Newspaper Page Text
h o WANTED
I A DROVE OS'
I ill NDRED TOTAKE.
I 1 "'
L [RAIL 10 KLONDIKE
111 * * ~*
| _i Be On Tub Range
■ 1!r n lx The Spuing.
I , ti Y., Nov. 19. —Chiiß-
I ~ ( f Seattle. Woah.,
I | no little stir among
I A omen of Auburn dur-
■ L "b
fl '■ !«4 week.
■ .[on annouced hie bußineaa
I,p i..> the selection of 200 or
I ~;>n ; > n whom he proposed to
I \ in the spring for
■ of equalising the
■ h> ' '
■ tween the male and
■ i ■ p ipii'atio' 1 th it it is
■ . udl exist in the gold rt-
■ iso i. The matrim ml -
■ ■ is mi ex-nriue’'.
■ - to pay the expenses
■ ■ v. j- 'ting his remutiera
■ H [ the sum that will be
H w:v m on his arrival.
■ j p-ifecily legitimate
H -:nd he, “and I con
fl Unefactor. There
■ , wo ; s of young women in
Hp A h , are unable to find
■ 1 he surrounding cotn-
H, ...lid ronid gladly avail
H, ves of bis opportunity if
■i d be certain of getting
Hr 'i r - for life.
fl ut ac mil miners who
afraid to work and who
H,..v ir duu a gmd lot of ply
■,, ' have a chance to get any
Hf
H ,i making a careful selects
Hin . good, reapecteble young
H m and every one of them ,
vn rih her weight io gold.
S a girl is f rolish who would
Hr a I irband on these terms ,
a .id a good many applica-
■ .1 'ie only thing they)
■ > Irning auctioned ofi.”i
H ' v nng women w< re sigu-
R ng the man’s slay in An-j
■ mm gone t> U ica to ! ,
more.
u
M i i:>:.les cure nausea.
i les cure torpid liver.
■JI o W •
■ H Vi c
■■ aßi Jb
WOIL lift iKUBMCE COIfWI
OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MGCURDI R F SHEDDEH
president. neg. agt.
E. F COLZEY
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ARMSTRONG HOTEL POME GA-
STRONGEST AND BEsT.
If You Contemplate Taking In"
Burance> It is To "Y oui Intel est To
SEE OUR PLA.N ’
ATTALLA HOT
OVER AN ALLEGED INSULT
OFFERED A DALTON GIRL
SHE IS a MERE CHILD
The Scoundrel Bfars An Unsa
vory Reputation.
Gadsden. Ala., Nov. 18—Con
siderable excitement exists at At
talla over the albgad attempt oil
b. B Box of Gadsden, to ruin u
IB year o'd girl
Little Miss Isenhower, of Dal
ton, Ga.. ar.ived in Attalla Tues
day evening bound for her Imine.
While waiting in the depot for the
train, Box approached h> r and be
, etimo vay c< mmunicative, pur
chased her ticket, and as it was
some time before the train’, came
proposed a walk through town.
Io this she consented, and
while they w re wa king he tried
to persuade her to remain over
night uccc n | any him into the
country. She became indignant,
swore (mt a warrant agains him
and h» was anested .
xci to rmn ■ in AI telle, is intense
and the good people of that town
are highly incensed. The.girl
had on a short dress that barely
re died to her sh-,e tops.
B x has a very tins.vory repu-1
talion in this r.’sp er, as well as
othe-wise. He has a wife and
grown children living hero in
Gadsden ,
THE SHORT LINE TO TEXAS
and the Southwut i« via the Great
Son'hern Railroad . Ticke's may
he routed either via Shrievesport
or N w Orleans Train service and
schedules via this line, are unex
celled . This is the only line oper
ating tourist sleeping cars from
Chattanooga to Texas points and
the Pacifio coasr.
Parties cont u mplating a trip
should address:
C. M. Billheimer. Trav. P. A.
Birmingham, Ala .
0. E Jackson, Trav. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn '
A Benscoter, Asst G. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn. I
THE TURKS YIELD
’•THE SICK MAN OF EUROPE”
BEGS OFF.
UNO WAR IS AVERTED
At stria is Accorded her Every
•Demand.
\ ienna, Nov. 18. —Had not the
I urk'sh government yielded to
'the demands of the government
of Austria for redrees, on account
of indignities offered to an Aastri
an merchant of Mersina, Herr
Brazzafe'. li, the Austrian Anibas.
sudor at Constantinople, Baron de
Calica, would have left the Turk
ish capital and an Austrian war
ship would have bombarded the
port of Mersina (Asia Minor) to
day.
THE SULTAN WILL YIELD.
London, Nov. 17.—A special
dispatch from Vienna says that a
telegram 1 ids been received there
lr< in Baron de Culice, the Austri
an ambassador at Constantinople,
saying that the sultan has declared
| his willingness t > give Austria full
satisfaction for the Mersina inci
dents and in regard to the disputes
is connection with the O.iental
railroad, gt\,wi g out of the trans
portation of Tur ish troops during
i the r cent w<»r between Turkey
and Greece.
A special dispa'ch from Con
stantinople confirming the special
d.spi teb fiom Vienna, announcing
that the Turkish government has
agreed to the demands of Austria,
adds that the Va.i of Adana and
Mutessariff of Mersina have been
deposed, says that the victim of
the outrage, Herr Brazzifelli, will
be indemnified, and asserts that
the sultan has consented to pay
the claims of the Oriental rail
roads. which is operated by an
Austrian company, paying the
$1,250,000, being the ba'ance due
the company for the conveyance
if Turkish troops during the re
; cent war wi'h Greece.
I ... —'a
I v s h.s .t, 4lf J ‘ a » *‘ue
I I I f ' .‘p... K.uk.-_*
» iw : *5 t.euiwr ««F8»"
I A NOBLE 30G
’ BY THE FAITHFUL ANIMALS
GREATINTELIGE NCE.
i
HIS MASTER STILL LIVES
Dr. Nugent Rescued ’ From
Deadly Quick Sands,
i New Ycrk, Nov. 19—While
i walking on the sand near Soidh
, ampton, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon, Dr. John Nugent got
into quicksands. HisdogJacque
■ was with him. To save himself
, from falling headlong, the man
threw out his hands and twisted
• himself into an apright position.
■ The sand had gripped both feet,
i and although the doctor was as
quiet as he could be, he was sink
ing perceptibly.
At the first sign of danger the
dog backed away from his
companion and whining mouin
fully, watched his master reach
vainly for the edge of solid
ground. After running up and
down for a few minutes Jacque
tore away at a terrific rate over
the route they had come,
, 11 was in deathlike silence that
Mr, Nugent spent his next ten
niinutis. Tne wind died away and
. the rain came dashing in his face.
The qnicksand shifted little by
little, engulfing him more each
second. Suddenly from over the
hills whence he had come he saw
, tho figure of a dog spring into
’ view. With him was a man,
Dr. Nugent cried loudly. His
voice was heard, and the dog and
the stranger sprang forward and
raced over the sand. It was the
work of but a few minutes for
the rescuer to strip off his c ats ,
and, knotting them together threw
them to Nugent who was drawn
to safety.
Not.ce —I will be called out of
i the city a short while, pupils ow
ing niH must, set'le immediately,
with lawyer Hal Wright, at Ma
sonic bui ding. Parties having
bills against myself or school
please send same to him.
Geo, M. Worsham.
FURIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN
TRIBESMEN AND ENGLISH
ATTACKEDFROMTHEREAR
The British Slowly Yielded
Forced To Withdraw.
Simla. Nov. 18—The official
dispatches received today from (he
British headquarters in the Mad
an Valley says that cn Gen,
Kempster returning to camp with
his baggage on Monday hist the
Sikhs of the British force were
split up iuto companies and held
the square of Kota.
The enemy appeared in force,
and rushing forward with great
perseverance, some hand to hand
fighting followed. The Sikhs, the
dispatch adds, were “as steady
as recks” and drove back the
enemy with heavy loss.
Further deteils from the Maid
an Valley shows that the less of
Gen, Kemp iter’s brigade is quite
serious. The force consisted of
the regiment and
regiments of Sikhs and Churkas.
The insurgent tribesmen made
their usual attack on the r ar
guard, but were brilliantly repuls
ed by the Sikhs, The D -isetshires
lost thtirway in the darkness
and were cut off by the enemy.
Lieu s. Hales and Crhok and 9
men were killed. The rest of the
Dorsetshires attached themselves
to the Sikhs and arrived in camp
in safety.
The other officers kill d were
Lieut. Wylie of the Ghurkas and
Lieut. Warne of the Sikhs. Four
teen Sikhs and Ghurkas were kill
ed. Col. Abbott, Capt. Custance,
Lieut. Muon twenty-eight Sikhs
and Ghurkas were wounded. This
shows that fifty-eight men were
placed hors de combat in this af
fair. of whom twenty-seven offi
ceis and when were killed and
thirty-one wounded.
Two companies of Sikha ho’d
ing the spur of the hill were as
saulted and called for reinforce
ment. Col. Haugbten with the
balance of the Sikhs regiment
rushed to their support, The whsle
force withdrew gradually fighting
every step to the valley.
Dusk had now set in and the
enemy was crowding the British
on all sides. Col. Haughcen re
turned to camp for the night and
sent five companies to storm a
couple of outhouses. Six were
killed and many were wounded
during this c ,arge.
The wounded were brought in
under the enemy’s increase fire
and the forts the next morning
without further casualties.
MADELINE’S BROTHER.
Married After A Troublesome
Courtship,
Lmdor, Ky , Nov. 18—E. A.
Pollard, brother of Madeline Pol
lard, who secured the $15,000
Judgement against Colonel W. C.
Breckenridge, is now a bridegroom
after having figured in an inter
esting little romance.
Young Pol ard became enamor
ed of Annie Jackson. The girl’s
father, Ly whom Pollard was em
ployed, discharged him and sent
his daughter to Mexico. The
lovers managed to communicate,
and she returned recently. Mr.
Jackson saw that remonstrances
were useless and finally consent
ed to the match.
COUGHED TOO I’H FROM LUNG
Curdus of A Pain of Sev
eral Yevrs’ Duration.
New rk , Del-, Nov. 18 David
Cullen, aged 70. of Str.kersville,
was seized with a coughing spell
on Saturday night that lasted
thirty minutes, when he coughed
up a tooth.
Mr. Cullen bad complained of
pain in the for several years
and the d thinks that the
tooth caused the trouble, Mr
Cullen cannot tell how the tooth
got in the Lung.
A big line of Oitrich p'umes
and ti(>s at low prices for the next
30 days. See before buying and
ba convinced, I can give you biat
value for the least money.
VR» A G nin I"•’Ti
THE ORPHANS
REMEMBER JHE LITTLE
waifs on thanks :II ING.
MAKE THFM HAPPY.
Here Is a Chance For You To Do
Real Charity.
In spite of five cent cotton, our
dearly beloved Southland will see
to it that their orphans have a
bright and joyous Christmas-
We have much to be thankful
for, and as Thanksgiving day is a
good time to show it, let good
people everywhere, on that day,
remember the orphans!
At the Thornwell Orphanage.
Clinton, South Carolina, there are
one hundred and sixty-five orphan
children. Os these 90 are from
South Carolina, 27 from Georgia,
and the rest from every Southern
State from Virginia to Texas,from
Florida to Missouri.
The Institution is under Pres
byterian control, but the children
are from twelve different denom
inations of Christians, and the
maj irity were of other than Pres
byterian parentage No distinct
ion is made on account of religion,
in receiving orphans.
Ail of these little people are de
pendant orph ana. They are here
taught to take care of themselves.
The boys are trained in farm,
workshop, and office, and the girls
in all domestic duties and both
boys and girls are given a fine ed
ucation besides. They are sent out
able to care for themselves, and
hundreds have been fitted for life.
But those who are now at the
Orphanage are children. They
need a father's care and a mothers
Ivve . You, reader are asked to be
their father and mother. Send
them a barrel of Hour, molasses,
rice or sugar. Five dollars will
feed, clothe and educate one of
tbere orphans for a month. Even
a nickle will provide one meal.
Who will refuse to help? In fact,
who is there that has a heart that
does not hasten to have a share in
work like this.
Before shipping donations ask
the Railroad Companies to ship
free. They have big hearts and
love to help the orphans at all
times. Ship to Thoruwell Orphan
age, Clinton, S. C. Send gifts of
money to Rev. Dr. W. P. Jacobs,
same office.
Too ■
Much Knife!
The use of the surgeon’s knife is be
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such a large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown,
South Dakota, writes; “About
three years ago, there came under
suy left eye a little blotch about the
size of a small pea.
It grew rapidly,and
shooting pains ran
« every direction.
W 4. Tv I became alarmed
Y ■ an d consulted a
/■'' good doctor, who
j, pronounced it can-
■ 3tbm&fe&'scer, and said that it
must be cut out.
/ This I would not
* consent to, having
little faith in the
indiscriminate use of theknife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
S., I determined to give that medicine
a trial, and after I had taken it a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is in the blood and it is folly
toexpect an operation to cure it. 5.5.3.
(guaranteed purely vegetable} is a real
remedy for every
disease of the blood.
Books mailed free; Wk/*
address Swift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta,
Ci a.
V Are different from all other
medicines. Each performs
a specific duty, thus doing away with
drastic purgatives and curing by the
Mild Power Theory.
One l ink Pill touches the liver, re
moves the bile, the bile
moves the bowels. The
Tonic Pellet does the rest.
Have one? Sample free, at any
: POOR OLD MARK
ON ly;twenty republicans
PLEDGED AGAINST HIM.
BUSHNELL. LONG TERM
Democrats Will Unite With Dis
satisfied Republicans.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 19. —Twenty
Republicans members of the Leg
islature —17 in the House and
three in the senate —now stand
committee against Mark Hanna.
This settles the senatorial ques
tion, McKinley may use the Fed
eial patronage in the hope of sav
ing his friend from defest, but it
will not avail against the opposi
tion to Hanna in the Republican
paity, Hanna will bedefeated, and
with his defeat his power will be
reduced greatly.
Governor Bushnell will be elect
ed to the long term as United
Stater Senator, in all probability,
and some other Republican to the
short term. C. L. Kurtz, Mayor
McKisson of Cleveland, C. P.
Griffin of Toledo and one or two
m ire are spoken of in this connec
tion.
Tbs deal will strengthen
Foraker’s position in the Republ -
anparty,"nd bring him tothe front
as a pi sidentiai possibility in
1900 Foraker, at any rate, is
safe y intrenched in the Senate.
Asa Jones, the present Lieuten
ant G ivernor, will succeed Bush
nell us Governor, and will stand at
lhe head of the line for political
promotion in future.
With the help of the Democrats,
legislation demanded by McKisson
in Cleveland, by Jones in Toledo,
by the Democrats in Columbus
and by the anti-Cox element in
Cincinnati will lie put through by
the new Legislature, and the lead
ers in the several cities thus will
strtnghten their power.
Another detail ot the combina
tion against Hanna is that in re
turn for Democratic support the
Republicans will give to the Dem
ocratic brethren a portinon of the
organization of both branches of
the Legislature.
day Hires
v Root beer
stands be
e-
Ji Jigef-
sects of the heat. '• V
liIRESI
Kootbeer K
p cools the blood,
• tones the stom- %
g ac h, invigorates 111
M b ° dy ’ fuHy UL
/ , ■ ..s\ satisfies the thirst. S
' \ / i m
•y I ling, temperance ■/.
drink of the high- 111
1 est medicinal value. Wr
Made only by 0L
The CbarlM E. Hires Co , Phila. fT
A package makes 5 gallon*. |B
j £<Hd everywhere. <<
PERFECT MANHOOD
| The world admires the perfect Man! NH
murage, dignity orm- scalar development s’one.
I out that subtJLe and wonderful rorce ’'nu#u aa
SEXUAL VITALITY
Thlchlsthe Rlory of manhood-the pride of
null old and j ■ unir, but there arc thousands of men
niffcrlng the mental tortures ot a weakenrd
Manhood, shattered nerves, and falling
-eaunl p-*wcr who can be cured by our
Magical Treatment
which maj i >■ t aki n at home under our directions
-r «ts w ill pay .1. K. fare and hotel bills for those
wlm Wish to come here, if we fall io cure. We have
no I' I pri'scrlpr ons.free cure or C.O.D. lake. We
uave 5250.000 capital and guarantee to cure every
c i- ■ we treat or refund every dollar yon pay us, or
fee may be deposited In any bank to be paid us
when a cure Is effected. Write for full particulars
STATIS MKVICAI. CO.. Omaha. Web.
Blood poiso n
t/.ip'-”™ P r r K^: a ro m
cury. lodide m, t:l8 h, and r ß t“i
B?. • “tchoahi mouth. Sore Throat
tLnphi), (.upper Colored Snots
atty part of tho body, Hull or Eyebrow* r-.U nB
our, it is this Second bZood
we ffnaranu Oto cure. V, o solicit t " 8 most <Ji2p
nateea.,.-, and eliaHot t-o th o World for t
ease wee tnnohe.ire. Thia di o»«I u >U? *, >r •
baffled th skill <>f. lie most “‘"'q*
Clans. 5500,000 cni isl?
lienal guaranty. A bsoluto prodfe 4nt sealed
Addresß COOK
r dasonlc Temple, CHlUffla
'JAGNETIC NERVInU
•• sold with wrl’tet
<’!A Guarantee to
*-i- N _rvoueF.-oe--.>
zt.'Jf V W tlon Pita, jlif
- 'vY v res«,h’"adH !•»• •• mj
; /A Keuraljft; l audV,
fuhj«*s,cuu-e*lcy Hf
Tcl>acco and A»v«
SBHWE - AFftn..
SrFiin, CHUfetDwf k • itv I’.d p-jath
irreu.pHs Tmpotency, Lo-t Fcwor ln eitherm
O»d InvohmtKry Lu xe* oahmi
nver-indnlgp’Qce, nver-exvrt'ou ‘'t tho Bruin <in
rOtS of Youth. It trivv.ato Gr’iws
. aT'*, Vigor and dou’ Jes the ot ilfe: c»>rv«
| rorrmra and Fe>na o k
m pinto b? niail, to auy nddve*-.«
I ►x'T. R x -”iop . *
3
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