Newspaper Page Text
fHS NEWS, EstsWished 1S71
JL W. REID'S
First-Class
1 I i. bl« new bnll’Un# on Avenue, the corner le newly of
dlrjet un i Slaton
a a3 completely stocked with
tb« finest assortment of
an i
lobefoandln Griffin. Every leading and
desirable brand to be found in the market.
All goods gaarantael as represented.
Whether you want a drink, a plot or
gdlou, you will flail what you want
bi treated right.
M. W. REID, Prop’r.
M. L. Connor, Mixer.
WE WANT
YOUR PATRONAGE.
Griffin MillsStore,
Opposite Griffin Cotton Miffs, West Griffin,
We have opened up one of the finest lines of FANCY GROCERIES
that have ever bjen brought to thecity, which is AB80LUIELY FRESH
and seleo ed with the view of giving the HIGHEST GRADE goods for
tha verv lowest prise.
Aside from that thes i goods an p irohtsad ii large lots DIRE TTasd
All disc aunts are made on them as thdy are bought FOR CASH and being
said for CASH the customer gets the teaifit of the profit that other
merchants charge to offset bad accounts.
Am mjour largiline of Fan cy Gioceries will be found the following
articles:
Flour.
Postell’s E'egmt, Capitol^
King of Patents, etc.
Lard.
Simon Pure, Premium, Silver
Leaf, Compound.
Meat.
Dove Him?, Magnolia Ham?,
California Hams, Dewey Break¬
fast Bacon, Tongue, Canned
Beef, Chipped Beef, Lunch
ToDgne, Fresh Pork Sausage,
Vienna Sausage, Bologna Sau¬
sage, Piokled Pigs Feet, Ar¬
mour’s Tripe, all kinds of
Smoked Meats, all kinds of
Potted Meats.
Crackers.
A full line of plain and fancy
Craokers anl Wafers, Rasp¬
berry Sandwiches. Peaohes and
Cream, Marshmallow Wafars,
Fruited Honey Squares, Ioed
Honey Jumbles, Jelly Wafers,
Marshmallow Walnuts, Crack
nels, E.ite Fiakas.
Breakfast Foods.
Quaker Oats, Cream of Wheat,
Pettijoha’s Ralston’s Breakfast Food,
Breakfast Feed.
Heinz’s Condiments.
Celery, Columbian Mustaid,
Chow Chow, Mustard and
Dressing, Worcester Olives, Pepper Sauce,
and Siuo?, Pickles—sour
Catsups. sweet, Onions, Cauliflow¬
er,
We also carry a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Clotbirg, Shoes’
Hats and Furnishing Goods that iB well selected and of a high grade.
Orders given to the delivery man will receive immediate attention.
The GRIFFIN MILL STORE,
SAM BOYKIN, Manager.
fi^Give us your orders by telephone. No. 152.
SASH or ©redit.
ffasell any w»y, and will continue to sell, as the prices make the ready customers!
It you are not one you should get- in line.
STRAW HATS TO 00 AT 20 CENTS ON THE $1.00.
«m^°° •olor yon many want, Slippers to close and at Low prtoe Cut Shoes, both ladles’ and gents’, any size and
140(140 any of
it ran on »n the clothing Uno, as l have always made a success
nioney °° ntilnue to give my friends and customers the best goods for the least
All Summer Goods sacrificed?
t hJL rSz.J*** J* 0 Jfiht Rfetty an Immense stook Ladles’ of fall Washable goods and Skirts we from have 60o got to to C4. get Men’s room, Ala fm
nwA w Summer soon
we oan save Salts, White Duok Trousers, etc., In endless Shoe line variety,
yoa money os anything In the Clothing or
Hill kivw In ltun
63 Street. M. FRIEDMAN.
Ohotte^^o^a****' Plno 9*1°°° Bum fue. jFimpt dtllti-
| $ 0 *]^
All Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
vneta of the well known remedy,
9TBTTF Oalifornia or Flos. manufactured by tee
Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the on a perfect strengthening laxa¬
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
gently dispelling colds," promptly headaches and fevers
yet and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per¬
manently. objectionable 1*3 perfect freedom from
every stance, J atej----- quality ..... and sub¬
an
liver and __
laxative. or irritating
taste,___________________
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California' Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember th.; full name of the Company
printed on the front of every nackage.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAIT FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOT7I8VILI.R, STY. FEW YORK, H t.
for sale by ail I* uoglsts. —Price 60c. par bottle
Canned Goods.
Okra and Tomatoes, New June
Corn, “Queen of Like” Sweet
Corn, Pork and Beans, Peas,
Beans, Soups—all binds, Beef,
Columbia River Salmon, Sar¬
dines—Freni h, American, Dun¬
ham’s Cocoa nuts, Elberta
Peaches, Ginger Preserves,
Jellies, Apple Butter, Con¬
densed Milk—all brands.
Fruits.
Apples, green and dried ; Or¬
anges, B man is, Lemons, Cotiba-
nut?, Pram s. Dates, Figs,
Raisias, Currants, Citron,
Evaporated Apricots, Evapor¬
ated Cranberries, Apples, Evaporated Pears,
Colery.
Coffee.
Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand
Mocha and Java—mixed—(11
yeirs old), Arbuckles, in pack¬
ages ; Bess Green Coffee on
eirth ar lOo per pound, Lion
and Cordova.
Heavy Groceries.
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Shorts,
Cotton Be d Meal, Cotton S j ed
Halls, Water - ground Meal,
Clear Rib Sides and Bellies,
New Crop New Orleans Syrup,
^Genuine Cuba Molasses.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of all kinds received FRESH
daily.
V
liUlFFIN. GEORGIA THUKSOAT HORNING OCTOBER 3|. l!WH
GEN, GILLESPIE ON
RIVERS AND
United States Could Hake Ef¬
fective Defense
AGAINST NAVAL ATTACK
tu His Report He Recommend* an Ad.
dttional Appropriation of $-4,000,-
OOO far Purchasing and Fortifying
New Sites.
Washington, Oot.
of the principal harbors of the
States now have a sufficient number
heavy guns and mortars mounted
permit of effective defense against
*“«*• .... General Gllle.ple. U
engineers, in his annnal report.
briefly describes the original project
framed by the Endicott board for the
coast defense and shows how it has
been amended from year to year.
The important changes were the pro¬
lusion for rapid fire guns, a reduction
in the number auacaliberof heavy gnus
and the_ehminanon of armored ae-
reuses. Provision has been made for
placing 325 heavy gnns, 817 rapid fire
guns and 870 mortars. Now General
Gillespie wants sites for more new mor¬
tars and batteries, and for gun and mor¬
tar batteries asks an appropriation of
$4,000,000.
Pneumatic Gun Batteries Obsolete.
The fortifications board having de¬
clared pneumatic gun batteries obsolete,
the department has discontinued work
ou such batteries at Fisher’s Island and
Port Royal. An estimate of $300,000 is
submitted for preservation and repair of
fortifications, which is less than one-
naif of 1 per cent of their value. Nego¬
tiations have proceeded for the purchase
of fortification sites in Boston harbor,
York (two); in Narragansett, (throe); New
harbor, (extension of Fort New¬
ton, three sides); Port Royal, San Fran-
Oisco, Sandiego. Sc. Johns river, Fort
few St. Philip and Cape Henry, Va. With
excepiions these sites must be pro¬
cured by condemnation.
An estimate of $2,000,000 is submitted
for purchase of sites. For the construc¬
tion of submarine mines and storage fa¬
cilities an estimate of $100,000 is sub¬
mitted and for searchlights appropria¬
tions of $600,000 for installation and
1500,000 for mains and conduits. The
experience at New York has shown that
economy in installation is promoted by
using the fortification plants for nose
illumination also. The estimates sub¬
mitted will fully equip with search¬
lights four more important harbors.
General Gillespie takes up in detail
the stace of the defenses in each fortifi¬
cation district, showing just what
been done during the year at each of
the important points, and what is pro¬
jected. River and
Harbor Works.
General Gillespia also makes an ex¬
tensive report upon river and
works and discusses each improvement
at considerable length, besides suomit-
ting estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1903.
These estimates are from 25 to 8SJ^
per cent less, and in some instances 60
per cent less than those of the looal en¬
gineers in charge of the river and har¬
bor improvement. General Gillespie’s
totals are as follows:
Under continuing contracts, $6,489,.
877; rivers and harbors (general) $12,*
643,600; examinations, surveys and con¬
tingencies, $800,000; prevention of de¬
posits in New York harbor, $70,260; en¬
largement of Governor’s Island, New
York, $500,000.
Working With' Democrats.
Birmingham, Ala., Oot. 80. —Among
the oddities of the constitutional con¬
vention campaign now being waged in
Alabama is the appearance of Hon.
Charles P. Lane, the Republican leader
and editor and owner of the Hnntsrille
Daily Tribune, on the stamp under the
aaspices of Hon. Oscar W. Underwood,
chairman of the state Democratic cam¬
paign committee.
in the yeaT B. C. 128 eight hundred
thousand persons perished by a pesti¬
lence arising from the putrefaction of
great swarms of dead locusts.
Women are Like
Flnu/nrc I lUWCI 3* Healthy blossom andstrong
they
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to look well
and feel well. It’s her right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a
fire with oil as to be healthy and at¬
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. If
there is Inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period, attend to It at once. Don't
delay. You're one step nearer th#
grave every day you put it off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs in their body. Y Ou may
have been deceived In so-called cures.
We don't see bow you could help it—
there I* so much worthless stuff on
the market. But you won’t be dis¬
appointed in Bredfleld’s Female Rev.
ulator. We believe it is the one medl-
__________________. There
Is ae much difference between it acd
other so-called remedies as thsre is
between right end wrong. Bradfteld’s
Female Regulator soothes the pain,
stops strengthens, the drains, purines promotes and cleanses. regularity, It
does all this quickly and easily and
naturally. It is for women alone tode-
cide whether they Regulator will be healthy lies or
sick. Bredfleld’a at
hand. $1 p-r bottle at drag store.
• MbxBtMMSt
THt MAOflEU) REGUATM C&* AttMtei fcl.
* - ---
THE T OPMER BILL
Georgia Legislators Devote Two Hours
to Its Dlsenssloa.
Atlanta, Oot 30.—Tha- house de¬
voted two hours to a discussion of the
Mil by Toomer of Ware to put the mis¬
demeanor convict# of the state uuder
ooatrol of the prison commission.
Mr. Toomer spoke at length and said
that ia 100 counties of the state this
class of convicts were being worked un¬
lawfully.
There wero three olasses of these con¬
victs—oouuty chaiugangs like those of
Fulton, Bibb, Jasper and Chatham that
worked them upon the public works in
aocordance with the law; a second class
operating under color of law, but worked
by individuals, which was illegal, and n
third class, which operated uuder no
color of law and organised Contrary to
law. '
These two latter classes he designated
as those rT.'SSt. operating Su’SH unlawfully, and TTo£ es-
tact with free labor.
Knight of Berrien and Morris of Oobb
attacked the measure vigorously and
■aid the present law permitted the gov¬
ernor and prison commission to regulate
any irregularitiesin these cam pa. Seeing
that his measure was overwhelmingly
defeated, as indicated by aa amendment
I to put u into operation next year, Mr.
* Toomer was given unanimous consent
to withdraw it.
The Howard franchise bill was taken
from the table and ordered immediately
transmitted to the senate.
The bill by Miller of Maaoogea to re¬
duce the number in a lunacy jury to six
Jiisread of 12, unless the relatives of
the afflicted demanded the latter nnm-
bar, was passed.
DOPED AND RO BBED.
Woman In Sav.annuh Loses $500
Worth of Diamonds.
Savannah, Oot. 80.— A woman giv-.
ing her name os Mrs. J. IL Davis, and
who said that her husband was a news¬
paper man in New York, tmrued np at
the police barracks asserting she had
been doped or dosed with knock out
drops and robbed of $500 in diamonds
and jewelry. The woman said she came
to Savanrah Monday, one week ago,
and stopped at the Marshall House. The
next day she got to drinking with some
young men, went out for a ride in a car-
riage and stoppod at a bouse which she
named. Then her memory failed her
and she knew nothing until she came to
herself in the house she mentioned yes.
terday morning and found her dia¬
monds missing.
The woman was well dressed and evi¬
dently of some refinement, but her face
gave evidence of recent dissipation. She
gave to the police, in confidence, the
name of her husband, whom she said
was employed on a leading New York
newspaper, the name used by iter being
assumed. The detectives sized up the
case with little difficulty and soon lo¬
cated the diamonds, which were returned
without protest. It was hardly a case
of robbery, and as the woman did not
desire to prosecute no arrests were made.
The diamonds were genuine and hand¬
some. Mrs. Davis, as she called her¬
self, left on the steamer for New York.
KILLED HIS FA THER.
Tragedy ia Slouatulas Near Spring
Tlace, (is.
Spring Place, Ga., Oct 80.— In the
mountains, 15 miles from this place, A.
J. McClure was killed by his son Marion.
The killing grew out of a two days’
fend between husband and wife and the
son killed his father to protect his
mother. The second son arrived on the
Boene in time to see his father’s throat
cut. His life was threatened by his
brother aud he left while his father’s
•layer was firing a gun at him. The
murderer made good his escape.
The younger brother fears his broth¬
er-in-law. who went with him, has lost
his life, too, as his father’s murderer
said as he fled that he would kill him so
tSere would be no one to tell any tale.
BISHOPS AT CIN CINNATI.
Union of Methodists North and South
Will Be Considered.
Cincinnati,* Cat. 30.—Sixteen bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church met
here today "in their bt.ial session,
which will continue for a week. The
forenoon was occuoi'M in receptions,
greetings and opening i d-esaes.’
The union of the M. costa, north
and south, will be considt. -u. The pre¬
liminary steps looking toward this end
have been taken in Oklahoma Territory,
where the north and the south - Metho¬
dists have nutted in building a Metho¬
dist college. This step was takeu by
Bishop Hamilton, and will oome up be¬
fore the board of bishops for ratification.
Realized a Handsome Sum.
Macon, Oot. SO. —The Elks’ executive
oommittee having in charge the arrange¬
ment and carrying out of the street
held last week has reported to the lodge,
showing net receipts to the Elks amount¬
ing to $800. This money will be used
in connection with other funds in hand
in the erection of an Elks building in
Macon. The executive committee, of
which Bridges Smith was the chairman,
is being highly praised,
Synod Will Meet In Valdosta.
Valdosta, Ga, Oct. 30.—The Presby¬
terian aynod of Georgia will hold its
annnal meeting in this city, commono-
ing Wednesday, Nov. 8. A full quota
of ministers aud delegates are expected.
The business to come before the meet¬
ing will make it one of unnsnal inter¬
est. The opening session will be held'
with the Presbyterian church at 7:80
Wednesday evening and daily thereaf¬
ter until Sunday. a
Culpeppers >t»rt Revival.
Waycross, Ga., Oot. 80.—Rev. John
B. Culpepper and his two sou. have be-
gun a revival meeting at the FiretMeth-
odist church here. The meetings will
be held at 10 a. m., 8 and 7 pm. Music
will be made a special feature of the
services, Burk Culpepper .W**<2r being in *75*. charge
S** with
r -- ■ ——-— ----
- --'<
STRICKLAND t CO
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES.
Colder weather is sure to come.
We are absolutely showing the grandest stock of Dress Goods, Cotton
Goods; Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Underwear, Notions and Shoes In the city
of Griffin. Everything is new here, and no old out-of-date goods to shove off on
you. We invite comparison either with Griffin or even Atlanta stores in point
of style and price.^ »..... ;
. ,
NEW GOODS
JusL Arrived.
The newest styles in Collaretts made of liberty
iilk ; Just out in New York. Bee oar window dis-
P 1 *?..................................PRICES; $1.00 to $6 00.
Fur Collarette, marked very low, $2 00 to $6 00.
...
Children's Reefers and Cloak.?, styles and values
to be found only at this store..........$1.00 to $5 00.
Special sale cf Ladies’ Box Coats ...... $3 50 to $15 00
Ladies Fine Cloth Capes........................ $2 00 to $7 50.
R. F. STRICKLAND & Ca
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
TRAINS IN COLLISION
One Man Killed and Seven
Others Injured.
ALL EMPLOYES OF E0AD
Of Thote Hurt It It Probable That
TWO Will Dir—The AecM.nt Ocoar.
red on the W heeling Division Sear
Washington, Pa.
Washington, Pa., Oct 80. —Local
paseenger train Na 101 on the Wheel¬
ing diviiion of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad collided with a light engine
carrying workmen on their way to clear
a freight wreck near Vance station, Pa,
this morning, killing one and injuring
seven others, all employes of the rail¬
road company.
The dead;
Michael Hahn, oar inspector.
The injared:
Conductor Ball.
S. H. Core, engineer.
James A. Spangler, bridge supervisor.
Michael Baggan, division supervisor.
M. Padden, supervisor clerk.
Gordon Davangan, freight agent.
The Devaughn.
Washington injured were brought to the
Padden hospital. It is feared that
and Spangler will die.
Wreck on New York Central.
Bcffalo, Oot. 80.—Train Na 1 on
the New York Central was wrecked at
Gainesville today by running into a
freight car which had been derailed in
shifting. The engine and six cars left
the track. At the New York Central
office it was said that the only persons
injured broken, were Engineer Harrison, wrist
and Fireman Dickerson, who is
suffering from shock.
FLAGS HANDE D OVER.
Picture)que Ceremony In Courtyard
of Hotel Des Invalides.
Paris, Oct. 80.—There was a pictur¬
esque ceremony in the grand courtyard
of the Hotel Des Invalides, in the hand¬
ing over of the flags of the regiment
Which frrmed the French expedition to
the Colonial regiment which took part
in the Madagaecar reign.
The company of Zouaves, in gay
tnrkish costume, and companies of oth¬
er line regiments were drawn up in the
courtyard. Facing them were maseed
the troops in the Hotel Des Invalides.
General Bignet, the military governor
of Paris, surrounded by a brilliant staff,
reviewed the men and afterward made
a patriotic address. Three grizzled vet.
erans then advanced and took posses¬
sion of the flags, which they proudly
held while the troops marched past, sa¬
luting them. The flags were then placed
among the military relics in the Hotel
des Invalides.
anarchI sts Ce lebrate.
A Remarkable Demonstration Over
( zolgo-z’* Dps: h.
London, Oct. 30.—^Theanarohistclqbs
of London celebrated the electrocution
of Ciolgota by dances in honor of his
'•noble death.” Various groups met at
their respective headquarters at a late
hoar last night and most of the gather-
ings only dispersed at 4 o’clock this
morning after singing the ‘‘Carmag¬
nole. ' ’ All' the meetin gs lustily cheered
•very mention of Czolgosz, whose por¬
trait, draped with blaok and red, oooa-
pied the place of honor on the platform.
There were remarkable ecenes on the
dilperia , of |he 5 , nbfi ^ onpl ot , woh .
uts shouting “Vive la Republiquel”
singing the “Carmagnole,” dancing and
shouting “Czolgosz, the brave!”
) The police dispersed some of the
groups.
J
land Yon*.
TBE sun. Estfil
SPECIALS
For Monday.
56 inch Cloth for walking skirts, $1 25 value, at 95c.
38 inch All Wool Venetians for dresses ?nd waists
^ YftluGiit..,,,, .......480.
38 inob Alt Wool Ptaid Dress Goods, 60o value, at 25c.
New Percales, yard wide, 12%c value.......... at 10c.
Yard wide Heavy Cotton Flannel, 10c v«lue, at 7%c.
20 dozen Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, fleeced lined,
60o value, at ............................ 25 0
^ dozm Children’s Heavy R-bbe'd Union Satis,’at 26c!
doann 8 11 00 r * la9 ' .................. 75c.
50 an Children’s Heavy School Hose, 15o value, lOo.
New Hilks and Flannels (or waiata.
Ba anre to read oar next ad.
SWIPED THE CASH
At the Sonny Side Dr pot T*u Days Ago
and No Clue to tbe Thief Yet.
Sunny Side, Ga., Oct. SO.—Those
who attended th? street fair and Con¬
federate soldiers reunion in Macon last
week were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Patter¬
son, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Barfield, Pro¬
fessors J. Y. Patterson and J, T.
Mitchell and Judge Blake D. Brewster.
the fair iu Atlanta, which closed last
Saturday night, and report a hot old
time.
Absalom Wood and children, of
Southeast Georgia, visited relatives
here last weeek.
Thomas Oiiffin, of Dallas, is visiting
his three brothers, Edward, b<4. Robert and
WUMam, who live near
Several from herd and Union district
attended court In McDonough last
Thursday, business, where the little white cap
which created such a distur¬
bance sometime since, was happily set¬
conviction. tled, the evidenoe being insufficient for
T. R. Nntt.T. O., was in town Mon-
day.
Dr. Pink Campbell, of McDonough,
who was taken seriously ill at E H.
Dorsey’s two weeks ago, was able to
return home last Wednesday night.
Cards are out annonneing the mar¬
riage Osgood of Miss Bailie Dancy to Mr. L.
the Mitchell, which will occur at
residence of Mrs. N. O. Hardaway
in East Bunny Side next Sunday after¬
noon.
Rev. G. W. Wood filled his regular
appointment at Rocky Creek Saturday
aud 8nnday.
Gaines L. Brown is Bpending a few
days in Atlanta.
Judge L. Colquitt Darsey, whose
chickens won a prize for him at the
poultry show at the fair in Atlanta, has
received intelligence that some one suc¬
ceeded in stealing three of his flock
from the coop in which they were kept.
Several of our young people attended
a social entertainment at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Doe near Vineyard
last Friday night.
R. L. Marshall, of Wellston, spent a
few days here last week.
Rev. E. K. Akin, the much beloved
pastor of Shitoh church, will preach his
last sermon before the North Georgia
Conference convenes on the 2nd Sun¬
only day in next month. Pastor Akin ha?
been with this circuit for one year,
and duriug that time has made numer¬
ous friends, who are praying that
the conference will see proper to return
him to this charge.
On tbe 20th of this mouth some one
stole $65 out of the depot at this place.
The money was left on a shelf just in¬
side the negao waiting room window
ind it is supposed that some one who
was posted as to the interior of the of¬
fice raised the window and swiped
the cash. No cine has been obtained
concern! og the identify of the thief,
and Agent Wood is very much worried
over the mysterious theft.
A Typical booth African Store.
O. R Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun¬
days River, Cape Colony, oocdacte
a store typical of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverbial •’needle t.o an
anchor.” This store ia sitaated in
a valley nine miles from the near¬
est railway station and abont twen¬
ty-five miles from the nearest town.
Mr. Larson says: “I am favored
with the custom of farmers within a
tadins of thirty miles, to many of
whom I have supplied Chamber-
ain's remedies. All testify to their
value in a household where a dec-
tor's advice is almost out of the
qaestioa. Within one mile of my
•tore the population is perhaps 80-
Of these, within the past twelve
months, no less than fourteen have
lain’s been absolutely Cough eared by Chamber¬
be Remedy. This most
surely a record.” For sale by
Carliole A -Word and BrookaDrug
Store,
COUR T OF IN QUIRY.
Fifth Day of Rear Admiral Schtey’s
Teetlmony.
Washington. Oct. 80. — With the
opening of the Schley court of inquiry
today Admiral Schley began the fifth
day of hia testimony and the third day
Of his cro«* examination. The prospect
then was that he would continue on the
stand throughout the day.
Judge Advocate Lemley - still had ^ a
, ^ , „ ____ . .
questions court have been industriously preparing
to be presented to the admiral
for his consideration when his examina¬
tion by counsel is concluded. The tes¬
timony began today where it left off
yesterday, the blockade taking of Santiago, up different phases of
and passing
from that question into the recotmois-
sanoe of May 81, when the Spanish
cruiser OriMobol Oolon was bombarded.
The batUj of July $ was left tor the last
subject to be considered.
Oold Steel or Death.
“There is bat one small chance
to save your life and that is
through an operation,’’ was the
awful prospect set before Mrs. I. B.
Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., by her
doctor after vainly trying to cure
her trouble ot a frightful case of stomach
aud yellow jaundice. He
didn’t oount on the marvelous
power of Klectrto Bitters to cure
stomach and liver troublea, but aha
heard of it, took seven bottles, was
wholly cured, avoided surgeon’s
knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It’s poeitively
guaranteed to cure stomach, liver
end kidney troubles and never dta
appoints. and Price 50o at Carlisle ■&
Word Brooks Drag Store.
Apple# Will UrluVViiwd Price*.
New Yore, Oct 80.—The apple fam-
me which dealers have been predicting
for several months is now an assured
faot. says The Tribune. Ever since the
unfavorable apple weather in tbe spring
buyers and growsrs have anticipated a
short crop and now local dealers an¬
nounce that the situation is even worse
than anticipated. One dealer ie quoted
as estimating the crop at 28,000,000 bar¬
rels, as against 48,000,000 lost year, and
70,000,000 barrels the year previous.
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn¬
ham, of Machias, Me., when the
doctors ssid she oould not live till
morning,” writes Mrs. 8 H. Lin¬
coln, who attended ner that fearful
night. “All thought she must soon
die from pneumonia, but she beggt d
for D-. King’s New Disoovery, say-
in,. f* >id more than onc6 saved
her life, and had oared her of con¬
sumption. After three small doses
she slept easily all night, and its
farther use completely cured her.”
This marvelous medicine is guaran¬
teed to cure all throat, obest and
long disposes. Only 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Carlisle<&
Ward and Brooks Drag Btore.
Painting Bring* £(3,750.
London, Oot 80.—Charles T. Terkes
has purchased Turner’s celebrated paint¬
ing, “Rockets and Blue Lights,” at the
record prioe of $15,750.
A Monster Devil Via.
Destroying its victim is a type of
oonstipation. Tbe power of this
mnrderons malady is felt on organs
and nervea and muscles and brain.
There’s no health till it’s overcome.
Bat Dr. King’s New Life Pills are
a safe and oertain cure Best in tbe
work’ for stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Only 25 cents at Car¬
lisle & Ward and Brooks Drag
Stem.