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NSW YORK.
k ■ N —■!
■' Eyt
i i must l>o “skeerd
, d too.” Behold him,
Ji i■ U I I 1 ;
, t . accounts be true, on
! . 1,,, -taco with Fire Alarm
],- p tl ] . : nd. hew 1 o fawns . (
: dyed hypocracy! Ev-
elv A I■' ws these men de
l,. • ■ itii each other.
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further, beho'd how
y . - unto Mack, “Come !”
M ick, whose seat in the
p ] . chair of this nation
„ ; i <O i i by Mark and paid for
in: ' and inanufactur
vrs, a-1 « ' sm ing, behold how
. ... his office and goes
v hi ■ti iin Ohio for Mark’s
- kA <■' anna ought to be de
le.it ut will he?
***
Y . dear, Delilah «a« a
f. < •, hut you are wiong
yo i • ■ tide that she talked
I) •:uio! to de ith
* *
I . i z I observe closely you
» il women go to the the
ft : what tho actresses
w • iir n—on the bt*id-
to see what they
r words to that r ffect.
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young man’s trouble
1, should steal the
no law against this
In , nohow.
**
’ ri diet 11,at the coming
I cav< ry severe one
i fain signs. It is nb-
! r<es, dogs ai d other
mnls have an unusu-
\ > ring of hair—their
i’ ! against extreme
m ms. Corn also has a
.> k d the ground hog
i' l <u< 'Ut; deep.
* *
Cleveland won't
arrival Grover Jr.
i ( I v< laud is enough
n . I congratula'e the
th son—ny aspect of
h pc he will etij >y
i’ pa’s j ants wi’l soon
—he need not kail
i i" Bryan, however—
i'l'' n > law agin it.
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• i |t ■! ty little gem, just
ny the rounds: “The cat
■!n' ! little Nell ; Irving
k the tears, she held
' I and said, ‘Puss”!
' pin immediately.' ”
*
... . ,
nis made cigars are
t e territory, while
inn .n habitation they
no <heir rich curls of
W.refers knows how
1,1 - 'co, ho knows a cigar
er tries him and will
> T k i'id hut real ci
iieue. > Mr. Wurti-r's
ent. cigars, every ci
it for Watters' cigar
disappeared.
id i d w ith rfu uma-
' back wi'ich was so so
il v .s painful for me
r. 1 began taking
1 i iilla and in a shott
1 ti oil ism disappeared.
’• 1 n'in v free from it and
IT. Eugene Fant,
on S uih Carolina.
•’ Ll.m are purely v*g-
! ‘ i; Ido cot purge, pain or
11 I” AH druggi ts 25j.
fHE HUSTLER OF ROME.
CHANCE FOR SEALS
BERING SEA CONFERENCE
REaCHED an AGREEMENT
ENGLAND MAY JOIN
Japan and Russia will Indorse
\\ hat Representatives inn.
Washington. October 30.—Com
plete jfli "ini in I* >1 mat ion was giv
en ioday 'o the exclusive announce
moot imide in these dispatch.es
'ast night that the Bering sea c >n
fe.ei ce had reached an agreement
for ifie complete suspension of the
right of pi igic sealing.
Ihe acceptance <>f Russia and
J pan is even more positive than
has ever bet n heretofore stated, as
the delegatrs from these Iwocoiin
tri< s accept the proposition, re
serving only the r'gbt to commu
nicate tbeir action to their res
p< ctive governments for the pur
pose of having i' approved.
This has been done by cable. In
the meantime, however, the ac
ceptances stand, and the proposi -
tion is regarded as ar accomplish
ed fact.
Theonly quasti n which it is
felt can arise is the disapproval
al St. Petersburg or Tok io of
what the delegates have done, and
this is not anticipated.
The proposition consists of three
main features, of an alternative
character.
The first contemplates an abso
lute suspension of all the pelagic
sealing.
Anol her is for restriction of
such sealing within very narrow
limits.
Tne na'ure of the third propo
sition is not disclosed.
The action of the conference in
seeking the co-operation of t reat
Britain rather than inviting a
breach is a special source of grati
fication among those interested.
Canada continues to bring to
bear influence in the way of im
mediate satisfactory agreement
which shall include not only the
United States, Russia and Japan,
but alsi Gre.it Britain and her
coloni s.
The continued absence of Mr.
Macoun, the Canadian delegate,
is a source of surprise and no lit
tle irritation.
COWB )YS FOUGHT A DUEL.
One Is Dead And The Other Is
VS ounded Badly.
vVhichita, K is., Oct. 30, —A. J,
Chapman a.id Vernon Wilkson,
cowboys, fought a bloody duel on
theC.C- C. ranch near Curtis.
Ok., today, which resulted in the
death of Wilkinson and the woun
ding of Chapman,.
The men had been bitter ene
mies a longtime. Yesterday, when
the herd of which Chapman was
in charge strayed into the Wilkin
son pastures, Wilkinson renewed
the quarrel and began to shoot.
He was armed ’with a Winchester
ahd Chapman with a six-shooter
Both men were shot a number of
timea, but continued the duel un
til a ball from Chapman’s six
shooter took effect in W ilkinson s
heart. Chapin m, terribly wounded
managed to get to Woodward, the
county seat, where his wounds
were at ended. He will recover.
The slnritf arrested him and
and placed him in jail, to await a
preliminary hearing. Wilkinson
was 35 years old and leaves a large
family.
Nobody witnessed the tragedy.
Chapman does not deny the kill
ing. but declares that it was done
in d«fen9B. ~
. 11 '
4ADE ME. A
-7 J: M.’W'."”'*,--J.;.. T. i
«’««*«»*. \ a r"hO'“H iminedlK-.J b'.prr,'
.“n m u’up- r*'"*? ,n ir v.b-re u.l oti-nr lull. >
...t. **’ .**i w.n'mreroJ. Wo£ivr»p.'
•i»vpc. rwJ thoußon L »ure EA 11
. ,-h wrinen tfuaran- ». Joe WV! ►. v
."'X- Hrco'.
C 0” ’*
ROME GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31 1897
RIGHTED U WRONG
MINISTERS DAUGHTER SHE
PRONOUNCED THE
BF.RI4GE C C R.MONY
That Unitid I'mi.k t<» \ 40 Year
S« eetheai: r.
Chicago, Oct 30—A most dra
matic sc* ne was witnessed to-day
in ihe Prolate C iur f , when the
hearing of tho ciut'st over the
estate of (he late Allen Gregory,
was called Mrs, Lillie D, Greg iry
niece Ly marri.ige of the dead cat
tle doa'er, took tho stand aid
testified that she was the person
who pi rfornu d the marriage cer
emony which it is alleged made
Allen Gregory and Martha Cly
bourne, his s.veoth *art of 40 years,
man and wife.
Allen Gregory, known as the
“father of the stock yards,” died
August 2 last, leaving an estate
valued at $1,000,000. He was
supposed to be without wife or
child, snd letters ot administra
tion were issued to collateral
heirs.
Ssoon after this, however. Mi.-s
Martha or as she
ass rts, Mrs Allen Greg ry, Asked
that she be declared the widow,
and ihe Am.ric.in Trust and
saving appointed adminisirator.
Itis alleged that Miss Clay
bourn entered the home of Mr.
Gregory in 1892 us a member of
the family. She was generally
known as Miss Clybourn although
it is aseerti.d that Mr. Gregory
uii more than one occasion intro
duced her as his wife. Allen
Gregory was 73 yesrs of age when
he die !, while the present claim
ant is about C2yiarsof age. She
is aniember of one of the best
known families in Chicago.
The witness said that she
first met Miss Clybourne at her
uncle’s house July 4, 1892, Tnis
was the date, upon which Mrs.
Gregory says she performed the
inarrirge cer mony. Mrs. Greg
ory and her husband reside in
Kansas City, where she publish
es a magazine devoted to the
int.-iests of the wives of cattle
in ?n.
“I was revived kindly by
unci*-,” she said “but indiffer
ently by Miss Clybourne. The
morning was passed p’easantly,
and luncheon tune arrived
Here it was that my eyes were
opened to the true s.ate of af
fairs in that household. Miss.
Clybourne had persisted for some
time in my excepti g 50 cents
for a subscrip’ion to niv maga
zine, Finally she reach'd her
hand with the money in it to m ■,
hut like a flash with drew it an<l
clasping her hands to her head
give vent to a heartrending a!
though almost inaudible gaep.
and turned ghastly white.
She recovered quickly how
ever and nothing more was said
until alter iuncheon. When uncle
went up to th, secon i fi »r sit
ting room. M'ss Clybourne
told me that she was going aw ay
that she could stand no longer.
In an instant the who'e terrible
truth w.ib plain to mi. I asked
her why they did not got married
and sh-i said uncle hi I promised
year after to make her his wife
that she was now satisfied th it he
would nev<*r fu fill those prom
ise ard that she had resolved to
leave him forever’
Thu witmßs broke down but
r esumed.
“I determined that B*<m dhi 'g
must be done to right this te.-i -»
ble wrung,” continu’i M ’
Gregory, I went upstairs t > m
uncle. “I asked him if he woul .
allow this faßhl'm woman to go
out ii Io the wor d th im sged
and friendless if hu intended to
break all the promises he bad
made to her and cast h radritt.
I tol ! him that be had wrecked
this innocent girl's life and blast
ed an >ther woman’s hopus. and
NINECOkVICTS
BROUGHT FROM DAL’ON
YESTERDAY.
ONE OF IHE BOIiJNAH
Gan*. With Them Sent Up From
Whitfield County.
Yesterday m irniag over the 10:
30., trai ion tin* Southern Rail
way, Sheriff J, M. Johnson ami
D pt. Sheriff J, L,Smith, of Wbi •
field County, brought nine mis
join anor convicis from Dalt n
to e* ive in the Floyd ceui t
cn.iiug i ng.
Amoi.g them wore, Ralph ALi
son, ono of the notorious Bohanan
gang of car pirates which has in
fested the little city of Dalton for
so many y*'ars.
Allison was convicted .an th*,
charge of hauling some of lhe
stolen goods He goes up for 12
nieni hs.
The others wore: Chas. Walker,
6 months. L. While, 2 months,
George Morrison, colored 6
months,Jake Fannin, two terms of
six months each, William Phil
lips, 12 months, Dan Ileaht, two
terms, of 12 and 6 months, Joe
Green, colored, 12 months.
Supt. Hackney of the chaingang
took charge of tin prisoners and
carried them out to the camps.
Dr. Will Shaw examined each
of the prisoners, to see if they
were in good working order.
FRIDAYS RECORD
Yellow Fever Claimed 122 New
Cases, 9 eathb.
CITIES. CA ES DEATHS.
New Orleans ‘ 54 5
Mobile 5 2
Montgomery 71
Memphis (5 0
Scranton J 3 0
Bib xi It) 0
Pascagoula 2 0
Bay St L< uis 11 0
Me Henry 11
Cayuga 2 0
Clinton 3 0
Baton Rough 1 0
Edwards 7 (I
Wave la nd. Miss 1 0
Tola’s 122 9
that hi' must suffer for his ciuel
actions. He told me to step: that
he would do what was right. He
left his chair and walked vp and
down, Suddenly he commenced t*>
cry, and in lhe midst of tins seene
Miss Clybori.e walled in.
“‘Miss Chybi urne,” said I t >
her, Uncle Al. will murrv you
Can’t you get a in mister?' Miss
Clybonie replied. He has been
promising me fcr 40 years.l don’t
want premises. Miss Clybourne
then told }he witness that she had
not been to church tor mai y
ye irs an I did not know where, no
find a minister. At this, the wit
ness sugg’Sttd that she was a
ministers daughter, and could
remember the form of lhe serv
ice.
Accoding to the witness, she
linn spoke the wor-.lft necCessary
to bnd mao and wife together,
find both her uncle and Miss Clay
bourne repealed tin in Mis.
Gregory then ssid she pronounced
■ hem man and wife by saying:
“Wiiat G >d hath jlined together
let no man put assund
After this certmomy, Mrs.
Gregory tes'ified, Allen Gregory
sud that he felt better, but that
he did net want the oiroum»
ktancei anouucedto the iel»t
lives, a'though the witness en
deavored to get him to go this
Mrs Greg >rg cuic'uded her
testim >ny bo testifying that
Merton C.Bi 1 er was sent for
that evening to take her to the
train for Kansas City.
Mis’. Eddie Magruder left yes
; te.rday to spend several days with
friends in Atlanta.
FJ.KANE&CO
HAVE
THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS TO
BARGAIN
I '
We anticipated the Fall Trade
and more, we made our calcula-
tions againstsix cant cotton, and,
while our buyer was in market,
bought our entire new Fall and
* Winter stock on that basis. It
took work, it took money, it took
time and it took a man who knew
W how, That we have generously
w succeeded in preparing to meet
w . the exigencies of *he times and
the conditions that now faca the
people, we most cordially invite
you to call and see for yourself
We know that we can satisfacto
rily convince you,
3? We flatter ourselves mat we
have already built an unassaila
ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
We are here to grow up with the
city and we propose to make ev
erysale add to the reputation we
5 boast.
As to the more changeable or
fashionable patterns, weavesand
stylish goods, we pride ourselves
ISr that we i i / ethamost correctly
selected stock ever brought to
this market, Gooos, that are a
jjp feast to the artistic eye andgoods
Sr that wear like iron and yet are a
joy forever
F I. KANE& CO
io cents: aweek