davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
JOHN G.. SMITH.

The funeral Of John c. Smith will he held ut his
home. No. 90 Hudson-ave., Peekskill. tomorrow
afternoon and will be attended by all the hremen
Of peekskill and many fraternil organizations. Mr.
Smith died in Peekskill on Friday. from cirrhoss Of
tho liver. after Illness Of some months He was
n native Of Buffalo and was born there on Decem-
Der l6 1916. Twentysevcn years aEo he went TO
Peekskill. At the time Of his death he was the
proprietor Of the Hudson Avenue House. lie was
member NJ Harmony Lodge No l3S, X. OF p; Euro
pean Council No. ~. o. Of l. +, and Dunderherg
Lodge No. ljs. a. q. t. W. all Of which lodges Will
attend the funeral Monday. He was pioneer
member OF Centennial Hose Company No T. and be
fore lts or6anzatlon I'm 1870, was member OF the
old Lady Washington Hose company No. :, now
disbanded. $50
He married Miss Helene Pierson. Of Peekskll In
1872 She and a daughter Marguerite, ard son.
Frank H., survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Mr.. CROKER GOES SOUTH.
FOR A REST AFTER HIS HARD WORK IN
THE CAMPAIGN

Richard Croker has gone away 70 get rest
after the trying work Of the recent campaign.
lie left the city at = O'Clock Yesterday after
noon over the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
Richmond Is said TO be his Immediate destina-
ton. Mr.. Croker was accompanied by his wife,
Randolph Guggenheimer. Asa Bird Gardiner
and William Aston Chanler The reports about
Mr.. Croker's illness were doubtless greatly ex-
asserated He looked quite well when he came
downstairs in the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday.
he ate hearty breakfast and passed the most
OF the forenoon seated In the rotunda or the
hotel chatting with friends A number Of Tam
many politicians came In. and they were all
warmly greeted by Mr.. Croker John c. Shee-
han was about the first caller. He congratu-
lated Mr.. Croker on his regained strength. and
then talked with him for over an hour about
the situation. Other callers were Michael T.
DAILY. Thomas F. Grady. Andrew Freedman ex-
Commissioner Sheehy. Nathan Straus, william
r.. Hearst. Judge Dugro Elliot Danforth, Law
renee Delmour and others.
Mr.. Croker left the Murray Hill Hotel at $3.50
o'clock In a carriage. Andrew Freedman and
John c. Sheehan saw him safely in his seat
with his wife. They were driven to the Des-
brosses-st. station Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road where they were Joined by Colonel Gardi-
ncr, Mr.. GuCgenheimer and Mr. Chanler. The
first stop will he Richmond. and from there the
party will go on to Asheville. and then to Belle
Meade Farm. in which Mr.. Croker owns a half
interest. The length of the stay In the South
has not been determined. but it is probable that
they will be gone for two weeks.
Mayor-elect Van Wyck was not Of the party.
IL was his original intention to go along. but
something detained him. 1t said at his
horne Yesterday that he had gone out of the
city To stay over Sunday. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Van Wyck will go South later and join
the party before Mr. Croker comes home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

HE Is ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY IN THE ISSUE OF
FRAUDULENT INDIAN WARRANTS.
Muskogee |. T, Nov. 6.-The House OF Warriors
has voted TO file articles Of Impeachment against
Principal Chief Ishparhecher. He Is charged with
being In completely with the Warrant Committee
which approved $4,000 In fraudulent warrants.
There are several other charges against him
among which are that he paid y. b. Moore sl'cV
without an appropriation being made by the Coun-
ell that he misapped 5000 which was appropri-
ing intruders from the Nation that he refused 70
authorize the second chief to take MS place IN the
ovcnutiIe Cnicc during his absence In Washington.
and that he appointed and commission two dele
gates TO Washington In violation or the law.
a committee has also been appointed TO examine
the accounts of Treasurer Childers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FIVE FREE TRAVELLERS on THE PARiS
THEY CAME ~ THE COAL BtNKERs AND IN
C1J-DED \ STRANDED B1cYCLIST.


THEY CAME ~ THE COAL BrNKERs AND IN
Guided 4 STRANDED BrcYcLIsT
There arrived here on the American liner Paris
Yesterday five stowaways OF various na'lohall'es
.,,..a og,s and characters. the only thing
they had in common beihg 'n''i 'i'' 'u,a ~, -
thought that TO this country In large quantities. IN
49,, I, ,oss,hle 10 dispose Of it, None OF the
..,,.,,oye knew any one of the others before they
concealed themselves In tho coal hole OF the faris
NJ SOUTHAMPTON. but as me environments IN su'h
,lo,o while tossed about on the Atlantic are con-
a,,.o n the formation OF close and abiding friend
S,,s IN. Ave parted at the Barge ONCE yesterday
a.hcrc they had been taken for inspection and IN
,os,,yo.Ion. with mutual expressions OF esteem ana
goodwill ,.. . Chor,os
1,ba most interesting of the quintet was CharleS
co.h., He claims attention first, not on account
OF being ii more expert stowaway imam HIS C,''
n.nions but because his case presents certain i"'"'
intricate peculiaritcs He Is twenty years o'i' any
q said 70 live al No 81 West One-hundred-ahu-
th,rtie,b-st where he has n father reputed 10
have a comfortable income. Goebe went aproau III
the summer well furnished with funds lo' " O''' -,
tour His capacity for spending money ps,
greater than for scorchng. and ne Wen. t,'ous
his money faster than he did the cities Oh Euiopc
The result was that before "e ~ w
found himself penniless . .uo,,
Nor s,me reason he failed to get any more money
IRON, home so he put his wheel IN pawn, aiie
reaching p wriaT %nobserved and joined
TO me o vp other stranded travellers who We're az
ready They weTs %iom Emil BrassRer
no. 30 hbntrber: Waiter Clark, an English watch-
maker and Thomas Mccloua H., S STnSrv Band was
Two0SoaaS and haied before Captain ssSins
realizing that their immolaiI !, We're re- with fine
coal he Put 6e 'H HSTas 20 TSey
run.hng TO Complain Of they thus P pnn COM
being taken SeO %;eds ss Robnsen and
nrnscher being Americans were n aam were
Int Clark and McCloud, being io'e'e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD And To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov. G-The storm central Friday even
Ing near Lake Huron has moved eastward TO Ne"
r-unswck Showers have occurred In England ana
tho lower lake region. and highly westerly "ifds haNe
1T, , tho lakes The weather has been generally
- a, ,,,or 5,s,rtcts Fair weather is indicated In all
,s,-cts sunday except the middle Mississippi Naney
where showers are likely g occur An area pa, OF vsmv
~ ,nncr lake region The barometer has tallrn IN
Wr England and N the southern Rocky Moun,an sP
throughout the lake r"eion anu s,uulM
~ os Wle states. The temoerature IS LOW, 7, ~
-. r.ct,n. and the Middle Atlantic states anu !, II
,r,er in the Mississippi Valley and on tne ~ htnse,
pEy Mountain slope The temperature VIII ID remaIn
G,rJ5v I'm the Mississippi and ONO VaNe'S anu ~
nu,ry' Stationary in the other districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DIED.

.. o. .,over,ber g. Paul Alden aged ~ years.
from typhoid fever. ..,dsrce OF his stepfather DR.
Funeral W,r No 81 West 3Sd St. on sunday NO
vemb.r !, at o'clock H.
rn,errnent AZ WOODLAND ,eo- =, ~. r.si
Sei 10 1870 West 4ath ST. New-f2,S o1S Ni and
EiIi OF the late Charles and Mary stewart Vi
Jersey sh9nSs Cbmpch Of Ct Mary the Virgin NO. 100
Service !" ~" st. Monday November 8. at 10 m.
BRrrTANon November asS sny Of the late John
Era9s Johnson Of Richmond. Va at her resoe"'s
Ma Is East 45tb- It.
~ctic. OF funeral hereafter .n- ps~
nv,n1ry-on Thursday night. November & lss.; ~ ma
DIN $500 bradley curate at ST. Agnes SnApe' s"~
,.thsr ~ the Rev Edward A. Bradley. y y. m
runerai services at st. Agness chspe' "''
Smnday November Z. q $50 eesoo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
KANGAROO TAIL SOUP.

fro" "o ,on, writes: Reading that consgn-
mn OF Spansaog tai; had reaGn ssa s' Fer
from Austraiia,, nurveyors OF Leadenhal Mar
Son and nf big one for s9gpe Of 10 s my
nss handed II IN we s S SnnY have this at
COOK Her surprise when she 0P peneneed
tchore and after much consideration treated
20 DC one does ox-ta and can assure SCUM
readers that a more delicious ana m,tsd For the
d does o Of nvaiids particular think tnis nav
pen,1 he known But how. shoud IKE ~ 80 ~ ar
Should az kangaroos come to DO robbed Ok 'ne''
apest caudai appsndagesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Kingston y Y Nov 6 (SpecaD The Rev. A.
Ackerly widely known Methodist preacher. died
at the home ~ his daughter here to-day. lie was
the father OF the Rev. j ". Ackcrly, Of Mattea-
wan and the Rev II W. Ackcrly Of Lake Ma
hopac He was born IN Midlletown, Delaware
County. nearly eighty-sevcn years ago, ana he
TONED the New York Conference In lNj9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MRS THEODORE y. STARR.

Mira. Caroline NJ starr. the wife Of Theodore y
Starr the wollkrown Ieweer Of this city. died al
Santa Barbara CAL on Friday. Her husband and
her two sons were with her Mrs. Starr was the
eldest daughter Of the late Lewis II. Morris. OF
this city She had been III FOR long time Her
dnugatrr died about four years ago. The family
lives AZ No. 3 West Fify-third-st.. and has sum
NOR home I'm Connecticut The body vii be brought
this city for burIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Prom The ItlCA I7Irss
II is misfortune which has ovcrtaken Greater
New-York and the people know where 10 TX the
responsibility Had Senator Plat been willing ~
permit it. Tracy's strength added 10 Lows would
have defeated the Democrats Of both the JeneF-
sonIan and Thmmany variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
u o MYERS CONDITION.

Advices received yesterday AT the once OF the
American Sugar Refining Company Cugar TrusD
,yere that Henry O. Havemeyer. the president OF
the conpany who on Monday was operated on for
appendicitis was making rapid progress toward
complete recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY on PLATT.
From Tho Bunfalo EXprcss.

The truth is. and every man who will honestly ex
anime the returns must see II, that there never
was q chance TO defeat Tammany except hy me
plan Of union "A citizens candidate. The Reuut-
ijCan masses in New-York knew IL all the time. and
were eager 10 give Low regular Republican nonl-
nation They would have done so under "a system
OF free and fair primaries. Patt prevented II by
his system of fraudulent closc-corporaton pri-
lnaries Is Platt 10 be allowed TO sacrifice the Re
publican party again next year when me Governor
ship and a United States Senatorship VIII be at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
pLArrs PERSONAL POLITICS
rochester Herald.

From TIC NOcNtSI'T TI'I"I'I'
,rbo TACT Is the Hon Thomas G. Plat friterc'
away the most ma gnifcent majority In the hstoi
OF American politics. ana converted u mo zen,
ocratic plurality because he foolish onougl
TO play personal politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PLiTT HELD RESPONSIBLE.


From The WATERFOWL Times.
Senator Platt owes IT to the Republican parry W
York and then handed il over TO greater Tam
many for despOilment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
,,.,.o xsv-Hampshire and Vermont. generally
fair. cooler; westerly winds.
r,,r Eastern New York fer; westerly wines. $3.50.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne" '''S''' ''''
.,iv Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Religious Nctires.

AZ sot,TH CHURCH Madison-aye and ssh
ser,ice at o'clock a M and p. m rev.
R0DERICK TERRY. ID. D.. PASTOR Tie fAstot VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TEN,Ty Glinsn ana sSs
taCue Brooklyn. s. D. " ,oNNrsiSa' 1'eN'o''
,'ie.s ami sermon II and 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
" 4RRIED.

r,.r,rv UroOD-On Thursday, November = isD. a.
~ Presbyterian Church. by the hev h1pert
Me sSrIsi Anne Cumming Wood daughter OF 'ohh
wood 10 Henry Lewis Dudley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GperiaI Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mil Subscribers.

Tribune Terms 10 MnH s"D"crIDers.
Dolly SO a year; 81 per month -
nauy without sunday s. a year. 90 cents per month.
suniay Tribune 81 year. Weekly, ST. ser,i- Weekly. e.
PoSTAGE-Exua postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
RFWfTTANcEe IL sent in cash. unregistered. will be u
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFlCE-l5i Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at'
Iondon-Ofrce ~ The Tribune. i49 F1eet-st
Norton, Rose & CO.. Bartholomew House T. !.
Brown Could CO., - New Oxford-s,.
Thomas Cook & Son, Luisate Circus
Paris. Munro & Co.. Rue scribe
Eottinguer e. Co. SO Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hares g. Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmah"'
Credit I.yonnals, Fureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son Place de Iopera
Ceneva-LInbard oder & Co, and Union Bahh.
FlOrpnce-Whitby & Co.
V.enna-Angl0-Austrian Pank
50. Petersburg-Credt Isyonnas. -. -,.->
London Office 81 The Tribune Is convenient P'aos
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard corner list. H'y
a;ci,ck Evening service Sunday school at 10 g. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

,,,,x, ,,o,Srs HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l8 worth-st
WIN 2 BARNARD supt-servee Of song on SUNDAY AZ, -
Futon H Public cordially invited. Donations OF clothing
soiici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

or.o Nm, : I n m-The weather yesterday
l', nd b,ns,ering winds blew all day. The tenn
was rnycd between ~ and 63 degrees. the average
p ,ros, beine 2st degrees higher than on FRIDAY
and 1 degrees higher than on '"e 0'''
last year. ,,..,s Tor 70 aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Notices OF marriages and deaths must DC IN
.sad With full name end address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
rp,p1.yE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar
Inch.
3O.5

- -, . cocti.uous white line shows the
In TINS nrsssnre as indicated By The Tribunes sell
,lnor6,ng barometer The dGte 9h ,;ne WIG
ieco, .ura as recorded at Perrys fha'""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The Thirty fourth Annual Meeting OF the
New York Society the Relief Of the RnDtureC ana
Crippled will be held the hospital no l5o tast 80
Thursday. November lih. at three thirty oSocK
transacted .
Recording Secretary.
Expres.ion restored by artificial teeth Dr. phANn.
Dentist-Worlds Fair Award-ioi Lexlnstoh-aNe' '''
ner 18th
Crab Apple blossoms Perfume. ..
yvhaever Is only genuine when b"aths nsIi'
OF the Crown Perfuncry Co. London Don't De der"uop.
Congress- spring water. .,s,n.,
water Is now 10Y a Hl,st sta,orae '''
10 All us&ormer strength and excellence.
Dr sieuert's Angosura Bi,ters. indorsed by pnssr
clans and CHEMISTS for purity and wholesoneness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

From The Worcester Spy.
II Is n very reasonable report that there are
signs Of rebellion against Plat In the New-York
ReDub lican organization. Mayor Strong's dictum
thai "Platt must GO. and II he won't go. he must
he thrown out" seems 10 have awakened a sym
pathetic response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Sunday, Nov'
T. 1857. at ii5 a. M, lecture BY Prof FELIX HpMn'
snh,as rhe Name OF God Special musical exercises
- Sasin n ~ o'cock promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
POstOmce Motto

Ishould be rad DAILY by all interested as changes
Foreiqn mails for the ending November ID lss'
viii cose promptly IN all cases) at the eaera Iot.h'
as roows Parcels Malls close one hour carrier 'nan
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CENsURE FROM CONNECTICUT.
From The Hartford Courant

Platt insisted running his own candidate, his
sons partner: an cstimable gentleman whom the
mule of public opinion has just Instructed but not
adorned General Tracy made the mistake OF his
life. as good men do when they put themselves
In the hands Of the other kind In spite Of the
many Republicans VINO voted for Van Wyck.
through fear that Low. "a Republican, would be
elected the figures show that. II the party machine
vote had been given 10 Low, everybody supposed
in the beginning it wonld be- then Lew would nave
been Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PLATT AS CRoKERs LIEUTENANT

From The Philadelphia Times.
The battle in New-York WAS won by Tammany
with Senator Platt az Crokers lieutenant
A DEAD COCK IN THE PIT.
From The Denver Post
Plat is a dead cock in the pit Yesterday he
was Boss Plat: to-day he is Thomas G. Platt the
cx-boss a "Reminiscences and has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

ST MARKS CHURCH. Nave. ana loth-aZA n
Dr. RYIANCC WIN pgesohs ,. NJ ssseek eevea Sssaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BETRAYED HIS OWN PARTY.

Acting as a partisan Republican. Plat has be-
trayed the Republican party. The bindest Re
Dublican cannot fall to this now. IIatt mas re-
duccd that party in the vote II cast 10 not more
than half its real strength and has given me
Drmocrats an overwhelming majority. Is II not "a
serious question for Republicans TO contemplate
how long they afford 10 submit TO such sway?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
AIDED BY PICTURES.

Having thus far entered into explanation Dr.
Nanscn proceeded with his lecture proper. which,
as has been said. illustrated by stereopticon
pictures which were thrown from the lower circle
on TO huge screen. that almost hid the drop cur
tain How thoroughly Nansen is a leader Of men
was demonstrated once twice In the afternoon,
when IL was necessary to give instructions for the
lowering or turning on the lights of the theatre.
HIS orders while by no means given harshly, were
yet conveyed in a tone OF forcible command that
tlcited comment from those in the theatre.
DR.. N1nsen began his story with IA description
OF the Fran. and then. by rapidly successive illus
Iatons ne ghded over the scenes OF the departure
from Norway. until the stout little ship inn
bedded In the pack ice, with which IT was destined
10 drift for three long years. the lonesome monOt-
ony OF which journey was feengly dwelt upon by
the lecturer. lie displayed also al the outset a
mm,ap, npol which was shown BY means Of deep
INES the course OF the drift he had worked out
Inc close proximity Of the TWO lines. proving how
wen founded were Nansen's calculations,
he began his history Of the daily life on board the
fTah' ara the work of the men until that day
keeping with his energies and ambitions, he left
the vessel with Johansen upon that venturesome
9, % degrees ~ minutes had been reached-the
'uesi pon north noTn ever reached BY CIVILIZED man.
SSeea,enins applause broke forth from the great
qSnoa APPLAUSE which lasted several minutes
hin for whom 1t given.
HOW THEY PASSED THE TIME
Though the monotony Of the voyage OF the Fran
through the silent fields OF ice and snow was ex-
eessve, Nansen showed by means OF photographs
ne had taken upon the spot that his men contrved
20 make existence bearable by amusing themselves
Win cards, chess checkers and occasional smok-
as concerts. There wac "A good library OF books
n.y. n.y. on board. and. according to hansen. many OF
rs rs men learned more In those three years than
p seE had in al their previous lifetime The sH
s0,vi companions. as depicted In n photographer
SUD We're Il sturdy, healthy looking set OF rnt n.
thai hasaing 10 Nansen they might well be- seeing
ssr there were disease germs In the clear keen
ar ar, In the regions they were then in SO free
from rom ailments In fact were the men that the
SSossor who was attached to the ship had In his
~ITSpeir 70 turn his attention TO the dogs.
90 In that II not all recreation and sleep
x, Mat dreary journey by the views Dr.
"eysen presented on the screen. Frequently IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
5 $50 REWARD.
The Ha8gaId Specific Comply

VIII give three boxes of their Specific
Tablets, worth $3.50, to anyone who may
have used as much as one box of t cir
tablets without decided benefit. We
have never heard of single case where
the tablets have failed to give satisfactn-
ry results, and it there is person 20 be
found who has used them without bene-
fit We want to know who ne is and where
10 find him. They never fail to cure
kidney and bladder troubles aud Affec-
lions of the genital organs and overcome
all debility and weakness in both men
and women. They improve the appetite,
aid digestion and assimilation and over
come constipation. They have vital eff
feet on all of the secretOry organs and es-
tablish healthy condition of the mu-
oOus and gland secreions in every part
of the body; overcome all torpid condi-
tiOnS Of the capillaries and secure per-
feet circulation of the blood, so that ev-
cry organ is supplied and every function
is normal and healthy. Being the ONLY
remedy ever compounded that fully
meets the logical physiological conditions
of the human system, it is no wonder
that they give results unknown to med-
cal science. No matter if the doctors
and all remedies have failed, try the
Tablets and be convinced that they are
superior to all known remedies. Their
effect on the nerve centers is a complete
surprise to physicians who have used
them, Cases that have baffled the skill
Of best physicians and no remedies seem
ed to benefit have been promptly con-
trolhed and permanently cured by the
Tablets Gases where injections of
morphine have been resorted to as the
only means of even temporary relief have
been promptly controlled by the Tablets
and the trouble completely overcome by
their use. Price: one box 81 90 three
boxes $3.50 This wonderful remedy is
on sale by Sale, Davis Drng Co., Dawson.
Ga. or may be by order direct from Hag
gard Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
SHERIFF s ALE.

Win be sold before the cour. hosSS
door in Dawson, Terrell county, 6a" 9D
the first Tuesday in December next WIN.
in the legal hours of sale, to the hlgnFSs,
bidder for cash, the following deScHOSu
property towit: Six and one-haI[ ay lss
of land from the east half of lot nuIDOI,
210, eighty-five acres from the SoutD su'
of lot number 211, eighty-Seven aJ,@
from the south side of lot nN'D~,
PIP, and fifty-six and a halt W.
from the northeast corner OF y,
number 23S, all lying and being n
Third district of Terrell county, GAL ~
known as the wilkinson or RMngp%s
on the east side Of Chickasa"ha..,d
creek. Levied upon as the pEoPss%% h.
j. Il. Laing to satisfy mortgage j t @,f
sued from Terrell superior court ~ D
of Smith & Gordon VS. the Saio -
Laing. This Nov. LIST, 1897. .b4
ID. K.CHRlSTIE, Sop
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
For OiSn1iaSiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County Ordinary's
Office, November list, 1897.-R. F. Crit
tenden, administrators of the estate of
Il. A. Crittenden, deceased, represents
that he has fully discharged the
duties Of said trust, and prays for letters
of dismission.
This is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to show, if any they can, on
or before the first Monday in FebrL.
next, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his said trust.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary