot Lawn at. 3c. a
yard, well worth 7c. We make these prices
kj that yon may see that we are going to
dispose of all our summer goods.
*, We have about $1,000 worth of Remnants on our
Remnant Counter for tomorrow’s trade, one to ten yards
each, in Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons and Bleachings from
7-8 to 10.4 wide at prices to please.
gASS gROTHERS.
I
ALL THE BEST MAKES
STOVES,
For Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the Best Manner
at Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Roofing,
Spouting and Guttering. THOMPSON, JOHNSON & CO
SI 20 . 00 !
«
Hartford safeties,
-FOR-
• • • LADIES AND GENTLEMEN----
A strictly High Grade Wheel, with Columbian Tires,
Saddle and Handle Bars; also Ellipitical Sprock and Self-
Oiling Chain. Fully guaranteed. Catologue Free,
HENRY 6. BURR’S SONS,
Ladies Ribbed Tests.
They are not of the cheap roriei y, bnt
are good and well worth 25c. You can bur
1 hem of ue at 7c. We hove only 22 dozen,
so you can And them if you call at once.
Ladles’ and Boys’ Waists
In summer numbers must go.
We are Overstocked
In Hilk Mitts, Neglige Shirts and Bal
briggan Undershirts.
Large Stock,
Splendid Assortment,
Beet Hakes,
Latest Styles.
A Clean sweep at Cost t
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1893.
ifi mm
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal The enjoyment who when
many, life lire bet¬
ter than others and enjoy more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
ana It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions
to and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the weal Kid-
eys, them them and it is perfectly free from
emng nine 1
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is substance. sale by all drug¬
for
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but Fig it is man¬
ufactured Dy the California is Syrup
Co. package, only, also whose the name printed Syrup on every Figs,
name, of
and being well informed, offered. you will not
accept any substitute if
IENT ALINE guaranteed
CURE FOR loss of Manhood. ftnpo-
tency, Seminal and Female Weak¬
ness, Night Emissions, Undeveloped
and Youthful Inaetive Indiscrsthtes; OrgrAis, Self-Abuse,
all diseaset resultfhg Insanity Irom and
$1.00. sexu-
af exeess. Price Sent secure
ly packed in plain Full wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. particulars for
stamp. All correspondence strictly
confld
Acme Medicine Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
I* to enlarge and develop any
part of the body.
Price 11.00. Peifeetly harmless. Sent by
mail, sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt ol
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BLAIvELY | OL q fcLLlO g m ■ a
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
ft. A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
t alic and Wood Coffins and Caskets
Prompt and careful attention. Free Hears*.
Carriages and all details attended to. Em-
balmiug CaBs without extra charge night. to onrpat-
< answered dav or
Easosato sr Tv« Hieseev Medic. IW. u Aorrasmu. AVTNOSmil.
H INHALER
CATARRH
3 HEAOACHPHK?, Thta MxnTHor.
* IKHALKB will cure you. A
wonderful boon to to tuff* Buffer era
from Colds, More Throat,
immediate rtlisf. Ane
i and safest remedy for
CHILDS & GODDARD.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A foil line of Banal Cases, Caskets and
Robes kept in stoek, from the cheapest to the
best.
Embalming a specialty an.lfree to cos tow¬
ers.
Calls answered promptlj day or night.
Hearse tree.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
K. H. Tat lob, M. DJ. F. Stewart, M. D.
lARff. TaYMJB & STEW ART,
U Urlffin, Ua.
Office and residence, comer Solomon and
Eighth streets. Office faouni from 8 to 10
a, m. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
J, L. DEAN, ' DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Griffin Banking Conran/.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled or
extracted without pain.
19 Shares for Sale
Of Griffin Real Estate investment
Co. If Stock. Apply to J, A.
4TSWAKT.
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH
The Once Proud Rider of the
Waves a Wreck.
HUB HUMAN 0AR00 ALL SAVED.
The City of Hir in Ingham, Hemlf Many
Honrs Overdue, Found the Ill-
Fated Ship Just In the Nick
of Time tq Sure Them.
—W—
8avannah, Ang. 81.—The City of
Savannah, of the Bouton Vn% is ashore
on Hunting island, 00 miles off Beau¬
fort. She i» a total wreck and is rapidly
going to pieces. Heir passengers were
received by the City Of Birmingham, of
the New York line, and brought to Sa¬
vannah.
Hunting island is on the Sonth Caro¬
lina coast. It is about DO miles above
Bluffton and 12 miles long. Captain
Savage sent a letter stating the vessel
was ashore with water in the hold and
that he was unable to get off and to send
assistance at once. This was received at
Beaufort and was hurried ever to the
collector of the port. The captain of the
Bessie brought this news to Savannah.
If any tug was sent from Beaufort she
did not roach Savannah until the crew
and passengers had )>een taken off by
the City of Birmingham.
Before the rescue of the crew and pas¬
sengers Birmingham of the City or' Savannah the
rescued the crew oiythe
schooner Joseph Southern, from Darien
to Boston, loaded with timber. There
were seven men in all and when taken
off they had given np bojk! and expected
to soon be at the bottom of the sea.
There Were Happy Meeting
When it was learned; that tho Birming¬
ham, which had been 0 hours overdue,
24 of which was the result of her reseno
of those on the Savannah, was in sight,
tho excitement in the hnd city given was tremend- both
ous. Everylxxlv o'clock np
steamers for lost. By 6 m*‘«,
women and children had begun to gather
on the tho Exchange and V,earing other the wharves. flag her As
noble steamer of
illfated sister, as well «w her own, ernue
slowly up the river, wlftrf. great cheering Answering broke
out from every
cheers came back ffnm those on the
steamer and handkerchiefs and hats were
wildly waved. Exchange dock the
As the was passed
cheering was of indescribable joy. Tho
tension that hnd been on the minds of
thousands fouud relief in one tumultu¬
ous cry of welcome. Tears coursed down
the cheeks of hundred*, of men who gulp¬
ed down sobs. The great ; pennant per of the
City at Savannah brought the glad tidings
that her passengers wore on the City of
cewted ceeded Birmingham. Dirmiiujiuuu. up up the the river nver As as the uic hundreds hundreds Birmingham dii uiu^iihui made made their j>ro-
way to the wharf to give closer greeting
to their friends. The wharf was crowd¬
ed, cheers broke out again and again,
and many tried to climb up the ship’s
sides. As the passengers came down the
gang plank friends aud relatives greeted
them from all sides. Husbands and
wives, parents aud children rushed into
each others’ arms. Never has a ipor>
touching spectacle been witnessed in Sa¬
vannah.
The Savannah's passengers were: D.
A. Hooker, Mary S. Hooker, E. P.
llooker, W. M. Cornell, Dr. G. YV. La¬
mar, Mrs. G. W. Lamar, Helen A, Nor-
man, Edwarl Piron, Mrs^ C. Cooper,
Mrs. Ellen Wade, E. A. Todd, ~nun Nat
John Barrows, Mrs. Barrows, J. M. Donald,
Norman, Annie Love, John George Dor-
ion, John W. Armstrong, Wade.
Another fctorro Heralded,
Washington, Aug. 81.—Forecast till
8 p. m. Friday—North Carolina, Sonth
Carolina, Georgia and eastern Florida-
easterly winds, rain northwestward preceding a storm
center." moving toward
Georgia. Western Florida, Alabama and Mis¬
sissippi, northeasterly backing to north¬
westerly winds, high on the coast, fair
weather in the northern portions. On
the coast rain, followed by dry weather.
A Ship’s Crew .Saved.
Baltimore, Ang. 31.—The steamship
Decatur H. Miller has arrived in port
with the shipwrecked Tuesday crew of morning the Brit-
ish ship Astoria. island 25
miles north of Hunting tho Asto¬
ria was sighted with distress signals fly-
ing. The vessels was en rofite from
Pensacola to Antwerp, loaded with yel¬
low pine. Captain Faulkner, his wife
and crew of 20 persons were taken off
and the Ajstoria abandoned.
Lout FlRherm«n Found.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 81.—Dr. Dun¬
can and Charles Cunningham who were
fishing on Woolf island during the storm
have been found. Much anxiety was
felt for them. They were in a tug and
got stuck in Mud river.
The steamship. Savannah, cost $230,-
000 16 years ago. She was insured for
11.50,000.
The Coast T4ue Now Open,
Washington, Ang. 31.—The Atlantic
Coast Line announces that the breaks on
that line south of Charleston, by the re¬
cent storm, are repaired, Washington ami that the
line is now open from to
Florida points.
Another Crew Mate.
Boston, Aug. 81.—The owners of the
Lark Tremont. from Mobile, reported
stranded at Fayal, have received word
that the vessel is a total wreck. Th*
crew was saved. There is very little in¬
surance on the vessel.
Preparing to Beetle a Murderer.
New York, Aug. 31.—A special to
The World from Columbia, 8. C\, says:
A man from Spartanburg reports that it
is rumored there that the friends of
George Turner, a wealthy killing white man,
who is to be hanged for hi* broth¬
er-in-law, are preparing to raid the jail
at Spartanburg and release him.
Still They Are Bounin*.
Louisville, Aug. 81.—Two more at
pended banks, the Louisville CXty Na»
turnal and the Merchant*’ National, hav?
iwpwdbwftaeM,
REED’S OBJECTION MET.
The Way. and geuu Committee Will
Take Time (or Investigation.
W AKiiLNOTOK, Aug. 31.—The decision
of the committee on way* and means to
give hearings to persons interested in the
preparation of a tariff Mil between the
4th and 29th of September does not ox-
ham* the intention of the commutes in
that regard.
Chairman Wilson has been instructed
to present a resolution for consideration
by by its the various house, authorizing the committee, to
sub-oomirnttees, pursue
investigations of several subjects over
which the
npan the warrant of the chairman of the
committee.
This will meet the criticism of Mr.
Reed npon the action of the committee
that “IB or 20 hoijrs seems a short time
to devote to the presentation of the great
of manufacturing the country.” and producing interests
After the very little and bnsfaeas very unim¬
portant routine morning had
been transacted, the house resumed the
consideration of the new code of rules.
Mr. Hooker attacked the proposition
in the rules which confers upon >n the the com¬ ec
mittee on rules jurisdiction over all pro¬
posed action He contended touching the that order such of busi¬
ness. a course
would ruenn the surrender of the power*
of the great committees of the house to a
committee consisting of five men.
Ti the Senate.
The morning business having been dis¬
posed of, the senate, on motion of Mr.
Voorhees, took up the house Mil for tho
repeal of the Sherman act, and Mr. Wal¬
cott addressed the senate in opjveition
to it.
Cleveiand on the Way.
Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 81.—'The
yacht Oneida, with the president and
his family on board, anchored off Cap¬
tain’s Island Wednesday night.
E. C. Benedict, owner of the Oneida,
mile and a half distant.
All efforts to board the yacht proved
fruitless, no one lieing permitted Oneida to go
aboard. It is lielieved that the
will sail at onoe for New York.
Progress of Cholera Ahroail.
Amsterdam, Aug. 81. — Nine fresh
cases of cholera and five deaths havo
been reported in Leerdam. The Dutch-
Amcrican steamship company has noti¬
fied its agents that all emigrants, before
embarking, must remain five day* under
the observation of an American physi¬
cian in the company’s allowed hospital. Emi¬
grants will not l>e to come or go
at and loT pleasure, but will be obliged to sleep
eat at the hospital.
Hrcrjlary Smith In Atlmit*.
Atlanta, Aug. 81.—Secretary of tho
Interior Hoke Smith is in the city on
some important private business. He
will return to the capital in a few days,
and it is probable invitation that he which will decline has a
very extended pressing him deliver address been
to an at
the meeting of workingmen on Lalwr
day, Sept. 4, in this city.
Shot Down for ludeeency.
Augusta, Ga., Ang. 81.—W. S. Mor¬
ris, assistant treasurer of the Georgia
railroad, shot a negro by the name of
Mathias Turner for making an indecent
Show of his person in front of Monts’
wife and mother and other ladies. It is
thought the negro will die. Morris is
released on bond.
Two Judicial Appointments.
Washington, Aug. 31 .—Attorney Gen¬
eral Olney has appointed Frank 8. White
of Birmingham, Ala., district attorney
for the northern district of Alabama,
and W. H. Robeson of Tennessee, assist¬
tice ant attorney in defense in the of Indian department depredations of jus¬
claims.
A Georgia Legislator Dea<l.
Atlanta, Aug. 81, — Hon.
Thompson, a member of the legislature,
died at his home in Chariton county,
Wedneeday night. ugl Mr. Thompson
. throughout Georgia.
well known old.
was over 75 years
The Great Miner." St ike Ended.
London. Aug. 31.—More than
miners have resumed work in
Wales. This means practically the
lapse of the strike in South Wales
Monmouthshire.
DAILY MARKET
Naval Store*.
Wilmi kotow. Ang. 31 -Turpentine
at 2314: rosin steady, strained 75; good
SO; tar Arm at 81.25: crude turpentine vifcin,
hard, 81.00; yellow dip. $1.80; $1.81.
Savannah, Aug. 31.—Turpentine Arm
2314; rosin firm at US.
Produce and Provisions.
New York. Aas.SI.—Pork quiet and
jnewi new 8 I*- ii, V , .817.I*i. Middle,
abort clear 7.75. Lard, dull and
western steam 8.35; Oct., city .team
; options, Hept.,—; 81.--Cask —. quotations
Chicago. Au*. Lard were
follows: Mess Doric $l4..VkZtl4.KO.
9,00. Short ribs, loose, $»,«». Dry olaa* salt
- .1 fie fill- bhn*4
( ixcissATr. Auk 31.—Pork dull at
Lard weaker at 87.75®8.(0. Bacon Hulk steady; meat,
short rib.
clear. 81 l.ui.
Chicago Market.
Chicago. Auk. 31.
Lard—Cash. S.flU; Jept. ,.*i; Oct. 1MI.
New York Cotton Future*.
New York. Aug- *L
Tone Ixtrely steady. Bale*. 173.3(0.
dling. TH.
..............................
March
I
July
October ...
peoenJwr f
THE SUN, Established 1877.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest *
U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NOW CLOSED SUNDAY.
The Gates of the Fair Will Not
Be Opened Again.
THE LORD’S DAT WILL BE OPT.
The Matter Ha. Bmi Left to th. DUcre-
tl»m of the Mauager. by U>« Court,
and They Will May Clma
Them Henceforth.
Chicago, Ang. 81.—'The injunction re¬
straining the directors from clotting the
World's Fair gates to the public on Sun¬
days, has been dissolved.
Judges Dunne and BranU.no united In
a decision to this effect. Judge Goggin
dissented and uphold the decision of
Judge Bteia. The injunction was granted
by Judge 8t«in on a superior court bill
filed against the exposition by Charles
W. Clingman.
A motion was made before Judges
Dunne, Brentano and Goggin to diasolvo
ths restraining outer, and the motion has
been sustained by Judges Dunne and
Brentano.
With the injunction dissolved, the di¬
rectors are at liberty to use their discre¬
tion in opening the gab* on Sunday, and
the rule adopted by them against a fair
on the first day of tho week will, there¬
fore, be in force.
THE CUP DEFENDERS.
TH* Vigilant Wu Not Damaged by th*
Storm—Preparation* Going On*
N*w Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 81.—The
report to the effort that the yacht Vigi¬
lant, the cup defender, went ashore here
during the storm aud was seriously dam¬
aged by being driven upon the rocks in
Echo Bay, is not true. The boat became
restless in the heavy sea raging at the
time and began to drag her anchor, but
at no time did those in charge lose con¬
trol of the yacht. The Vigilant has been
towed to City island, not for repairs,.tr
rather that the yacht might there find
safe harbor and be out of harm's way in
case another cyclone presented itself.
The Jubilee Will Be In.
Boston, Aug. 81.—Tho Jubilee's new
crew is doing very well, and it is believ¬
ed that the men will work together all
yacht right by will the haul time the race* New come. York Tho
ont fa for
cleaning and painting, aud will be in ex¬
cellent shape when she comes to the line
in the first of the trial races. Her sails
have been recat where needed, the jaws
of the gaff strengthened, and also some
changes made in the Una of strength
made in the rigging. The Jute lee has
started for New York.
, The Vilgelm May Not.
Boston, Aug. 81.—The Boston syndi¬
cate which owns the Pilgrim has raised
the necessary money to haul her out and
change her rig. A request has been sent
to Secretary dock Herbert for permission to
nse tile dry at the navy yard. As
soon as she goes into dock the toast will
be made two feet longer, she will have
four feet more boom, two feet more gaff
and four feet more hiwsprit, also a new
jib. It is very uncertain whether these
changes can he made in time for the trial
cup races.
_
A MIGHTY STRUGGLE.
The Grsst R#<« for the Futurity Ht«kes
and tOA,OOO.
New York, Aug. 81,—The mightieet
struggle between thoroughbreds ot high
degree ever seen on the American turf
was that between Doinfao, Galilee and
Dobbins at Sheepshead Bay Tuesday af¬
ternoon when they drew away from the
17 high bred 2-year-olds that contested
the 985,000—Futurity finished locked stakes in death with them
—and a strug¬
gle noses apart in the order named
above.
Domino is the invincible chestnut colt
by Himyar, out of Nannie Gray, owned
by Messrs. Jsqies R. and Foxhall P.
Keene: Galilee is by The Bard, ont of
the turf, te a sou of Mr. Pickwick ami
Thora. awl is owned by Richard Croker.
chieftain of Tammany Hall.
Twelve thousand persons saw the
mighty struggle for and supremacy, child and
every man. woman can tell the
Hat 7 in days had to ensue of the greatest
horse race they ever, witnessed, for
no man, no matter where he comes from,
can boast of seeing a more determined or
exciting finish than that for the futurity
of 1893. It was the a weights, race dearly won by
the champion the track, at and the jockeys the condi¬
tion of who
rode, and it was won fairly and squarely
on it* merits.
There were 20 starters and the race
was worth $49,715 to the owner* of Dom¬
ino. I
A Miner.' Lon* Tram*.
Niaoama Faija, Attg. 80.—John Con¬
don. a miner from Wtldner, Idaho, ar¬
rived tore haring walked all the way.
He is bound for Boston, where he
relative*, and my* he will walk the en¬
tire distance. He left Waldner cm May 1.
■tet Inspector' l Attorney Attorney r3^J^H«tooo Himon Simon l«wUi Lewis held held *ad a a tong long Dto-
ereoce sit i
nfaei .
vu mdm • -o-
RYAN IS FREE.
Jad«* Clarke lulwm Um Atlanta Mar*
ahaat from Cwotody.
Atlanta, Ang. 8L-Steve Ryan is no
longer in contempt of court.
After being placed under the bon of
the law as if he were a criminal for 20
months, during 13 of which be wm con¬
fined in jail, he has been pronounced a
free the man superior by Judge Marshall J. Clarke
in court.
Tills practically eu^s one of the most
of litigation in the his
atV 1 Bt t &e
1 UUgatiouto .‘“.c.TJrsr l
May- Ryan 28. declared 1891. A in few days
was contempt of court
and was months sent to fa jail. Since then he has
spent 18 jail, and tho remain¬
der of tile time he baa been permitted to
walk the streets of Atlanta under a bond
of 1100,000 for hi* appearance at the su¬
perior court room.
TRACK OF THE STORM,
It Rr|u North of Hay 1 1 and The* Cir¬
culated Through the Mates.
Washington, Aug. 81. — The first
knowledge the weather bureau had of
th* West India hurricane was last Fri¬
day, when a storm center or region of
calm was reported in the Atlantic, 230
miles east of Nassau, Bahamas, and 100
miles north of Hayti. This was moving
northwest heavy ami swell at 8 along o'clock the Friday south eve¬
ning a coast reported. Saturday At¬
lantic was
morning the hurricane was 200 miles
from Nassau. By tho motet air frfwu
the west and the dry air from the east
it was known that the hurricane was
moving landward.
Monday morning the Irarean agents ro-
ported orled tho the storm storm 200 20 <t miles miles southwest thwart at of
Savannah. The hurricane center reached
Savannah at 9 o'clock Hnnday night and
Augusta night early it Monday reported morning. Lynchburg, Mon-
Va. duy was at
K**1«J Mao Organising.
Memphis, Aug. 81.—Several thousand
people wearing Keeley badges, assem¬
bled in the spacious grounds of tho Kee-
ley institute here to form an interstate
league. Addresses wore delivered by
Dr. Leslie Keotey, who was present, and
by the heads of the various commercial
bodies of the city, tho mayor and several
others. The city is full of delegates) and
the meeting was a grand the
new organisation taken in members from
Texas, and few Mississippi, other Arkansas, Missouri
a states.
Bcllev* N.wby I* Genuine.
Montictllo, 111., Aug. 31. —Many
Grand Anny men in this state ln-lievo
that the man calling himself William
cided Newby, a be veteran, Don Benton, but whom fraud, a jury de¬
to a is what
he fund professes apjieal to be. his and they to are the raising a
to case supreme
court. The appeal for snbecriptions was
made by Fairfield Post, of which the
man is a member, and it has been ap¬
proved by the commander of the depart¬
ment of Illinois.
Cracked (lie Jullrr". Skull.
Am mucus, Ga., Ang. 81.—Three pris¬
oners in Huwter county jail made their
escape by knocking Jailer McArthur ;Arthur on
the head with the iron teg of a cot. They
got the keys from his jiorson and opened
the door and fled. Hie jailer's bead was
crushed, and he may die. The police
trailed the prisoners with blood hound*,
caught them nnderthe Methodist church
a few blocks from the jail, and had
them lawk in jail inside of g half 1 an btitur.
Nhot th* Olympic PrcldciiL
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—Bernard
Kioto, the large cracker manufacEurer,
*nd his son. Bernard Kioto, jr., went
flown to the Olympic club and, meet!
A. Scholl, him, president iktentOf seriously of the ‘ wounding clnb, opened him
fire on and
Scholl was sent to the hospital hospital and hot! both
Klotoes locked up. The shooting was
the culmination of a long standing quar¬
rel over business matter*.
nuScrms on Mae Strip.
Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 30.—Hundreds
are are arriving daily to await the strip
opening. The people arriving generally
have money, but those who havo been
waiting on the Hue since spring are *uf-
MgtemgMaratoggft taring and will continue to MM. R
Thin Children firow Fat
on Scott's
Emulsion,
because
fat fo o d s
make fat
children.
They are
thin, and remain thin just in
proportion to their inability to
assimilate food rich in fat.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is especially
adaptable to those of weak diges¬
tion—// it party digested already.
Astonishing how quickly a thin
person gains solid flesh by its nse!
Almost as palatabU as milk.
te*saw*l*aasMa Sews. It T. AS B reainW .