Newspaper Page Text
and of gold.
« dividends on small
investments.
,y YORK AND ALASKA
jOLD EXPLORATION
' & TRADING CO.
I (Incorporated).
r-altil stock, - $1,000,000,
I ? OE ONE DOLLAR EACH,
I ' ’ full p *'O, non assessable
„ OWNS 2.000 ACHES ALONG
I ' *I‘KOM 111 VEHS.
■ i Tin Canadian mining claltna, each
I ' 1,,, ns rich as that sold fur
■ , .rr. a portion of Its treasury
■ ' . ~, l, AT PAH. SUBJECT TO
■ J- N FKICB wi rHOUT notice, to
■ . r 11,,, drv.-lopnient of Its pressnt
■ ~l for trading and prospacllng
I r'NT northwest.
r i„ paid tvr In Installments.
actors:
■ , CHESTER R HOAG,
■ Whitehead A Hoag Co.,
■ •“ Newark, N. J.
I THEODORE D. PALMER,
B Tr.iiT rainier, Smith A Co.,
H Newark, N. J.
■ c Treasurer, JOHN R. WEEKS,
■ . . v 44 Broadway, N. Y. City.
■ . i.ot lS C. FRET,
■ Now on the Copper River.
■ v, iI'VIISIAN,
■ Aid A Development Co.
K \:l Georgia & Alabama R’y.
that according to the out-
■ Bile company will probably
■ . ||,find NEXT SUMMER. He
■ u,is eoieany is the first In the
■ I .|..,|d dlstam-e all competitors In
■ , sad transportation
■ , f..r prospectus and shares.
■ . ~ all rheiks and drafts payable to
U ' w York & Alaska Gold
E Exploration &. Trading Co.
■ .» 4rt Broadway. New York City.
■ it.ENT WINTBB IN EVEHY
■ TOWN.
M ... p. a Iran of responsibility.
I iJoIJT LINE TO TEXAS
B Sniithwu t is via the Great
B i . itlit-r via Shrievesport
B o i .ms. Train service and
|B -\ih this line, are unex-
B .Inn I- I In- only lino oper-
M,' . :,int -L • ping cars from
B oi l Texas points and
|B •;’ie coast.
■ - . uiit-inplating a trip
l.iilheirmT, Trav. I’. A.
Birmingham, Ala.
■ k-oii. Trav. I’. A
Chattanooga, Tenn
■’ ■ -r, Asst G. I’. A
■ Chattanooga, Tenn.
■ C; .L .
■-
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■
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MUTUAL Lift iNSURANCE Mfffl |
OF NEW YORK |
RICHARD A« MCCUBDY K F SHEDDEU |
PRESIDENT. * NEG. AGT.
E. F. COLZEY I
SPEC AL REPSESSN FATIVE ARMSTRONG HOTEL POME GA-
STRONGEST AND BEsT J>
If You Contemplate Taking In" •)
hu r; mce. It is To Yo u r In ter es t T o
SEE OTJII PBA Y. dPE •)
TO HONOLULU
I SON OF A KENTUCKY GOVER
NOR FLED YEARS AGO.
( _
SETTLE ON THE ISLAND
. Congressman Berry’s Daughter
Tells of Meeting his Children.
Cincii.atti, Nov. 9.-The story
ot how Governor Desha, of Ken
tucky once pardoned his son,lsaac
Desha, who had been condemned
to d ath for murder, was recently
recalled by (he trial ot Governor
Atkinson’s wife in West Virginia.
Young Desha fled from Ken
tucky, and it has always been a
dispute as to where he went.
W hen Congressman Berry, of
Newport, and his daughter, Miss
Anna Berry, accompanied a party
to the Howaiian Islands recently,
they found that Desha had gone
to Honolulu.
There they met two of his sens.
Miss Berry said, “Two of this
Desha s sons are leaders among
the people on the islands. One of
them is employed in some capac
ity in the posthl service in Hono
lulu. Both are men of 85 or 40 I
suppose
DRILLS FCR AUSTRALIA.
To Be Made At Springfield, 0.
Factory Io Start.
Springfield, 0., Nov. 9 S cre
tary O. R. Crain, of P, P. Mast &
Co., states that their factory will
be running full force by Dec. 1.
Another large order for drills ha?
been received from Adelaide, Aur
tralia.
GOES FREE.
Jury Acquits Mrs. Guiteres Os
M U UDERING IIUBBAND.
Albuquerque, N. M. N< v. 9
The jivy trying Mrs. Simon A.
Guiteres, charged with the mnrder
of her husband by poisoning, re
turned a verdict ye-jerduy of not
guilty after being out only half an
hour.
TECHNICALITY MAY COST
In.ne Os Yerkes’ Big Real Es
tate Deals Court.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 9.—Charles
T, Yerkes, D. 11, Louderback and
Clarence Buckingham, heading a
• syndicate believe they are going
) to lose several hundred dollars on
1 a big real estate deal in the north
I western part of Chicago. A year
ago this syndicate was mid' r con
-11 tract to'buy 4000 acres of the
• McAlester farm. The contract
was made with a Philadelphia
trust company as trustee.
According to the Illinois law,
- and alien coimot take or hold
c title as executor or trustee. On
1 petition of the heirs tho ( har.cery
!' Court of Cook County has order
r ed a rerale. As the syndicate per
■ chase price was SISOO an acre,
- and the land is said row to be
i worth from S2OOO to $2500 ’in acre
the persons to the contract claim
f they will lose the diff rence, which
? they might Fave realized.
, HELD UP FIFTY MINERS.
J - —.... ,
Three Ni-gro Desperadoes
Cleaned Out An lowa Town.
’ Des Moines, Io , Nov. 9, —Three
’ colored desperadoes, armed with
a shotgun and two big revolvers,
held up the mil ing town of Mar
quisville, four miles north of here
! ast night. They walked into the
poolroom andcal'ingon 50 min
ers to hold up thier hands, one
of the party went through their
pockets. The miners had just
been paid and quite a sum was
taker, but it isnot known just how
much. After the desperadoes
strutted around town and gloated
over their work for a few n.inutes,
They fired many shots but no one
was hurt. They are still at a large
and no trace has yet been obtain
ed of them.
HUNTED GAS LEAK.
M iTii Lightened Match—He May
Recover Fr m Injuries.
Sheilhyville, Ind., Nov 9 —This
morning Frank Marks went tmder
a house to look for a natural gas
leak. He struck a and may
not recover from the explosion
which followed. He was fright
ful ly burm iL
Rinans Tabules: at drugeists
it LIVING UEfilH
I
ON GOCD AUTHORITY DREY
FUS SEEMS NOT GUILD
fiE IS A GERNI4N HEBREW
And The Plot Is To Ruin Him
For That Reason,
London, Nov. 9'—Captain
Albert Dreyfus, of the French
Army who was disgraced and im
prieoted in January, 1895, after
convicting on a charge of selling
to the German Government infor
mation which the French War
Department desired to keep secret
is said by some persons to be
innocent,
Today, however, his case is be
ing discussed anew, and though
the French Government professes
to have acted impartially there
are many in Germany who be
lieve that Dreyfus suffered be
cause he was both a Hebrew and
a German
There was dining recently at
a military club ii. London an ofli
ctr of the German general staff,
whose department gave him a
knowledge of the secret service in
France. There were English Ul
cers present one of whom asked
him if he. considered Dreyfus
guility. The German answer de
liberately .
“If Dreyfus had sent any infor
mation to the German Govern
ment I should have heard of it.
On my word and honor as an offi
cer and a gentlemen I tell you
that uo such information ever
came to us.”
It is easy for the French Gov
ernment to get the testimony of
this German officer, as well as
tnat of an English Major who
heard it, and if it be admitted it
will appear that Dreyfus is the
victim of a conspiracy to ruin him
because of his antecedents.
McKinley and Cleveland are on
a pariry of 1G to 1 . McKinley is
1G times a bettor Republican than
tirover is a Democrat. McKinley,
while president, went home to
HUB 8 BIGGES! MERCHANT
Charles E. Osgood Recomemnds
Paine’s Celery Compound.
/
Il f ■•
•Sil .
WtOßl ft' B Mir
.A
Os '.: “ '
W
Charles E. Osgood, of Boston,
the owner of the largest and most
successful furniture business in
New England, if not in the coun
try, was one of the few large buy
ers among furniture dealers during
the hard times of last year, who
did a great business, always pay
ing cash, moving on as if times
were good, while rival concerns
were going to pieces right and left
all about. His credit from Michi
gan to Maine become so conspicu
ously “solid” that he was one of
the most talked of young men in
commercial circles.
With limited means, but well
bred, full of character, straightfor
ward. and well educated , he start
ed in business only a few years
ago in a very moderate way in a
little store on Tremont street in
Boston. The city began to know
him quickly. His business rapidly
assumed big proportions. A news
paper one day interviewed him in
the column of “Men Worth Know
ing.”
“To what do you attribute your
success?” asked the interviewer.
Mr. Osgood replied very short
y: “When in doubt, buy the best
goods ”
He is k nown every where today
by chat expression.
Work told on Mr. Osgood's
health. With characteristic judge
ment he put his reliance upon na
ture’s best remedy to make him
well again. The best of medical
treatment was at his disposal;
there certainty was no physician
that a man in hit- position could
not employ. He got the right ad
vice and followed it. Today he is
perfectly well goodtempeied, ag
gressive and eiurgetic to the last
degree.
In a letter to the proprietors of
Paine’s celery compound, written
Sept. 22, 1897, Mr. Osgood says:
“I have derived great benefit
from the use of Paine’s celery
compound, and can unhesitating
ly recommend it for budding up
thesyetem when “run down” and
tired out with worry and work. I
first used this really great remed/
on the rrcommendation of a friend
1 ; \<.< •!■!” <
BIJ'/CLESJ
AT N..XT YEAR’S PRICES.
It hns Ixjco tie an m e in the bicycle \
~a ri a all l< nrr; dov r from one neason \
» tl.v ne.*t mu t bo doid then (
Al A RFDUCED PRICE, j
Hither thin carry onr IST I'arnblers. ehl h we <
rt I «•.< itinuc to manufacture in order to keep our <
i.-eh mi s busy until wv ■on IWR we i
will, while they lrt>t, sell 1897 Rambler* at next year »
reduced price. <’
Former Price, SSo. i (
( Singles, $65.00 /
Sc: 5 N °. 21 (special), $75.00 <
? Tandems .all styles), SIIO.OO >
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
WASHINGTON, D. C. \
-alt.. -a-jrjnJrtErifu.
-EM ALE PILLS.
i —— mw
- I—A new,reliable suit sate relint tor sup
»«,. r
| ' stration. Sow ured by over Sh,ra»
fl loaiee m.'nlb.T. Invigorates then
I organs Heware imitation*. tteiM
H n ’f paper. per tex. or trial tex «L 8m»
lIC 3 Sited In Plato wrappar. Hand 4e If
1 T »eanw» for particular*.
Xt. .....al,, AiMve-le ImBI w
whom it had cured of a fearful
case of insomnia, and whose wife,
I understand, was first relieved of
a lorg troubling rheumatism by
the same remedy. ”
Work is necessary to a healthy
body and brain, but when it runs
through the same grooves through
the twelve months, year in and
year out, tne effect is as disastrous
as a fire in a bundle of wood.
When the nervous system is
fagged out none of the organs of
the body do their duty, the puri
fying, excretory organs do not
thoroughly cleanse the blood and
digestive and assimilative organs
keep the nerves badly nourished.
The tired system needs help
Here is where Pain’s celery com
pound accomplishes its wonderful
work. The radical purifying of
the blood and the rapid feeding
as the nerves by this great remedy
prevents the development of dis
eases that o'ten lurk unrecognized
in the system.
Every one who has liken Pain’s
celery compound has noticed and
remarked to others its wonderful
strengthening effect upon the en
tire nervous organization and its
cleansing action on the vitiated
blood. It cures the body of that
nervous habit, eradicates headache
cures insomnia and wasting diseas
es and quickly drives out the
poisoncue humors that cause the
aches and pains of rheumatism
and neura’gia. For building up
the body against general debility,
poor appetite and the tired lifeless
feelings that accompany a low
nervous tone. Paine’s celery com
pound is biyond all question the
surest, most responsible remedy
anyone can use.
An ailing habit, with frequent
bo lily,pains over the seat of such
vital organs as the heart, brains or
kidneys is serious and urgent The
descent to fatal disease is easy,
whenever the body becomes “run
down.” Build up the strength and
resistance of the nervous and di
gestive system with Paine's celery
compound, get rid of unhealthy
conditions of these organs, and
get out of danger.
LET’E RSOF A DMIN IST R ATI ON
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern, J.
P. McConnell having in proper
form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on
the estate of Mn. Nmy yii
late of said county, deceased .This
is to cite anp singular the *credit
ors and next of kin of Nancy Wynn
deceased , to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to J.
P. McConnell on Mrs. Nancy
ynn’s estate. Witness my hand
1 ond official signature this -Ph da !
f October 1897.
John P. Davis, Ordinary.
slanted-An Idua
Protect y<nr de*.; they may i ring_»«• wealth
Write JOHN WEUDEKBURy «* CO.. Pater Alter
im. Washlagton, I). lor their gI.fVJ prt. >tt«
two hnv- I”**.' wiwntwt
LE I’TER U OFADMINISTRATION
GE iHir \ LOYD COUNTY.
T ip whom it in ay concern,
James fl Tillery having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of Sarah A. Tillery, late of
mid county, deceased. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Sarah A. Til*
lery to be and appear at iny office
within the time allowed by law
and show cause, f any they can,
why permanent fmiuishation
should not be gr.i id to W. C
Hammona on Sarah A. Tillery’s •
estate. Witness my hand and offi
cial signature this 4th day of Oc
tober, 1897. John P. Davit,
Ordinary.
¥"’'i)A.kT)>
Au ANO rt M
LET’ERSOF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. £
To all whom it may
Mrs. Georgia George and Mrs.
Lottie M. Bell having in proper
form applied tome for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of Junius A, George, late of
said county, deceased. This is to
cite all and singular the credito
and next of kin of Junius A
George to be and appear at my of
fice within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Sam
uel Funkhouser on Junius A.
George’s estate. Witness my hand
and official signature this 4th day
of October 1897. John P. Davis,
Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
do all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that the
appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a year’s support to El
la, Jno J., Marion and May Belle
Rlai k, minor children of John J .
Black, deceased, have filed their
award, and unless good and suffi
cient cause is shov same will
be made the judgement of the
Court at the Dec. term, 1897, of
the Court of Ordinary, This Nov.
5, 1897. John P. Davis,
Ordinary.
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern. J.
P.McQonnell,administratorof Mrs,
Nancy Winn, deceased, has in dun
form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in Dec. next.
This Ist day of Nov. 1897.
John P. Davis, Ordinary .
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern.W.
C. Hammond, administrator of
Sarah A. Tillery, deceased, has in
due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will
be heard an the first Monday in
Dec. next. This Ist day of Nov.
1897. John P. Davis,
Ordinary.
Cl I’ATION—LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. ’.
To all whom it may concern. H.
M , Clatou, Guardian of G. H. and
C. H. Clayton, minors, has in
due form applied to the undersign,
ed for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in
December next. This 3rd day of
November 1897.
John P. Davis, Ordinary.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
ls sold with wrlttM
guarantee to cur*
i> SSJ M NervousProctnr
‘?7S W® 3 tion Fits,
If sc' xiA 1 ness,Headachenua
JI Neuralgic audWake
E - ■■■ - i fulnesß,c*Ußedlwe/
Tv 7ms,<wsivouneofot>bu>
W “vS Tom, Tobacco and Ak-
J, hoi; Mental Oepra
i&FOPE “ AFTcIX’ Men, Softening i
3rain, causing A’isery-. Inga -ity and Death
Old Age, Involuntary leaver, cause
■ ver-in tnigeuce, n'. er-ex< rt'on ot the Brain an
•1 sot Youth. It gives to Weak organs th.dt
.ra Vigor and eouLlea the joys ol life; cure.
i rnaa and Feiua e Weakness, l month', treat
t, tn plain package, by mall, to any address...
•ox, 0 buxeats. Wi’l> «»eo Worder we F'v« •
ttten Cuat ontee to cure -r refund the monej
wulawfrttu Uua. *oeUto'X culj bj JU
l , Muenl