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WILL HL SURVIVE
Capt. Clark flow Has Tim'
Fight us His Life. I
CERIRRfI IS LIONIZED.
Receives Plaudits of Countless
Thousands.
Camp Wi.kofr, Montauk, Point, i
’L. 1., Aug. 19.—-Brave Clark, s
of the Oregon, prostrate in a
cabin of the St. Paul, the victim
of nervousness ; Cervern, van
quished admiral, roceivfng the
plaudits of thousands.
Thia spectacle, grim pm trait
of war’s results, is witnessed
today.
Victor battling for life and
health again: the defeated round
and sleek, crowded anti jammed
by the hundreds seeking for his
hr nd.
Probably’ not one in a thous
and of the thousands at th®
Murray street pier of the Fall
River Line yesterday' knew
while Orvera passed before
them that the man who, in the
language of “Bob” Evans, gave
the Cristobal Colon “h—l,” was
then a helpless invalid on the
St. Paul in New York hsfrbor. |
If all reports are true, Capt.i
Clark is a very sick man. s Tlio
St. Paul came in from Gardner’s ;
Bay to New York quarantine
with the information .that Clark
was so ill he could not be remov
ed to Montauk 'Pile repot t as ip
his complains was simply uet& ■
vous prostration.
Some of the retired soldiers
at Camp Wikoff heard alarming
reports as to Clark’s condition
at Guantanamo BayU The truth
of the matter appearS’th be that
the gallant Captain, aft-r jh’e ,
fri litful tension of his voyage
from Sm Francisco t? Jupiter
»J I'
Light and the subsequent hero
ic chase of the Cri ? to*fad Colon; •'
found his physical strength
from him. ( Mb
Gridley, who was’With Dew-'*
ey, is said to have succumbed to
the same dreaded
and it would not be strange if
Captain Clark now had the
most perilous fight of his life pq
hits hands. . •< Mi
* * <
“Don’t tie pie up with' red
tape ; the Oregon can whip the
entire Spanish’ lie-1,” was
Clark’s message from the South-
American coast to Washington.
Bis destruction of the Colon
gave evidence of the great faith
he had in hisship and himself,
a faith which may yet build tip
the racked ho ly now on'the St.
r->3 ;
IN IGNORANCE OF WAR
Two Ship Lkavk Frisco Before
Fightlnxi I’egax. p
New York, Aug 19—Two Ameni-;
can ships, which sailed from tlv-j
Pacific coasr early m the spring,
arrived at this port today having
bi?en all the intervening tune on
the sea without once being reports’
ed and probably oblivious of the
fact that a war was waged by their,
country with Spain making their,
capture as a prizes of war possi
ble.
The war began and was termina
ted within the space of their voy
age .
The vessels are the ship Char
mer of 1,728 ton®, Captain llaryey
which sailed from Stfti Fraucisc »
on April 23 d, and the bar-kn Guv
J*’
C. Goes, of 1,443 tons; Captain
Mellott, which sailed iron) Port
Blakely on Match < ’
■ -< * *
Big Brown Jug Fil
ters toy sale. Price
$2-00. Mi -s Julia |
Stewart.
jowls.
—
A Negro buy Biaiug., J.s
While
WHITE CAPS AT WORK
_o.il- . .
Dynamite a House and Tar and
Feath or Inmates
PrinCefop, Ky.„ August.Jff-rA'be
| most sensational kdlh'g that has
taken place in this city for '.years,
occurred thia afternoon. The prin
cipals in the affair were Jimmy
Johnson, white, twelve year® old.
and CLarltjsJV'qd, a negro’ ag< d
fonrfeHH ' ' ■. 10'.’ •
The two boys
gaine’of marbl. fi and began t’dlr 5 ®
puling oyef the matter, when the
negro picked .up a roqk and adyn.ii
ced toward .Johnson, striking him
in the back of the bead.. Johnson
fell audybed 111 a tMjcqifiib. . ■
The office) e BUCce'edf)d in ‘.'(fap*
luring Wood late this afternoon,
and he was lodged in jail. Then
is great txcitement over the qiatter
owiiig'to tlie prominence of ifw
Johnson .family, it, is ilmught .by ,
many that a mob will hkyg th® |
negio tonight.
DYNAMITE’ A HWSE
.1
I Inmates Are Taken Out And
•| -Tarred And Feathered.
Wj. Ya.j, [Angxifit
j 1yut itj tpo, ' 1» Ijp k ;d 1 8®
guis'hd 'as whitecaps, visitf*d ; the
bouse of Susie Colston,' “’near
Smi'hfie’d, Wetzel county, and
dragged the ipujates, six women
b'nd tlir4e mets, out of ted;
uijght sjli'thefi. . 't.l
No time was given them to get
t heir clot hi s; money of valuable's.',
The house was then,blown to pieces i
ait h dynamite The inmates
taken down Morgan’s Run and
larrail ami feathered and then
’taken to.iliH Ti umkn r liousb',’alid'
all locked in a room together xrii’t L
Jayligljt.
Nb’ujfQhirent eji'jft was m qje to
/lisCuVer whrt'did jnejict, ami the
popular
'wiio'WaS caught In the^iiiuF.FTApt
that in bis til’ >rls tX -jescape the
wlqtecaps he recognized two or
Wir|e
zet s of'S'ini th field.' -
The Colston woman is an octo
ropu and.. born in Clarkfi’>urg
u table noitsMoA N«w
cinnati, Chicago and otlmr places,
She b-iti?'a wide reputation rpr per
sonal be a uty. ».>s/ ; N ’j- >•'
TO HELP JOE LEITER
' r ■■ <.' ■“« 4
A Kansas Farmer Starts A Move-
MEy T'j: Heep him t
Wichita, Kirf;- Aug lv —The
plan to reimburse Joseph Leiter of
Chicago, who met disaster
b g wheat deal/hay pervade’d K.an--
s is to a suprisihg degree .
A new plan to siiow grhti’ud -
fok liis raising the price of wheat
, hup been started by a Sedgwick
<Ma nty farmer named Felker here.
He wrvte four letters asking the
recipients to write four more, and
in one inc'ose 50 cents and send it
»
to young Leiter, and address the
others to friends asking them to
diEthe satna. In thj.s way it is hop
ed to have every farmer of Kansas
who is friend I jrlo Leiter donate
50 cents. . • ,. ;h
Mr. Felker thinks the Kansas far
mers will take hold of the fichesme
with a will. Many farmers in
Kansas made a fortune on high
priced wheat last fall and part of
idem attribute their u.b-d luck to
Le.iter. ,
Ther>> ati. als.A<«o he farmers in
c untry who do hot’ pfo®’|
piose to bt-l| . Lalte.r or asg’fit this
he is no thing 1
more than a speculator, and hav
ing lost he should take his chai ces
| Mr, Felkur .intends pushing thei
plan himself.. J |
*
S'
rs Tl, KWOOTIBN & lIVRO.,- . « ■
■. . ; ”■ Successors to r >
JT .Ar' ??
ROME PHARMACY.
; '.OI 3l)9’’Broad st.—Mew Clark Building.
c iff ■ ' ’ - * ’L* i
We Lave-: bought the entire stock •of the Rome K ..
1 Bharmtiey :md are prepared to supply your v. ants in JLa
I.' the drug, piescriotion and patent medicine line. < *ui j
'/3b' snook is .complete and of the very highe -t gradm
5® I We solicit a part of your patronage amksb.ii: eii
sj* deavor to the oust of our ability' to please you at all >
times. We should be phased to have vou call on us.
Ful 1 lui(‘of “druggist’s sundrics, ip h t art ici< s tind ■
'siicli things as are usually 7 carried in a lirst-class drug
store. Cigars aiid tobacco. •
Come to see us. #
■ ! ■’ "W ’..J
77"“ —r—r —y \ ‘
Mil i-i-TmmtitMt i'vr. V; ir ivtrix ■
'! : «
■x- : .. . k
I- v k K
M S, M. Stark, 5
B LO ANU GEiniEfe WE «
1 ”♦8 - ,
Ji -
Dougherty Bldg, 2nd Ave
LX , •• ►£
■■u J V
t ; i ■ Li k 1
NORRIS N. SMITH. g
I THE HANSON SUPPLY CO ' |
i. '-plumbing and Tinning. |
Engineers’ and machinists' v
supplies. Stoves, ranges and ®
tfnWfe:,. Gas and electric fix= d
qRp-turi-sL. I&tWRANCE gasoline §
J? stoves. Water meters. |
W«st. J Phone 32. J
X, ■
■ DOOOQO'C
'I ;• v;Tpw -.<#, • tv«, .
;-5 v- • ■ .
■ |l| 2 5 and $* 5° Negligee shirts for $1
X row Di S COMPANY
1 - d
V WAITING
for everyone in Rome to coim
jj in and see the magnificent stool
f on men’s and boy’s clothing,
bicycle and'golf suits, is \ih.n
' ■— _ we but we are hus
V tiing while we wait. We wil
■ s,lo ' v - vi;11 :), v L ' l "
. vp clothiuy ilm'L -fi n-:).
.•: ' styles and p itterns in fabrick®
JV' * perfect titling and handsome, to
I J- -- be found in Georgia, and they
L Y ' . arG above competition in values
y for the price.
. -i A/vd
Thegreatest line of negligee shirts
ever shown in Rome.
.J. A. GAIJMON & Z 3
c a „ supply all
Ours is the Most Complete |j
Deportment F! nrscry r ‘s ;;gVV v
irt Tow Yates. We pt'bjishone ot . v >”****'//cf-
111 J Wb Wm I t he leading Seed, Plant and Tree Catalogues tssued, '' W^/ X Z .
ar*.’*WxLnMßm •.'Ar.-YRj which will be mailed tree. Send for it n. »w, it v’lv. / x „ rvtf /I t'* l
you money. Try us. cap refer you to customers in every state and territory
in the Union. 41 yw’ars of spftare dealing has made us patron? and friends f*r and •
near. Have hundrads*of carloads of < ’
FRUIT ARD CmWEHTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, PLAMTS. e
Wc send by mail postpaid. Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Roses, Stnatl Trees, Etc. Safe arriva
aatisfac-ion guaranteed, Urgei by express or freight. 44th year. 3a greenhouses. 1,000 aci
i THE * MARRISO** ***' Boi Painesville, C
To Musical Pepb ol' Koine
It ”( with pleasure tii.it wo introduce to our renders the
of a new and complete stock of l' ric
MW Sift
A.XD
Small Musical In.sLrn m
n th'> now Moseley buiblingi 317 R, a I afreet ' '•
whore we would be pleased to have you e.HI a u I
hxaniine our goods.
The Stock consists of soin ' of th? b»«t. nt tk<H
<>p pianos an 1 organs on the inirk‘l od v.’ W t;
k“ep a lull line of everything pert ii'nin - toh first
class music store Rome has needed for
a long time- Give us a call and you will find a
music store that Romans may bo proud of
*
We are determined to close o
- i :i< 'Li i ,!•:>
the earliest possible date. ’ .
3-27 Broad Street. -
S. P. Davis, Manager.
X \ \ \ \X \ \ \ X \ \ X ‘X X X- X X X X X X X V V /
« < *
Wu keep on hand at all times a full stock of
Sheet Music j
I —■ ■ . t
RELIABILITY
is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in the*
days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth
and a great deal for temporary sensation.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability.
It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth
about it. ’ . -. • I
I
It is'the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its I
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both I
hemispheres. I
It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. |
. Its war newS“Service is unapproachably the best. , I
Says the Urbana (HI.) Daily Courier: I
“We read the war news in the other papers, |
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to I
see how much of it is true.” I
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received 3
by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD. ‘ g ‘
Madison street, Chicago. - ■ ■
-■ i j ■’ i< ■ ii ' I
” Lr:r2 .,,„. ± ■
Us. I
Como, W is., Hyannis, Nehr, ■
Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2,■
I would uot be ' I regard ■
without P ISO’S CURE : FOR <>■
CURE for CON- SUMPTION as} ■
SUMPHON fotoy best Cough
thing. For a mad
OTI m:i:
Cough or Celd it is uso j it >■
beyond all others. 15 years. ■
Mrs C REYNOLDS. J.A.WESTOV®B
“The. Best Cough I
■w v* . ■■ - - -■ • axr***** - **
** ■' fl
HS A6ENTS HTT I
I - - Mi
|\ v&s . flumer for 25 years at whole- , J
TT \*■ |L’\ pale prioos, saving him the
U I d -alet's pniiits. Ship any- lv.'lrP . A
LIX / J /I- | where for examination. xVf \
-1 Everything, war runted. / XX i \>«k |Bfl
- \ '’■ T IK I ns styles of Vehicles, | A-
4 It' * '?• styles of Harness. r—
* I W // \ Top Buggies. §:>(» to S7O- z*nx\7 \
* I )) // I ™ Surreys, (irna- \ / ■ XxZ
Phaetons. Traps, - \\<’ 1
C***' ejtee,-Spring-Bond and Milk I . Dfila mp«.
Mo. W. Surrey Rarnraw Price, |IC *OO. WTHfoW- SendfaT landc. Ircjur f,or,yt-wr-r. Price, with
Aa good aa obllh f«rg2&. Catalogue,of all Our style*. ab&d£, u t r i-.auK
iLKHART cAHßiWKAKniuitWhMirv.ee. w m. nun. **■«'>• t*- k,,ABr ’ M