Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XIX.
Best m - & % h obacco, 30c per Lb.
Men s uits $4.86. 4
< Clerk Mens hats 25 .cents.
Bov’ Suits only 75 Gents.
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„AJ,T TOOI^E'S CHI^P STOEE.
O i a ■ 3 y v, r v -Y m i I U m 5: m V #1 'W* - 5 SMI j *. U i h: ;; Vi • is k J LE
MR, HARRY STEIN HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE MARKET WITH THE BEST AND MOST ASSORTED STOCK OF
Clotliizag' and K3X9
* MR. KAPLAN, OF ATLANTA,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN ARLINGTON. HE HAD THE GOOD LUCK TO STRIKE THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
FAILED IN BUSIN SEVERAL DAYS AGO, AND HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK HE IS ABLE TO SELL HIS GOODS CH RAPKR THAN ANY BUSINESS
IN ARLINGT AN BUY AND IT WILL BE TO THE INTEREST OF HIS FRIENDS AND THE PURCHASING PUBLIC GENERALLY TO
ins LINES BEFO 1 A 1 UY1NG ELSEWHERE. FOR INSTANCE:
PANTS, WORTH $2. FOR $1.25;
SUITS, WORTH $10, FOR.......... •*' $6.50
4 & U $7.50 FOR.......... $4.90
t l it $18, FOR.......... $9.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS, AVORTH $2.50 $1.50
It will ba to the interest of every lady to come and see his stock of dress goods,
shoes, etc. Come at once; it will pay you.
MILLINERY.
I have the argest so nd cr est selected line of Milli-
nery ever br c ught t o Arlington, • and I just know I
am 2a per cent cheaper, judging from the many
compliments received. I handle a complete line of
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Hdts, Children’s
Children’s Hoods Saccpies, Bootees, etc. Velvets
Ribbons, Laces Veilings etc I have contracted
for the agency of the McCall Patterns, and will re-
ceive my supply about the first of next week, and #
will receive a supply of new patterns on the first
each month thereafter, xour trade solicited.
l/fTS* &t/» it/9 1 _ ~
Stepped Into Live Coals.
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes-W. Id. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va., “which caused
horrible leg sores for 30 years,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cur-
ed me after everything else failed.”
Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts,
sores, bruises and piles. Sold by
l^edding Pharmacy, 25c.
MILL1NERY.^>
My Millinery opening this week was a decided
success m every way, and many were the com¬
pliments made upon the superb showing of all
the latest designs in
pall apd U/iqter /Tjillipery.
I am daily receiving new goods, and propose to
keep one of the largest and handsomest lines
, of Millinery ever seen here. I have secured
the services.of an expert trimmer, and she is
now busily 4gaged in preparing fashionable
hats fat the fall and winter trade.
Mrs. R. R. ayton.
, ■* -
A R !_IJSi G^T"0N 7 - - GA.
ARLINGTON, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901.
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 and easy to take,
Never gripe or distress.
Budding Pharmacy.
Mothers’ Worm Syrup.
Best worm medicine, Chiklren
like it so wall they eat it on bread.
OVERCOATS, WORTH $15, FOR $5.50
STOCKINGS AND SOCKS, PER PAIR. 5c
. . .
BALL THREAD, E. & P., 13 BALLS FOR 5c
CHECKS, PER YARD..................... 4%c
SHEETING, PER YARD................... 4%c
LEON CZOLGOSZ
ELECTROCUTED.
McKINLEY’S SLAYER PAYS THE
PENALTY OF HIS CRIME.
He Died Game and Unrepentant. Declared in
T „ a , He Sorry
for His Crime.
Auburn, N. Y. Oct. 29.-J,eon
F. Czolgosz, the assassin of Presi-
dent William McKinley, was
electrocuted in the death chain-
ber of the state prison at twelve
minutes and thirty seconds after
seven o’clock this morning,
He showed no fear, and, in fact,
did what few condemned men
have done—talked while being
trapped to the chair. 1 he death
warrant was read to him early
morning, after which he
dressed in a suit of clothes pre-
sented for the occasion.
After this formality Czolgosz
said he wanted to make a state-
ment “where there were a lot of
people present,” but this w r as re¬
fused.
‘ Then I won’t talk,” said the
prisoner sullenly.
At 7:11 the prisoner entered the
death chamber. His head erect
and with his gray flannel shirt
turned back at the neck, he look¬
ed quite boyish. He was intense¬
ly pale as he tried to throw his
head back and carry himself erect
his chin quivered perceptibly. As
he w'as being seated he looked
about at the assembled witnesses
and said:
^ killed the I lesident because
he was the enemy of good people
the working people.”
“I am not sorry for my crime,”
ber head rest and drew the strap
across his forehead and chin. As
the pressure on the strap tighten¬
ed he mumbled:
“I am awfully sorry I could not
see my father.”
Warden Meade raised his hand,
the current was applied three
times, and at 7:17 the warden an¬
nounced :
“Gentlemen, the prisoner is
dead.”
Czolgosz held his last two inter¬
views last night, the first with
Superintendent Collins and the
second with his brother and
brother-in-law. Both of the in¬
terviews were brief and the inter¬
viewers did most of the talking
until the question of religion was
mentioned when Czolgosz broke
from his seeming lethargy and
violently denounced the church
and the clergy and made his rela¬
tives promise that there should be
no service for him living or dead.
Prior to the late evening inter¬
views Czolgosz reluctantly receiv¬
ed Father Fudziuski and Hickey.
It was late in the afternoon, and
occurred after he hadonce refused
to meet them. When they reach¬
ed the prison Superintendent Col¬
lins conveyed the request for an
interview to the prisoner. Czol¬
gosz sent back word that he did
not care to see them, but the
priests asked to be allowed to go
to him despite hjs refusal.
Superintendent Collins consent¬
ed and personally escorted them
to the cell. The priests remained
with Czolgosz for three-quarters
of an hour, and earnestly pleaded
with the prisoner to repent and
pray for divine forgiveness. He
rejected all their advances, how¬
ever, and they regretfully with¬
drew. They told the prisoner
they would hold themselves ready
to answer a call from him at any
hour of the night.
It was 7 o’clock when Superin¬
tendent Collins went into the
death house and tried to get the
NUMBER 45.
prisoner to talk to him. Al-
though he remained in the cell
some time ho was apparently not
successful in getting any material
talk from him.
Wahleck Czolgosz, brother of
the murderer, foreseeing endless
difficulties and possibly angry
demonstrations as the result of an
attept to give the body ordinary
burial, heeded the advice of Super¬
intendent Collins and Warden
Mead, and formally relinquished
all claim to it. He merely stipu¬
lated that at the close of the au¬
topsy all parts of the body should
be buried. All chance of an un¬
happy and unfortunate sequel to
the execution, either in display of
popular contempt or the exhibi¬
tion of ghastly relics, is therefore
finally prevented.
The plan of burning his cloth¬
ing and papers will be carried out.
Try those oyster stews at Red¬
ding’s Pharmacy.
Young Man’s Neck Broken.
Cuthbert, Oct. 2(5.—A young
farmer by filename of Jones, near
Grubbs, 10 miles soutli of Cuth¬
bert, was hauling cotton yester¬
day to the gin. When going down
a slant the front gate of the wag¬
on fell out, precipitating Jones
between the mules and the front
wheels of the wagon. In the fall
his neck was broken, Becoming
entangled in the chains of the
double tree, he was dragged a con¬
siderable distance by the fright¬
ened mules.
What’s Your Face Worth?
Sometimes a fortune, but never*
if you have a sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin—all signs of
liver trouble. But Dr. King’s New
Life Pills give clear-- skin, roky
cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25
A new supply of Thompsons
love Fitting straight front corsets
st received J. S. COWART.