Newspaper Page Text
H YEAR
I Smoke Xtra Good And Rebel Cigars
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■ - M >w * and th UetouA, ■
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fl{ .«-».,►» vfll»
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fl :o.\ BlliLY NE-
■ 1. 1 RGLAR.
I 11 IHE NECK
■ - Extreaty Pray-
for Him
N v. 24 —Early
fl, i.. ('. Ghsson, a
fl I .re, was aroused
Bf ; o> e * udeavor-
. tu. 11, jutrped
fl tor the intruder,
isl; ,d him returned
;flt . . utter the party re-
fl|-■.•>>• 4sec reeded in getting
fl: n 1 hit time Glisson
. v. l a 38 Smith &
fl . < . »>. had secured »f-
'. -r Ilin first time.
-t in the neck of
|fli > i. II to the H or
. r r »y i
though terribly |
IB? nun his kn -es and
tr prayer for the '
out -10 years
jfl very serious
fl . Mr. Glisson has
9fl : the eommuni'y,]
H w that he did I
fl
while a COUtl-
’■ - -1 •nd 11 g at the i
3 ■ . ■:. hi fri < d of his i
■ ' C' ’"-gro, in-
walk down .
c< tint ry darky
fl f-' iiig only two or I
fl rds was held up
h > robbed him |
B Ds pi’-t '■! an( i th •' i
fl the sh older'
fl a • it. ds are not !
__ __l» r is safe in jail,
fl Kit i.T House
fl on g a very nice
' presented themselves
1 1 vis'ofiite a.id aek-
■ licei ee. They
Jfl '' J- Davidson, of Chat-
Emma T. Van-
' r ' ! The services of
B "errs wore secured
■ wee married in
3, |fl » 'D the presence
' ! ' H - ■»
'.fl t
B i
I ■ 'dren i
,fl • d prescribe only ; >
fl 1 : 'u rs for a weak, b
1 Ils mubclei and !!
i|| -o thoroughly ex- ’ J
u they cannot be j[
fl ‘J activity. The
s food; a blood- 1
fl e strengthening t
■ adding- Cod.
Emulsion::
H • ■ -»-wf i , „. >
W&l? ills111
flih. L Su ? ha *e » tonic in ] |
'fluid • f ’ uoi ph‘*« of bme ;;
B'v x 10 ? ct with the fop<l - !
B"' n : " clicatr children >
Afl’d,'./ ' ,O *cniedy superior !
'tt ? war f<k Tt means i
'. ‘',*‘ cn S4h, plumpness ;
<1 .”ui=i
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
COURt MtRTEIAI
I
OPEN I’P BAI) FOR CAPTAIN
LOVERING
WARDELL SWORN
Anp Hi Evipexcic Puts Cap
tain In B«p L gut
Chicago, Nov 24-Private
I Wardell was the first witnes, in
the Lnvering court martial at
Fort Sheridan todav. He told of
hie being in the guard room on
th s
| hearing the sound of a strugg e
in the cell r<>om. lie sai l he look
ed through the door and saw Ham
mond belt g dragged by ths arms
from his cell to the door so he
walked into the cell room.
“After you had gone into the
coll room d'd you received orders
to stab Hammond with your bay
onet?” the judge advocate a«krd.
“I received orders from the
cfflcer of the day Cupt. Lovering,
to affix my hayon t and to prod
the pn-oner. Before this Ham-
had been dragg id back to
his cel! and I went to him. I told
him my orders and he replied
that I cou'd run my bayonet
through him he did not proposed
to move. This was reported to
Capt. Levering, vhe told me to
wait for a moment and then he
sent Sergt. Brainard for a rope.”
“ vVha: then did you d j?” said
tbe judge advocate.
“1 put my to Ham
mond’s eide and stood guard over
him while Brainard -veut for tbe
rope.”
Judge Advocate Hunter was
curious tc know wiio tied Ham
mond's feet together and how th »
proceeding was conducted so he
inquired if the witness remember
ed any of the circumstances.
“A non-commissioned officer,
whose name I do not r» member
tied Hammind's feet while I sat
on the prisoner and held him to
the ground,” said Ward 11.
•‘Were you present at the
dragging?” was asked.
“Yes” Wardell answered, “I
helped dre.g Hammond for twen
ty yards. ”
President Officer Gen. Ware,
here interrupted and asked in
what part of the body Hammond
had been stabbed while on the
way. Wardell said that the
prisoner had been stabbed on the
hand .
Where were his bands? asked
Geu. Ware.
“Ills hands were crossed be
hind bis head to keep it from
dragging on the gronnd.
Private Wardell was then ex
cused.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
To No- 4, Hose Wagon, This
Morning.
When the alarm from box >G
was turned in this a m , Mr. Frank
Miller, driver of No. 4, hose wag
o i jumped in his seat to answer
the call. The horse they have is a
uew tnie and nd accustomed to
the ring <>f the tower bell on the
engine house. He became fright
ened at the s •Lind and made a dash
for the street, throwing Mr. Miller
off his seat and against the door
of t he engine House.
The horse was finally stopped
tut not until he had smashed one
o' the wheels of the wagon and
broken several o her parts.
The damage will amount to »
Mr. Miller, while not seriously
injured,! quite sore from the
bruises he received. __
Just Ric.iVRD -One car
of apples, Grapes, Potatoes. On
iona and Turnips These good, are
in prime condition, fresh an
„h..ioe« W.ll ‘»;
morro.: On. mix-l o«r ol S.ncy
n,.,.n.» Omouo ». r * i ’ lDi ' ,*’■
„ul,. Ku. i. .be tim. <»
t„, tb« holid.y , L “ l
rn.roh.nl. »■> U-before bnv.ng.
Cbidsey A’ oeay
ROME GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENIN \ NOVc
w« WILLING
— ——. ——.
FOUR BANDITS UMDERIOOK
TO HOLD up a TRAIN
WITH SHOWtR OF LEAD
Foi a Ba tht-Unpiht < kj Hold
Up A Train .
Dublin, Tex., Niv: 21-The
icgtila- westhoir ( | p isaengur train
on the lti>> Q ande esme into this
place h, 3; 10 p. rn. with more
passengers than usiia'. Wh n
about three ni'les west, v hen
rounding a curve *nto a d op cut,
the engineer discovered the frack
to be obstructed by a pile of rock '
about three feet high.
Tbe engineer reversed his engine
and suddenly et< pped his train,
and in an instant started to bark
to this city. As the tram slewed
up four robbers surrounded the
train and ordered all hands up,
but seeing the train m wing back
ward, they op med fire on the en
gineer. who had crouched beh’nd
the boiler to avoid their bullets.
Many shots were fired but no one
was hurt.
Mr. 0. H. Weissenger, a trav
eling man from Waco, who was a
passenger, said that considerab'e
excitement prevailed among tho
passengers. All made frantic ef
forts to conceal their valuables.
Most of the passengers consisted
of delegates returning from the
Method’s* conveuti -n at Weath
erford. The men wore no masks,
A posse was organized and con
veyed to the scene at once. The
crowd showed their appmeiation
M'jhj; engiif a su4—>
stantiul n aimer, The country at
the spot selected for the bold up
is rough, with very lit le timber.
LOVE AND MONEY
Given to a Married Man Breach
OfPbomise Svir.
New York Nov, 24. Emil Noll
a restaurant ke» per has been lock
ed up in Ludlow Street Jail in a !
suit for $50(0 for breach of prom
ise of marriage brought by Mis
I la Gorges.
In her complain’ Mrs. G ’fges
says she met Noll in Nov. 1894.
She worked in a restaurant, and on
his promise to marry her, she gave;
him $516 she had Then she
discovered he was married anil she
brought a suit.
WITH A HAMMER.
Indiana Railway Mechanic Fell
ed His Superior.
Princeton, Ind., Nov. 24 —L. D.
Jackson, a machinist at the Lou
isville & St. Louis Air Line Rail
way shops hero felled Assis ant
Master Mechanic L. E, Butler
with a bainmei blow on the head
because he had been repri
manded. Butler’s coiiditim is
sei ions. Jacksen surrendered to
the authorities.
SAVED HER LIFE.
I have had lung trouble, almost
consumption for years. I have
tried many different remedies, but
never obtained relief un’il I bought
a bottle ot Cheney’s Expectorant
I began to improve at once and
when 1 hat (Listed the fourth
bottle fe!‘ like another being. I
am get ing lai ami aan do 15 b >urs
work daily- Mrs Almnie Gold
e g, Looko'it M. tint in. Tenn b
A T THE STAKE
They Threaten To Burn A Negro
If Caught.
Chelsea, I. T„ Nov 24.-A posse
of citizens and marshal passed
through here todaf in search of
Charles Brooks a negro, who
assaulted the 15-year-old daugh'er
of Col • Combs, a farmer living 25
miles north vest of Vinita The
mob threatens to turn him at the
stake.
IS ANDREE LOST?'
«
SEARCHES RETURXE.) DI
APPOINTED AJFTER
VISITING MANY PLACES
His Ship Had Ox Board Pr ’vis
ions Os All K’nb.
Tr msoe, Norway. Nov. 24
The steamer Victoria, which wa>
fi.ted <ut by the Governor of
Tn msoe, under instructions from
King Oscar to search for Pr> f
Andree, the missing atr'Uiaut.
and his pirty, and which left hei
on N'.v 5. has returned from
Syitzbergen.
She brings no t ews as to the
vvimreabou s of Andree.
The Vic oria was pr. vis.oned
for eight months. Paul Bjoervig
the explon r was one of the com
pany. According to tbe piogram
'he Victoria is to explote the
S' uthwest coast of Dammandsoe
ren The crew visited ten landing
po'nts, but could Rani nothing.
The distance Andree had to
traverse in order to reach the
north pole is commensurate with
that from one end of Europe to
tbe other. Tbe farthest bail »n
expedition known has not exceed
el the Lumber of miles from
Paris to the northern coest of
France and the most extended in
point of time has not occupied the
«hole of t«o days.
Every such experiment nv re
especially if protr sited.’ beyond
fifty hours or th- re.ih uts is ex
posed to three relen' fess contin
gencies either of the larimon may
tosHß* ir rtceiv. 193 Ft Ifflpse or the
gas escape or the winds prove
capricious.
Andree’s ship had ”n loard
provisions of all kinds, th-' mater
ials of a collapsible boat, a te"t
and three sledges, a co> king stove
a sleep ng bag, and a min ture > b
servatoiy supplied with scientific
instruments.
The Rtusian Government adopt
ed another precau'ion by spr th
ing broadcast among the
tribes inhabiting its northern
frontier thousands and thousands
of a leaflet warning those un< onth
people in their own vernacular of
the poesib'e visit “of three learn
ed foreigners hoisted un to u e
clouds in a basket, hanging by a
huge .nflated air bladder.”-
LYTLE’S BARN BURNED.
In The Fifth Ward This M rx
ing At 4 :B0
About 430 this mornii g
fire was discovered in the barn at
L’upt. Lytle's hom<>, opposite Ly
tle's Springs,
Officer Wimpee was tmar the
corner Bluff R ad and Main street
wh' u h • fi at saw the Ih ze unit
turned in the alarm from box 56.
Th fire had been burning some
time when discovered and was a
total Loss.
Neighbors arres’ed Mr Lytle in
getting all stock out safely, but
f*ed, harness, at.d fa tn ng imple
ments were a tot; 1 loss.
It was stated this morning that
Mr. Lytle had insurance toc »vsr
about one half the loss.
The origin of the fire is un
known but it is suppose! to have
t een sit afire by trumps, who
were prob ib'y eleep'ng in the
l> ir i.
THIS TELLS WHERE HEALTH
MAY BE FOUND,
And that is more important than
making money. I' y. ur bb’od is
impu r e II oil's Sarsaporil a is
the medicine or you. It. cures
•cofula, salt rheum_ i\mintitin.
catarrf and a.l o her diseases orig
inating in or promoted by in.pure
blood uud 1 v state of the sy.tetn.
HOOD’S PILLS ure easy y
: take, easy le operete. Cure mde
geitiun, hea-J.che.
...y* *y° -.a IMB k
LNlb&vO
THOUSANDS
OF 1 GAINS TO
MWTh* ■■ r WMV
a I IT
■
i U ..* .■•’•LaLIH
M-* 1
Ht!
st*.,
‘ ? • tad the Fall Trade
a made our calcula-
: s'-six cent cotton, and,
j ?•> '■■ buyer was in market,
Ijj eit ire new Fall and
a w r >ck on that basis. It
; t o i took money, it took
man who knew
how. ha generously
/■.; i ■ i preparing to meet
; ■ ’ h cies'cfthe times and
: , * ' i ' 3 that now face the
: . P ysmbt cordially invite
; ; you > ) c ill an I see for ya r-self
Weknowthatwe can
S's 'rily convince you,
«*sr"V*
| ( f- t r ourselves mat we
have already built an unassaila-
j. ; bier i o i for handling only
|| y best grades of staples.
We to grow up with the
c l/and we propose to make ev
the reputation we
H boast .
s ! 1 5 more changeable or
pitturns, weaved and
s i ourselves
v i ./ j ')’/)};[/
ck ever brought to
Gobas. that are a
‘ 1 •' ■ ti ;iceye andgoods
; * ! iin and yet are a
J° y forever • . , .' .
- -
... J (
. , - : .. .
- ?
F T. KANE& CO ■ '
■ CENTS A WEEK