Dade County sentinel. (Trenton, Ga.) 1901-1908, November 08, 1901, Image 4

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t Th.ePlettlo * nil Hygienic Oaietto “Wnlter Baker <fc Cos., of Dor chester, Mass., U. P. A., have given years of study to the skilful prepara tion of cocoa and chocolate, and have 'devised machinery and systems pecu liar to their methods. of . treatment, whereby the purity," palatabillty, and hlghesi'nutrlent characteristics are re tained. Their preparations are known the world over and lave received the highest indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and intel ligent housekeepfr and caterer. The Cook’* Wnrntnc- Wife—“ Well, John, I’ll have to do the cooking now. The cook left with out warning this afternoon. ’ Husband “Not exactly without warning. She told me this morning 1 had better bring lion:, -oine dyspep sia tablets to night, but 1 didn't quite catch on to what she meant. —Judge. The largest ten cities in the United" States in the order of their population are: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francisco and Cincinnati. Brooklvn, N Y„ Oct. Sl.-Af ter invcstigat lng Garfield T. wbirh is quite universally acknowledged to be the be t family remedv it is not difficult to explain lti an ■ -esa—lt fs the medicine for geocl results! It is manufactured Lore bv the Cv field Tea Cos. in tUeir new and attractive laboratory and is mad" wholly from eimnle.eweet, and witliai. health-giving herbs. Garfield Tea is the original herb euro for constipation and sick headache. “You give me a pane,” remarked the broken window to the glazier. ' FITS permanently cured. Xo fits or nervou*- Xieas aftor first day’s use of Dr. Kline’g Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial hot tie an 1 treatise ire® Dr.lt. H. Kline, Ltd,, 931 Ar, h St., Phlla. Pa. i- It seems funny that people go to the Salt ocean for fresh air. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ohildren teething, softea tae gums, reduce* inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25a a host! e Even the most, expert equilibrist can t always balance a set of books. , I Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicineforcoughsandcolds. —N.AV. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. if, 1900. v - . v>- - j A woman’s idea of being stingy is to know a secret and not tell it. Sweat and fruit acids will not iisoplor goodj dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dies. Sold by •11 druggists. AYhen a girl dreams of an elopement •he allows her imagination to run away .With her *IOO Reward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased-to learn that there is at least one dreaded’dis ease that science has been able to rflfb an all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a Con- • •titutional disease, requires a constitutional Kmtment. Hall's Catarrh Cur - taken inter- Ry, acting directly Upon Hie blood and nut ns surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbo con •titution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors much faithin its curative powers that tlflf offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case tS5t it fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A; Cos., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. j Hall’s Family Pills are the best. f Some poets write because they are in spired, and others because they are hum ry. J ___ Rest For the Bowels, No matter what ails you, headache to a •ancor, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. C’ascarltb help nature, cure you without a gripo or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 19 cents to Btart getting your health back. Gas carets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in matal boxes, every tablet, lias C,C.-C. •tamped on it. Beware of imitations. i Success often depends upon knowing iwhen to quit. MRS. IDA-L. ROSER Grand-Niect? of Ex-President , James K. Polk, Writes to I Mrs. Pinkham Saying: i “ Dear Mrs. Pixuham :—I have been married for nearly two years, and ha far have not been blessed with a child. X have, however, suffered with a com ■ plication of female troubles and pain ful menstruation, until very recently. L mbs! IDA D BOSEK. * *' The value of Lydia E. Plnk hnm's Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate tfriend, -whose life had simply been a torture with inflammation end ulcer ation, and a few bottles of your Com pound cured her; she can hardly believe ‘it herself to-day, she enjoys such blessed health. I took four •bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. lam once more in fine health and spirits ; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel'so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You haw a host of friends in "Denver, and among the best count, Yours very gratefully.—Mrs. Ida L. Eoser, 31’G 16th Are., Denver, C°l- ” —96000 forfeit If above testimonial Is "not genuine. If you arc ill, don’t hesitate to get abottleof Lydia E.jPinkhani’s Vegetable Compound at once, and -* write to Mrs. Pinkham, L liynn, Mass., for special advice — ut is free. %ERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY Subscribe I'or K)i:i kiELU at Bight. It is publish'**! in th*l • interest at Atlanta, Ga 4 month Lv Only -;,, por year Agents wanted. Sample copies p 1 , e ; AMERICAN I t DY, lndep Pa *i. d S?tlr rich, want, (TOO •, hon- hnsbaijff Ad crau Dn, fc., 87 .Market Si., ( imajto. 111.. Use CERTAIN SECURE.!; at Rutfalo Fxponitiun. ncILMNNY S TABASCO Mention tJP’aper tS CUR£S v WHERE AIL M B® Bl Cough iijrup. T&sics Good. Use in time. Sold by drugßi&ts. Sfil 1 i Thompson'^EyeiJfatir TAMMANY DEFEATED Selli Low Is Elected Mayor of Greater New York. / • CANDIDATE SHEPARD NOT IN IT Campaign Was Exciting One and Vote Was Largest Ever Polled In a Municipal Election In this Country. Seth Low, former president of Co lumbia university, and four years ago the Citizens’ Union candidate for the first mayor of Greater New York, was elected Tuesday the second mayor of greater New York by a plurality rang ing anywhere from 30,000 to 40,000, defeating, Edward M. Shepard, of Brooklyn, the democratic nominee. The campaign was an exciting one, and the vote, though somewhat less than the -presidential election a year ago, was the largest ever polled in a municipal contest in this country. Election day broke cold and cheer less. A drizzling rain fell and a chill wind swept the streets of the city. In addition to the canvass ror mayor public interest largely centered in the nomination by the fusionists of Wil liam Travers Jerome for district attor ney and Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, by the democrats, tor justice of the supreme court, voted for only in the : territory contained in New York county. Returns show that Jerome has been elected by a comfortable plu rality, and that Mayor Van Wyck has been defeated, the latter running be hind his ticket from 15,000 to 20,000. Returns also show the complete tri umph of the Greater New York fusion ticket, Charles Vincent Fornes, the nominee of the Citizens’ Union and the republicans for president of the board of aldermen, defeating George M. Van hoesen, the democratic nominee. E. M. Grout, for the past four years democratic president of the borough of Brooklyn, now the fusionist nomi nee for comptroller, has also defeated AV. W. Ladd, Jr.,' democrat. FRENCHMAN SEIZES FUNDS. Admiral Caillard Takes Charge of Cus toms of Mitylene Island. Telegrams received in Paris Tues day from Toulon report the utmost ac tivity in the preparations to place a squadron in readiness for any event uality. The ships are. taking ammuni tion ad supplies, including live stock and everything necessary to revictual Admiral Caillard’s squadron. The bat tleship Claries Martel, the third-class cruiser Galileo and three large trans ports are ready to sail. It is asserted that cne of Admiral Caillard’s ships has a submarine torpedo boat on board. The Echo De Paris asserts that M. Delessee has received a dispatch from M. Bapst, counsellor for the French embassy in Constantinople, Admiral Caillard informs him that he has seized the customs of the Turkish island of Mitylene. LORD KITCHENER’S YAWP. Reports to War Office that Boers Be- ; haved Badly to Wounded. Lord Kitchener, in a report to the London war office, dated November 4, j giving details of the recent engage ment near Breckenlaagte, eastern Transvaal, between Colonel Benson’s column and the Boers, says: “The Boers were unable to remove the guns they captured until a British ambulance went out, when under cover of the ambulance, the burghers carried them off. The Boer losses werd un j doubtedly heavy, but no correct esti ! mate of them is obtainable. Com- I mandant Opperman was killed and | Chris Botha was wounded. The Boers are reported to have behaved badly to the British wounded.” Fair Governor of Oklahoma. The honor of being governor of Ok lahoma fell Tuesday to Miss Gertrude Fazel, stenographer in the office of Governor Jenkins. The governor was absent in Indian Territory on official business. ’’ SHEPARD CONGRATULATES LOW. Wishes His Successful Rival For oraity Good Luck. A New York dispatch says: M. Shepard made public acknowledge ment of his defeat late Tuesday nighU at police headquarters in sent a telegram Mr. I. statement * tho n which he expressed the hope that the incoming adminis tration would be a successful one. His telegram read: ; "With all sincerity I wish you the utmost success in the great office to which the people of Greater New York have called you.” CAROLINIANS FIGHT DUEL. One Is Fatally Wounded and the Other Has Broken Arm. Dr. L. W. Jones and H. C. Watson, both highly respected and estimable young men of Edgefield town, S< C.. be came involved in an altercation Mon day night. Watson is fatally wound ed, Jones using a gun, while Dr. Jones is suffering with a fracture of his left arm. The circumstances surrounding the affair have not developed. ’. r ’ ■ HUNT'S "ROYmL" TOUR. Governor of Porto Rico Receives Ova tions Prom Islanders. Governor Hunt, ox Porto Rico, start ed Tuesday on a four days’ tour of the island. He received enthusiastic ova tiqns from crowds of people at all the towns he visited, members of both par ties .turning out, particularly the fed erals, who were formerly bitter oppo nents of the government. Inis is the best Indication that Governor Hunt has the good will of the people. ' CREAH OF NEWS J Summary of the Most + Important Daily -j- Happenings Tersely Told. , t() f t-f+++++H++WT‘l , 44+ , H , +4"E , t —Fitzgerald, Ga., is now its arrangements for a big cai£ v ! and trades display, running from' cember 3 to December 7, inclusive.' j®' —“Peg Leg” Williams | North Carolina to secure 5,000 ne{ ’ for western states and finds the 1 hand in place of threats of lynch* 0 given him on former visits when ” l’ 1 legislature passed a special act age emigrant agents. <’ —The body of a man was found i* lr b’ed up in a barrel at Chicago T*'- day. An Italian is charged with t. i murder. —Richard Croker, on account of the defeat of Shepard, has abdicated thi leadership of Tammany men. Johx.,; Carroll will succeed him. —Strikers at Tampa threatened trouble Tuesday night and extra depu ties were called out to keep the' peace. ‘ —Admiral Caillard, of France, has seized the customs of the Turkish is land of Mitylene. —Another plot of the Filipinos to massacre American soldiers has been ’ discovered and frustrated. —President Roosevelt arrived in New York Monday and Tuesday cast his vote at Oyster Bay, Long island. —The new Hay-Pauncefote treaty was negotiated Monday at Washington and a meeting of the isthmian canal commission called. —Secretary Root received a mes gageMonday from Governor Taft at Manila, saying that on account of the recent operation he had undergone he would be incapacitated for duty about three weeks. —A $7,000,000 inter-urban railway combination of New York, Detroit and Chicago capitalists organized at Lex ington, Ky., Monday to build inter-ur- - ban railways in central Kentucky —The committee of the Aero Club at Paris has proclaimed M. Santos-Du mont’.’the Braziliaft”aeronaut,®he wir ner of the prize of 100,000 francs c. 1 ferexl for a dirigible* balloon. / —No fresh cases of the bub-' plague were officially announced. Liverpool Monday and United Std, Consul Boyle considers the situaj altogether favorable. —The Consolidated Liquid Air Cor pany, with principal offices in Nt ! A'ork city, was incorporated at Alban Monday with a capital of $1,000,000. —At a meeting of tire Atlanta, Ga.'- Evangelical Ministers’ Association Monday it was practically decided to make a strong fight in the next elec-( tion to secure prohibition. —ln the Georgia house of represen tatives Monday the bill of Mr. Perry, of Gwinnett, to provide for a board of as sessors to pass on valuation of all rail roads, was killed. —Tourist hotels in Florida are now opening and hunters or tropical at mosphere are arriving in the Peninsu lar State. —lnability of railroads to move coke to furnaces in Pennsylvania causes many of them to shut down, throxving thousands of men out of employment, j —Andrew Carnegie, who arrived from the orient Saturday, says the Nicaragua canal will never be built. j —Governor Durbin, of Indiana, re fuses to grant extradition papers in the case of ex-Governor Taylor and Charles Finley. —John Redmond, Irish leader and member of parliament, addressed a large crowd at Carnegie hall, New A'ork, Sunday night. —Minister A\ r u says he has received no notice of his recall to China. When asked if he would return to China, he answered that he would certainly do so. —Two nurses in Illinois asylum for the insane are charged with causing the death of two patients by starving them. —Assistant postmaster general in his report recommends that city mail be separated by postal clerks on trains in order to insure prompt delivery. —Constantinople advices state that) nothing is known of the whereabouts of Miss Stone, who was kidnaped by brigands, and that great disquietude is j caused by the absence of news. —The govawnent of Nicaragua has under which the. il’r’tcd empowered to eoW 3 r stone- of the new build ■t the Slit'- sanitarium. Mi’.’edge wlfs laid Friday with im pflft’e cereliony. f— Ht John Paul, judge of the Uni t'd district court for xvestern district ™f Virginia, died Friday at Harrisonburg, Va. [ —Negroes of Charleston, S. C., pro tect agaifist the statue of Artist Lo j prz, which is to be placed on the expo sition grounds. They claim he repre ! sents them in too menial a position. —Many children at St. Louis who I have been treated, with anti-toxine for | diphtheria are dying of lockjaw. In vestigation sAjws that the germ of | tetar.cus is in the anti-toxine. The naval board of construction has proposed a scheme which would involve the addition of forty ships to ! the flnited States navy. —Will Jackson, negro, was executed at Cartersville, Ga., Friday for assault ing a woman. The execution was in public. —ln a railway collision in Indiana Friday two men were killed outright and a dozen injured, several of whom ! wil. die. —Lord Kitchener reports that Colo nel Benson’s rear column has been at . tacked by Boers and several jffleers and fifty-four men killed. Colonel Ben son is among the dead. One hundred ar.d sixty British were wounded. —The case of Miss Stone has be come more serious. The brigands still hold out for the full amount of ransom and it is feared Miss Stone will have to be sacrificed. Puzzling Letters- The confusion sometimes wrought in /well regulated minds by the simple game of “Anagrams” is an amusing thing to ■xnitness. A brilliant literary man joined a group young people who were playing the Cliai,*e, and was promptly provided with Last letters and. r. o. s, e, I. The word was ki&.t suitable for a:i anagram, he was told (itvjrt was considered a good catch. r TjA'ou don’t rate my powers very high, u-nde 0 ’ as you E ‘ ve me on,y s ‘ x l etters ’” .the literary man, good naturedly, rs ’ * hen he set to work arranging and ck " e %gj n g t h e little squares. n H- n minutes later he glanced up at *oung man who was watching him. eeper believe I am beaten,” he said, with i Chattful smile. “It seems to me I’ve ar- Mr. jsd the letters in every possible com tack i<°n, with no result but failure.” C] a b*' 7 hat have you there now ?“ asked ,gu:ir youn S man ty j S-o-l-d-e-r-,” was the reply. “It’s lj. : nearest I’ve come to a word. I keep 1 ' 'ug to make soldier out of it, but I ( .Sit can’t be done.” y 5 u Have you never seen a tin pail or a fekettle, or anything of that sort?” ask ed the young man, with a face of sus picious gravity. And then, after one be wildered glance at the table, “solder” wy swept into a heap, and the literary light started the laugh at his own ex pense.—Youth's Companion. CAUSE OF GRIEVANCE. “When you refused me, you promised always to be my friend, and n-ow you arc as cold as an iceberg.” *fiut I didn’t think you were going to -ntop proposing.”— Life. I .............. " 1 1 ■ ‘ c "’ * NEW NAME FOR THEM. Mr. Crimsonbcak —Oh, rubber chairs, those kind of chairs which work on a pivot and you can turn about arnd sec all around? Mr. Crimsonback—Oh, rubber chairs, I guess. —Yonkers Statesman. rabies In ttie Philippines. Our government lias concluded that Surety and secrecy can only be obtained by a cable ship owned and worked by ita own offloers. To this end the first official cable vessel will be put in readiness. As necessary as the cable is in time s of war, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is of far more importance, for it makes people well. It curis indigestion, dyspepsia, flatu lency, constipation, biliousness and nervous ness, also prevents malaria, fever and ague. We urge you to try it. The average won: an is generally too busy talking to stop and think. Malsby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers “U hiii Water Ilentern, Steam I’umpi aiul reiiberthy Injectors. manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILsLsS, Corn Mills, Feed M Ills, Cotton Qin Machin ery and Grain Separator*. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and 1 ocks, Knight's Patent I>og*. Uirdsall Saw Mill and Kngine Repairs, Governors, Grate Lars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price end quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue irce by mentioning this paper. FROM “DRUMMONDitua leaf lENNESSEEUf “fIPEtfIDSIECIf loffmff GRANGER TWI Sf 2 Granger Tw/stTags being equal to one of others mentioned “ Qreenville,” “Horse Shoe,” “J. TANARUS.,” “Cross “Spear Head,” “Old Honesty,” “ “Sickle,” “Brandywine,” “Jolly Navy,” “Planet,” “Nep tune,” “ Varginy.” 4 TAOS MAY BE IN SECURINO PRESENTS. Our ne^\tlustrated CATALOGUE (MBESENTS FOR will include many articles not shown herlmlt will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offereMfor Tags, and will 0 be sent by mail on receipt of postage—two cej. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about Jstuary ist.'ijoz.) — : i Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN, > 4-2+l Folsom'A ve., St. Louis, Mo. IWL. DOUGLAS) I ' • '-UNION MAOE. ’ I •• imr' <• ' ’ V j/\A Ji TO D\ \W. L. Douglas $4 Gilt Edgs Line Ike 1 Vy f\_\/Te Cannot be Cquaisd at Any PriceN'^/r '?g\ B y 1 * M '■ Jf / I *'* £*l (Sir' \ the reputation of W. L. DoUfusS 15.00 \ 1/f • H * m| % j? shoe* for style, coinfort and wear has t-..7GCded m \ f | (*Hi / all other nukes Bold at these prices. This *x-B elvf:? 1 i fist/ * cellent reputation ha been won by. merit nlontw w nsrfi-.i 1 1-® If# W.L.Donglas shoes hare to pireltet- ■ Fsr ra&Ti.' tS £ lali **e'tlon than other §3.U)and ■ BS&X r" \ ,' *Zjfj jF+r a ~* “ sfi.so shoes because his reputation for a k ■Klpti R *r $3.00 and s3.so shoes must be maln-M A &£-*?**/ -jwffiHtatned, The standard ha# always been placed* I B IdrtVaA TjMßßso l.Uh that the veeartr receives more value% jQ g ■ • . JfZZL for h 6 money in the W. I* Douglas $3.(X> wj3f?£w''• /Bv ffl I r s3.i>o shoes than he can Ret elsewhere. W. \ It •’" vA ij: Douglas makes and sells more $r..00 and S&.&o shoes t hHTfMsg^Oy*' # 5 I IS V Is* ( 3? p: any other two manufacturers In the worlii. Fust U V n*- .'afc*£jg.- I'yetet* unetl. W. L. Dougins f Sand S3.SO sboss nro pindeß ■ I^ ; t! !BT . of the same high grade leathern nsed in 95 and ffl shoes, and L\ IS-’ Sij. ar. j.rt M good i . f erj WOJ-. Cataioo Fm, Bf / Sold bt iS Douolai stom In Jmerifan eitiei tttUvg direct from ' gr . O * &/ t 0 %Dtarerat oneproJU ; and the l>tst shoe dealer* evetyichere. uc ‘ or V S, !* apo faring W. t. Ponglns .hoes Wllh dr f®. and priro stumped on bottom. 81lOCS Sent any. /> .5 : -\ ’There on receipt of price and 'B6c. addi \ merits of foot as stately , . toe t heavy, medium, or light solesf 4 w • V'• "W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. fly 1 SB.OO For this Warranted Accurate BUY OF THE MAKER Jones (Ho Pays the Freight.) graph College, Louisville, Ky., open the whole year. Students can enter any time. Catalog tree. ■-•r>^%DG*V NEW discovery : giva t 2 1 quick relief and cures worst ruses- Loos of teetimonmle and IO daya* treatment Free. Dr B H. QUEEN EBONS, Eox B. Atlanta, as. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER BY cs—. enSP. i& - * jFREE trial bottle Address DR.TAFT. 79 E.!30 T -" ST.. N,Y. City S9UO TO $ 151>9 A YEAR We want intelligent Metf and Women t, Traveling Representatives Or Local Manager, ■ salary S9OO to fiyx> a year ai'd all expenses’ according to experience and ability, we al want local repre,ent'tives ; salary #9 to >ij , week and commission, depending up m the time devoted. Bend stamp for full partit vJars ami •ate position prefxred. Address, I)ep.‘- 11. TUB BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. , 1902. TOOL Sir. UL 650 TAOS , _ J |l j'A | JR is ra S3. 140 i/ACS nutew AS'JCK OT/Wf W rfftACCS I BlirrCß KNIFE "KCCEKS' St TASS ' -l ’ t Silh!; /-n ' ' SU6AA SHCU '*C3l*S’ €0 TAOS TAPI MIASO/fl. \i'^ Dnr Z/' €0 TAOS. y.V 300 WATC*. a 00 CA*r. % * • warn * |