Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XIX.
TOOLE’S BARGAIN
WE for $4.99, $6.50 and $9.50. Remember
For clothing. See our men’s suits we
guarantee to save you money on your clothing bill. We invite your attention
to our line of jeans pants, the best made for only 99 cts.
Examine our line of Prints from 4 1-2 to 6 cents.
They are fast colors, and the prices are correct. Our
percales are new styles with prices to match 84 to 114c
If you need a nice hat come to see me. I have the
latest styles for young men, old men and boys from
25c to $i, $1.25 and $1.50.
Yours for Business, J. R TOOLE.
- TJfrs. W. W. Way,
i7)eater in everything that is up~to~date
in , the , cnj. f/fittinery jr line r >
Such as French and American Patterns, Ready-to-Wear and
Knock-About Hats, Ladies’ Jackets, Childrens’- Reefers,
Hoods, Caps, Sacques, Boots, etc., Velvets, Silks, Ribbons,
Veilings and Laces.
jCadiev Siik and flannel Waists .
Dip Front Waist and Skirt Holder upon receipt of 25 cents,
postage paid.
CRACKSMEN GET $40,000.
.jobbers Wreck an Ohio Bank With Nitro.
Glycerine and Escape.
Golion, O., Oct. 15.—The vault
of the Farmers’ and Citizens’
bank at Tyro, a small town near
hero, was wrecked early this morn¬
ing by six robbers, who secured
the contents of the safe and es-
caped. It is said the vault con-
tained $40,000.
The cracksmen used nitro glyc¬
erine and the doors of the vault
were blown completely off. The
building was partially demolish¬
ed. The terrific explosion awoke
the people of the town. All who
approached the bank, however,
were driven away by the robbers,
who were armed with rifles. The
robbers escaped.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers nev¬
er disappoint. They are safe, gen¬
tle, prompt, effective in removing
all impurities from the liver and
bowels. Small ami easy to take.
Never gripe or distress.
Redding Pharmacy.
MILLINERY.
My Millinery opening this week was a decided
success in every way, and many were the com¬
pliments made upon the superb showing of all
the latest designs in
pall apd U/ipter (Tjillipery.
I ,am daily receiving new goods, and propose to
keep one of the largest and handspmest lines
of Millinery ever seen here. I have secured
the services of an expert trimmer, and she is
now busily engaged in preparing fashionable
hats for the fall and winter trade.
Mrs. E. Lavton.
ARLINGTON, GA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901.
Remember we are manufacturers’ agents for the RED
SftAL SHOES. There are none better. We have them.
Men’s Good Sunday Shoes $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2, 2.50 and
8.50. The most up-to-date line of Children’s shoes in
town at close prices. Children’s Patent Leather Shoes
at 85, 95, $1.25 and $1.50.
Shoots Niagara Rapids.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 12.—
Peter Nissen, of Chicago, success¬
fully navigated the Whirlpool
rapids this afternoon in a 21 -foot
cigar-shaped boat called “The
Fool Killer.”
Nissen has been taking sound¬
ings in the river below the falls
and has secured much valuable
data.
Today’s trip through the Whirl¬
pool rapids was witnessed by 15
000 people. Nissen left the
Canadian shore from a point near
the falls at 2 o’clock. After
cruising about in the still water
for two hours he floated into the
rapids. < i The Fool Killer” pass-
ed through the rapids in four
minutes. Nissen attempted to
take soundings in the rapids, but
the force of the water broke his
cable.
Mothers’ Worm Syrup.
Best worm medicine. Children
like it so well they cat it on bread.
ABOUT CZOLGOSZ.
PRISON AUTHORITIES PRE¬
PARING FOR EXECUTION.
Thousands of Letters aud Many Packages of
Fruits, Flowers, Etc., Are Sent to the
Assassin, None of Which Are
Given to Him.
Albany, N. Y. Oct. 15.—Super¬
intendent Cornelius V. Collins
will send a request to Secretary of
State Hay to designate an official
representative of the government
to be present at the execution of
Czolgosz, the murderer of Presi¬
dent McKinley. Only twenty-six
witnesses will be present in the
chamber of death when the sen¬
tence is executed. Warden Mead,
of Auburn prison, has sent to Su¬
perintendent Collins the requests
he has received for permission to
attend the electrocution, over one
thousand in all. The law will
limit the number of witnesses and
the superintendent will decide
who the witnesses will be.'
It is stated at the state depart¬
ment of prisons today that state¬
ments to the effect that Czolgosz
is in a continuous state of col¬
lapse and that he breaks down
and weeps every time anything is
said to him concerning the elec¬
trocution are false. Superintend¬
ent Collins had a talk with the
condemned man some days ago
and that time he said he knew he
had to die. He expressed no fear
as to the electrocution, but said
that he would not care to go out¬
side of the prison, for he believed
that the people would kill him.
Since his confinement m Au-
burn prison several thousand let-
ters have been received for him at
the prison as well as a large num-
ber of express packages contain-
ing flowers and fruit. The letters,
flowers and fruit have never reach-
ed the condemned man. Letters
have come from cranks who have
written about the species of tor¬
ture to which they would put him
if they had the execution of jus¬
tice in his case. It is stated, how¬
ever, that it would be a matter of
surprise if the names of senders
of fruit and flowers were made
public.
The state prison department has
pursued a uniform policy in re¬
gard to Czolgosz.
An effort has been made to pre¬
vent the murderer from gaining
any notoriety while awaiting
death and to surround him by as
perfect an isolation from the
world as
FIRE! i
FIRE!
DONT BE ALARMED. IT IS NOT A FIRE SALE THAT I
AM INAUGURATING IN MY STORE AT PRESENT,BUT IT SUR¬
PASSES ANYTHING THAT EVER HAPPENED IN THE DRY
GOODS BUSINESS IN THIS SECTION. IT IS AHEAD OF ANY
BANKRUPT, AUCTION OR SHERIFF’S SALE, ALTHOUGH IT
IS BEING DONE AT MY WILL AND MY IX)KS. YES, MY
LOSS ANI) YOUR GAIN IS EXACTLY THE TRUTH OF THE
SALE I AM OVERSTOCKED WITH GOODS AND NEED THE
MONEY AND HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE THIS BIG SACRIFICE
WHICH WILL BE OF MUTUAL BENEFIT TO MYSELF AND
CUSTOMERS.
We advertise what we sell.
Country merchants would find that 1 can sell them goods cheaper
than they are possibly able to buy them and pay the freight. I want
everybody to call and see me at once, as I don’t know now when this
sa ' e w jll be discontinued. COME SO SEE ME. I AM LOOKING
H)U. YOURS fOR BUSINESS,
HI. STEIU.
Candler Talks of Hob Violence,
Atlanta, Oct. 15.—It is not ex-
pected that Governor Candler will
have anything to say in his forth-
coming message to the legislature
on the subject of mob violence.
Speaking of the matter today Gov-
ernor Candler said:
“It is a gratifying fact that
this crime has greatly diminished
in the last eighteen months, At
the same time there is not so great
an abatement in the frequency of
assaults by negroes upon white
women. * A mania for the perpe¬
tration of thisdrime seems to pos¬
sess the lower class of negroes not
NUMBER 43.
Our line of Crockery and Tinware is complete. Buy-
era will do themselves a good turn by investigating
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I Guarantee
to save you money.
Try some of our BLIND TIGER tobacco at only 30
cents per pound.
Men’s Shoes, worth $1.50. . . . $1 oo
Ladies’ Shoes, worth $1.50. . . . $1 (XI
Men’s Pants, worth $8 for .... $2 00
Others in like proportion.
Best Checks made, 0-cent goods 4'i cts
Best Sheeting “ “ 11 4-fcts
Men’s Shirts, -5G quality 50 cts
Men’s Jeans Pants worth $1................ 50 cts
I i c t ( $1 50............ 75 cts
Jeans Cloth reduced from 50c to 80c per yard.
Other Jeans m proportion.
Calicoes, regular price5 cents per yard, at.. cts
Outings, regular price 74 “ “ “ Acts
Men’s Hats, worth $2.00.................. $1 00
Others in proportion. Ladies Capes 40 per cent
less than regular price.
Men’s Underwear 20c up.
Notions 40 per cent less than regular price.
Spring and Summer goods going at your own
price, not mine.
in Georgia, but all over the
bnion where ary considerable
num ^ er negroes is found, and
^ ie same spirit of madness
summar ily avenge the crime
^ a ^ es possession of the friends of
V1C ^ U1 > whether it be in Geor-
gia or Mississippi, Ohio or Kan-
sa3,
“During the last twelve months
there have been in Georgia nine
cases of assault of white women
Gy negro men. In only one case
the mob got possession of the
criminal before he could be appre¬
hended by the officers of the law
and inflicted cruel and barbarous
punishment.”
What we sell advertises us.