Newspaper Page Text
|K HUNDS
■itclieoer and Col
li Marchand
IjiST WITHDRAW
■ t o Quit the Egyptian
■ Service
■ sept. 29 -The Cairo
■ llt of the Daily Ttle-
■ le d on gwd authority
■,] Kitchener intends to
■ the Egypli» u
■ his work as completed
■turn to England in the
Bictober. It is rumored
■.sight is affected,
Hving at Faehcda, the
B.k bands with Major
Hand they dined togeth
■e evening. Major Mar
bled supplies. A story is
Mat he has left Fasboda.
■ed help ffc® a local
is now our adherent.
Hated that the khalifa’s
■J £10,(00,909 m value.
hidden in the deeert.
fund and forwarded
Cecil will take
to England,
government has
to each rsserve or
man who is wdling
with ihe expedi-
B] Ml>T WITHDRAW,
September 29.—The
this morning de-
Gi u'D-l Kitchener had
as to bow to meet
and ' xpedit ion and that
is nothing now for
- Chronicle, “but
Major Marchand from
position There is no
to this but a declara
■aar. Great Britain will not
■nm-il n-i-nforcenients to
Marchand When
have accepted the in
■’t is helb veil that England
ti the neutralization of
from its mouth to the
me Large Scar
Hfhct Remains of (ireal
Bl Scrofula Gores
H°'" -car '. j Lool
hcr - c~, ,-,plet<
Ehl Garsaparllk
Others Failed.
Iy. lak, ‘ 1 neuralgia In in-,
e - V(H - long after this, t.
ir,; > 1 -’I my left cheek
fr >:» my upper lip to my eye
Ey'* 1 '' 1 '" "“i-Wneck nml on mi
and o ai jf n;y lltnbs - rhe '
rwy tu;..c. s , :;k ai!d pahlful an [.
great running sores. My
' 80 bad that Bome of my
"‘ ,t b0! “' t 0 look &t n “
“ bandaze, but J
■XrL irriute th °
K' d J ctHw ««wSore ß .
Ito mine ‘ ani b‘ar with a erne
■ s ar6ap a r'n!rir b, .u be£ ’ n CV ‘ Vtd
■ i... ’ ur *> c ' ( * to trv it
I time T-^ 0 ? t 0 do 3O > and Sr
■m began tn ? T ' aS hol r ,ln R me.
In myi, I h- “ 1 lind thd n»u
--| the sores 01 , r „ ‘ ln a fe *
Bed- tho n Ir,yarin 3 ai.d Hmbs
|are<l and grtt ’ ual b
■“ever had a ., ... J ilra kll C jue -
I One Ur., .“‘77 !! -P«o:r> of scrololu
1 8 Urn tha’ '■ 1 n ‘* v ftrm ls »
Tho ? f *“ y terrible
■ M - n “
QO-i s q Sarß ®:
panlla
h ‘ c Trneniood Purine:
to to*.
STEUr filters
he onb G&rnl
rid S t , er in the
■e ' a hes water
_ and d ear for
opl5 y Co he HansOn
DR. NfIMGY
Believed to Have Been Loca
ted in London.
OXLEY IS STILL IN JAIL.
Requisition Papars Issued And
She is Ordered Held.
London, Sept. 29.—A woman
supposed to be Dr. Nancy Guil
ford, of Bridgeport, Conn., ar
rived at Liverpool on board the
steamer Vancouver, from Mon
treal, yesterday morning. She
was a second class passenger,
registered as Mrs. Wilbur and
occupied berth No. Gl.
Though the police were on
the lookout for Mrs. Guilford,
the woman was not arrested,
because of insufficient proof of
her identity. The supposed Mrs.
Guilford at once took a train for
London, being shadowed by two
Scotland-Yard detectives.
The Evening News says that
the woman evidently eluded the
detectives, as the Scotland-Yard
men were making inquiries last
night at the hotels in the Eus
ton district.
REQUISITION PAPERS.
Eudora Guilford to be Taken
to Bridgeport. Oxley in Jail.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 29.
Requisition papers have been
made out here for Dr. Nancy
Guilford.
Deputy Sherift Meiller, or
Stamford, has gone to Wellsburg
to bring Eudora Guilford to this
city. She will be arraigned on
the charge of manslaughter.
The police are determined not
to release Harry Oxley on bonds.
The charge of attempting to pro
cure an operation, which was
against him, was today changed
to manslaughter, and bonds
were fixed at S3OOO, it being
understood by the authorities
that this amount of bail would
not be forthcoming.
While taking out the plumb
ing in Mrs;. Guilford’s house an
other rusted or blood coated saw
has been found . It is a small
carpenter’s handsaw, and was
lying under the ice chest. It had
dark red stains on the blade.
Her Detention Ordered.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.
—At the request of the governor
of Connecticut, Acting Secretary
of State Adee has directed the
American Ambassador to Lon
don to secure the provisional
detention of Mrs. Nancy Guil
ford, who, it is reported, has
arrived in England. No news of
her arrest there has been re
receivod in Washington.
. .Georgia
A c?\ E 4 AGRICULTURAL
SEA - It. UH College
Ma*n Building.
Lr * 'a. rION -t
MBfijgr
jfe
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the reach cf all. A.8.,
8.5., Normal and Business Man s cpinrses
Good laboratories; healthful, *”' , l. o y a .* j
mate; military discipline; good moral ano
religious influences. Cheapest board in We
State; abundanceef country
from $75 to $l5O a year; board in l '”"urse"or
or private families. Special, license course lor
teachers; fall faculty of nine; all under We
control of the University. A college preymr
atorv class. Co-education of sejes. .
tution founded-specially for 81 , ad 'u‘’president,
means. .Send cat a log.e We Pres.dent.
UNFU TO BAY
Was Food Served To Soldiars
At Camp Alger.
PHYSICIANS CHARGED
Confiscating Hospital Whlskp
By The Barrel.
Marietta 0., Sept. 29.—-The
numbergof Companiee E aad D,
of the 0., V. 1., are loud in thair
complaints against the treatment
they received while in Camp Al
ger. They agreed that while in the
service of the State they received
good treatment and excellent
meals, but as soon as they were
taken into the Government service
poor service ruled.
Acceding to the story of Pri
vate Mattein, they were served at
Camp Alger with meat full of
worms, unfit to eat, while beans
were served only half cooked.
Most of the privates are broken
out with a disease resembling scur
vy. which physicians claim comes
from the fact that the soldiers re
ceived no vegetables. They make
specific charges against certain
physicians in the regiment who,
when a consignment of whisky
was made for hospital purposes,
used it for personal purposes,
and often got a*ay with a barrel
of whisky in two days alter its
receipt.
Coffee was often served them iu
the shape of boiled water without
a grain of coffee in it, and hard
back was even limited to three and
four for breakfast with a small
piece of pork.
They claim that they could have
plenty had they been given 25
cents a day as allowed by the
Government, but the food served
them could have been bought for
7 cents a day. They used their
salary for purchase vegstables. The
complaint is ge >eral and creates
considerable feeling.
PART OF LAWTONS TROOPS
Will Probably Be Sent To Gar
rison MANZANILLO.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The
movement of troops from the
United States to Cuba may not be
hurried by the evacuation of Man*?
zanillo, on the southern coast,
which it was reported would oc
cur on the 6th of October.
A telegram has been recsiyei
from Gen. Lawton saying that he
has three jegiments at Santiago
available for garrison duty and
probably one of these will be sect
to Manzanillo. Other troips at
Santiago will also be used for
garrison duty if early evacuations
tccur.
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Refusal Os Spaniards To Allow
A Vessel To Land At San Juan.
Washington, Sept. 29. —Com-
plaint reached the treasury de
partment today from a steamship
agency at New York that one of
their vessels, the Arkadia, bad
been refused permission by the
Spanish authorities at Sau Juan,
Porto Rico, to unload her cargo.
No reason for this action was given
The matter was referred to the
war department.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE
DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Pennine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
There is no truth in the recent
rport that Pope Leo XIII is about
to send the famous Golden Rose
to the Queen of the Netherlands
as a coronation gift. He could not
do ro if he wishe t, because the
Rose, which is vitua’ly an order,
can only be 'bestowed upon a Ro
man Catholic princess.
OFIFGIfIL TICKET
For The Democrats of Floyd
Goilnty.
READ If CAREFULLY
And When You go to The Polls
Vote it Straight
Hon. F. G. dußignon, chair
man for thu democratic state
executive committee of Georgia
sends the following official ticket
to the Hustler-Commercial,
For county officers, the Hus
tler-Commercial has filled in
names of the nominees of Floyd
county, making the full official
democratic ticket for state and
county.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET .
Official Ballot as prepared by
the State Committee.
Governor:
Allen D. Candler.
Secretary of State .
Philip Cooe.
Comptroller General:
William A. Wright.
State Treasurer:
William J. Speer.'
Attorney General:
Joseph M. Terrell
Commissioner of Agriculture
O. B. Stevens.
State School Commissioner:
G. R. Glenn.
Prison Commissioner:
Joseph S. Turnrr.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court:
Thomas J. Simmons.
Associate Justice of Court tor
Full Term of Six Years :
William H. Fish.
j Associate Justice of Supreme
Court for Unexjßred Term
of Two Years:
Henry T. Lewis.
Senator for the 42nd Senatorial
District:
R. T. Fouchk.
Representative in the House of
Representatives:
W.C. Bryan.
J. L. Johnson.
R. A. Denny.
, For ratification of the amend
ment of paragraph 2 of section 3
artcle 6 of the constitution (for
election of judges of superior
courts by the people.)
Against the ratification of
amendment of paragraph 2 of
section 3, article 6 of the con
stitution (against election of
judges of superior courts by the
people.)
For ratification of amendment
of paragraph 3 of section 3,
article 6 of the constitution (for
election of judges of superior
courts by the people.)
Against ratification of the
amendment of paragraph 8 of
section 3, artcle 6 of the consti
tution (against election of judges
of superior courts by the people,)
For ratification of amendment
of paragraph 1 of section 11 of
article 6 of the constitution (for
election of solicitors general by
the people.)
Against ratification of amend
ment of paragraph 1 of section
11 of artcle 6 of the constitution
(againrt election of solictors
general by the people.)
Clerk of Superior Court:
D. W. Simmons,
Sheriff:
Ed. Camp.
Receiver of Tax Returns :
J. N. Crozier.
Tax Collector:
V. T. Sanford.
County Treasurer:
J. B. Hill.
County Surveyor:
J. T. Moore.
Coroner:
F. H. Schlapracm.
IT IS STARTLING.
The Statement i4ade That
C'lhans Want Work.
OF CUBAN
To a Position That Pays $3,800
Tickles the Natives.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 29.
Gen. Enrique Colazo, the most
prominent colleague of Gen.
Calixto Garcia, and the Cuban
military oflicer who accompa
nied Lieut. Rowan on his return
to the return to the Unite l
States, after delivering docu
ments from the war department
to Gen. Garcia, will publish in
El Porvenir tomorrow over his
signature, a strong article in
which he contrasts the state of
affairs in the island af'er the
revolution of 1878 and the pres
ent situation .
“Then,” says Gen. Colazo,
“the Spaniards took a common
sense view cf the matter and
paid the insurgents enough
money to allow them to return
tc their homos and commence
work. They reduced, and in
some cases remitted taxes and
treated the people liniently, af
fording them every facility for
the resumption of peaceful pur
suits.
Now the Americans demand
the disbandment without pay of
the Cuban army, still retain the
heavy duty on cattle, thus pre
vent agriculturists from resum
ing cultivation of their lands
and are generally acting with
out consideration towa’d men
deserving the highest considera
tion for their services toward
the cause of liberty. It is true
that the Americans are distribu
ting free rations to the Cuban
army but the Cuban soldiers do
not want charity, but only an
opportunity to work for them
selves.”
Senor Demetrio De Castillo
has accepted the position offered
him of representative of Gen.
Wood in the country districts
and will enter upon his duties
immediately. His salary has
been fixed at $3,800. The ap
pointment is much appreciated
by the Cubans. Senor Castillo
was appointed governor of San
tiago by Gen. Garcia, but was
not recognized as holding the
position by the American gov
ernment. The friction with the
Cubans is decreasing daily.
' Scrofula
Es a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. {guaranteedpurely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
8 specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
Boon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: “After tak
ing one doren bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
ib my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma
nently rid of it.’’
A Real Blood Remedy,
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Ecaema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy.
Our books
arviffiC C.C
r Specific Co.,
i Atlanta, Ga.
ARMY OF SISK
Is The Spiiish Camps at
Havana.
DR. CONGO3TO TALKS.
Criticises Gen. Toral- Ranks
Him a Coward.
New York, Sept. 29.—Among
the passengers who arrived to
day on the steamer City of
Washington from Havana were
Dr. Jose Congosto and Captain
Fred Sharpe, of the Merritt-
Chapman Wrecking Company.
The City of Washington brought
forty one passengersand a small
cargo composed chiefly of cigars
and tobacco.
Later Dr. Congosto said:
“The evacuation of Cuba by
Spain is a matter of time, but
when I left Havana everything
was progressing well. Ido not
care to enter into all the reasons
lor the delay, but one of the
principal causes is the fact that
we have over 6,000 sick who
must be taken care of, and can
not be left behind,
“The problem of the future of
the island is a difficult one, and
I have studied it without pre
judice, and as a result of this
study of years, I believe that it
is a social problem, and not a
political one. Os course politics
will enter into the solution, but
the great question is how to
bring the most prosperity and
the greatest happiness to the
people of Cuba. It is probably
that there will be a large emi
gration to the island, and this
emigration may assist in solving
the problem. Os course a difficul
ty will be met in view of the
dangers of fever and the cli
mate.”
| Dr. Congosto was asked as to
the condition of the reconcen
trados.
“There are no reconcentrados
now,” he answered, with a
smile.
“What has become es them?”
was the next question.
“They’re gone.”
“Where?”
“God knows,” was the reply.
“Do you mean to say they are
all dead?”
“That probably explains it
better than I can. It is a subject
which I prefer not to discuss.”
When asked as to the estab
lishment of a new navy tor
Spain, Dr. Congosto said:
“Spain is still a great country,
and she ought to have a great
navy—and probably will.”
Discussing the fall of Santia
go and the surrender of General
Toral, Dr. dongosto said:
“There were brave soldiers at
Santiago,and if their leader lack
ed courage he deserves to be
punished. Santiago should not
have fallen as it did, and if To
ral had not entered into negoti
ations with the enemy, it is
likely that there would have
been a different story to tell to
day. |
It is not true that the Span
ish army there lacked supplies
and ammunition, for they had
plenty of both, which they turn
ad over to the Americans. If
Toral had pushed forward, in
stead of retreating toward the
city, he certainly would have
caused a repulse. These are
things which he will have to ex
plain.”
Dr. Congosto hopes that when
his duties on the Paris peace
commission expire, he will re
sume his consular service.