davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
CAPTAIN HESTER INVITED.
ORATOR SELECTED FOR MEMO.
RIAL DAY, APRIL %.

Committee of Veterans Meet With La
dies Memorial Association. AnEx-
ceilent Program to Be Prepared.
The Ladies' Memorial Association of
Dawson, together with committee from
the local camp of confederate veterans.
met at the office of DR.. T. H. Thur
mond Thursday afternoon to take steps
looking to the proper observance
of Memorial Day in Dawson on April
Goth.
The selection of an orator was left to
the veterans committee, composed of
Judge j. w. Roberts, DR.. w. C. Ken
drick and Mr.. B. H. Brown. while the
ladies' will prepare the programme. The
lawson Guards were specially invited
to take part in the exercises.
An invitation has been extended to
Captain Jno. L. Hester, confederate
veteran of Albany, to deliver the ora
ton, and it is believed that he will ac-
cept.
It is intended to make this year s
memorial exercises the most impressive
n the history of the organization, and
IhF WORK or getting up programme will
be begun at once.
Before adjourning officers of the Me-
mortal Association were chosen for the
ensuing year. Mrs. B. Fl. Hood and
Miss Fannie Loyless were re>elected
president and secretary respectively
} and Mrs. M. Aoyle was elected vica-
! president and Mrs. j. d. Laing treasur-
rr.
| A GRACEFUL SPEAKER.
The Albany Herald, in noting the fact
that Captain Hester has been invited to
deliver the memorial address here, saws
Capt. j. I. Hester has received an
invitation from the Ladies Memorial AS
ISOLATION of Terrell county to deliver the
memorial address in Dawson on Memo
rial Day. Capt. Hester now has the in
vItatlon under consideration, and it is
probable that he will accept it. Capt.
Hester is an enthusiastic veteran and a
graceTal speaker, and if be accepts the
invitation the ladles>-.of the Terrell
County Memorial Association may be
sure that they will have a splendid me.
mortal address this year."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
G.. P.
OINTMENT.

the only remedy that is absolutely
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles
tor Zoe. It is sold on guarantee
that if three applications do not re-
iieve you your money will be refund
ed. If your druggist has not got it
order it direct from the SANFORD
REMEDY Co., All and 412 FIFTEEN
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Try 1t Today. 1t Will Cure You.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
J. w. GOSS,
DAWSON, GA,
THROW DOWN THE KNIFE.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
There is no use Of having an opero
alton performed for the
PILE.

as it is very painful and nine times
out of ten it leaves you in a worse
condition than you were at first, and
often it results in death. Nor is
there any use of paying high prices
for worthless remedies when you can
buy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
Mothers Friend

is an external liniment for expectant
mothers to use. 1t gives them
strength to attend to their household
duties almost to the hour of confne-
ment. 1t is the one and only prepare
ton that overcomes morning sickness
and nervousness. 1t is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain. 1t is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
1t is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition SO that swelling
or rising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endanger
the lives of both mother and child
Mothers Friend Is sold by druggists for 81.
Send for our free illustrated book
The BsaAfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
Or. IERNEGAN BRINGS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE, ALLEGING ADUL Terry

Boston. Dec, Cdr and Mrs.
Holmes NJ. Jernegan OF Commonwealth
avenue have separated, and DR.. Jerno-
gan has sued for divorce on the ground
OF infdelity. He names II L. Drew of
Bangor, Me. as correspondent.
Mrs Jernegan in her answer denies
the charge, and will fight the case.
Or. Jernegan, who is fifty years OF
age.is a well-known physician and sur
geon. Mrs. Jernegan was Mrs Moore
before her marriage TO the doctor I'm
1885, She had been divorced from her
first husband. She is forty tall and
Handsome The Jernegans have been
prominent socially.
Mrs.Jernegan left the Commonwealth
avenue home on Dec. 3. A dav or two
later she and the doctor had a brief
interview at a hotel SSe has not re-
turned to her home since and her hus-
band does not know her present ad-
dress
Mrs. Jernegan has much property IN
ner own name, No one here knows who
Mr. Drew is, and the doctor does not
know Mr.. Drew is unknown in BangoC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
BILLY BRYAN AND GOVERNOR
H0GG WILL RIDE OSTRICHES

Austin, Tex, Dec. 29.-Ex-Gov. ]. $.
Hogg Is determined to give Col. Bryan
a good time and as much notoriety as
possible during his stay i'm Austin.
Hogg purchased two ostriches at the
san Antonio Ostrich Farm three years
ago and brought the birds to this city.
They have been kept captive i'm va
cant lot adjoining Hogg's house. and
have hourlshed So well that they
are now probably the champion os-
triches OF the country i'm size. They
nave been broken TO ride and also 10
drive doubte To the family carriage.
Bryan had taken deep interest i'm tho
birds. and he and Hogg have had much
FUN riding them around the vacant LOT
during the past few weeks.
In order 10 determine which OF the
birds is the lcctest ou foot arrange
menus nave been made 90 give am ex-
hlhitpn race between the birds ON Con
grtos avenue on next SATURDAY. Bryau
VIII ride one az the birds and Hogg tho
other Although No public announce
mtnt oi the proposed race has been
made the report that 60 Is to take place
has been circulated widely. and II is
expected That "a big crowd OF visitors
viii bc here 60 sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The steamer Woua from Maple. and
mo Pomcranian from GLASGOW haya ai-
rived at New York
Kris Kringle the great selling pI,f-
~. has been purchased from Dr n,v1
ot Lexington. Ky. by T.-W cot Of
New York for $4,000
telephone message received al Spo-
Kane reports-thtt smallpox has broken
out among the indians bon the southern
hali OF The Colville reservation.
The building and contents of tho ri.
kelcn Winner wholesale grocery. az
burlington. la. We're dtssroyed la grs
today. Loss Slj0OoT insurance Sas 900
Tn san Franc'sc0 Exaninor saws
thdt i've indepcndcnt tJb8cco fuct1rics
have ombincd to hght iho tobacco con,
nlnf and have mlde arrangements for
co aRgrcFsN'p ctmpHig on lhis rnari
Tho nam III tbe tlmmuics en-, not
given
WQId Waa n-cfived at Boston tsl.,
by d. 1wnerr ~ the vss-ol fi,af fse
SCHOONER Marv Sanford pene,.,'-
Fla. for Boston with Jumbo. .s 80.
on pasuro Island NnovarI sorrd a.
ransem'Ais wore made ai on-s for
eDnllng tua to hrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
BANKS DID NOT LOSE BY The
FAILURE OF HENRY |. MILLS.

Boston, Dec. 20 The officers Of SOW
eral banks OF this city enumerated as
creditors OF Henry L. Mills of Chicago
IN news dispatch announcing that
Mills had filed a petition in bankruptcy
expressed surprise that the institutions
win "hich they were connected should
De thus mentioned at this time. While
u Is true that the banks named were
creditors or Mills at the time he failed
mere in 1893, NEST Of the claims have
been settled and in all cases valuable
'oiIateral was gwen as security As
TINS collateral usually more than bal
anced the account il Is declared that II
any Indebtedness exists here IL is very
small. The Market National bank
winch was named as a creditor To the
extent OF $l6l 900 ~ not now i'm exist
ence. IL was one OF the dozen banks
llquldated last year. From n reliable
source it is learned that the Manches-
ter National bank OF Manchester n.
H.. which IL mentioned as a creditor.
held heavy collateral for the loan and
Is no longer a creditor Of Mills 4
similar statement applies to Mr.. VIII
Ham Nj. Parker of Manchester who
also is mentioned among the list of
creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
INTERESTING PAPERS ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS READ.

Cambridge, Dec. 90 THE public ses-
sion of the American Historical Asso-
citation today at Sanders Theatre was
devoted to the question of foreign rela-
tions.
Prof. John II. McMaster, OF Univer-
sty of Pennsylvania spoke on the gov
ernment of foreigners. He argued that
the colonies OF the United states are
not under the constitutional rule. but
under the direct ruling of congressman
maintained that the Philippines. Porto
Rico and the other newly acquired pos
sessions of this government can be
ruled directly by act OF congress and
that none of the provisions OF the con-
stitution, save that of slavery, applies
10 them.
Baron Speech Won Sternberg. German
commissioner TO Samoa followed with a
paper upon The Samoan question"
Prof. Bourne. Vale. followed. reading
al paper on The Proposed Absorption
of Mexico in 1S47-4S"
Democracy and Diplomacy" the last
paper. was discussed by Prof. 5. NJ Nc
Nane. Harvard University. He stated
that he believed wars We're now caused
mainly by popular disturbances. In
olden times they were caused by the
personal will of the ruling monarch.
An open discussion was then allowed i'm
which Prof. II. II. Judson of Chicago
and Edwin V. Morgan of Aurora. n. Y,
TOOK part. Prof. Moore took issue with
Mr.. McNane and said that wars ARE
not caused by popular feeling bur bv
show itself rs i'm the Spanish American
the causes which made popular feeling
war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
ITALIANS
GUILTY OF
PERJURY.
Jury Reaches Verdict in the
DinarO Case After Short
DaIihsratiOn.

Geun5ro Dinaro ana Nicola Dinaro
were on trial in Judge Wilburs court
today on The serious charge of perjury.
Two mon who were indicted with them
after giving BAH left the state without
10 is said telling their bondsmen where
they were going. Tho two men do noe
understand English and ii is claimed
they testiftd falsely in the district
court i'm this city on September II at
the irill of Francesca Dinaro, who was
charged with obstructing an officer on
Labor day.
The two men tried today reside i'm
FAN River and one is young and tha
other an old man. The latter seemed
90 have little idea of the seriousness of
The charge. They swore at the trili
I'm HE district court that The accused
did not go into the house whore he was
charged with Obstructng an officer and
judge SWeptland held them O. await
the action Of the grand jury. The de-
fence was today that owing 20 an error
Of the court interpreter their testimony
VAS incorrectly reported by the inter-
prefer.
The claim of the STATE was that The
men had an Interpreter of their own.
aL least one who was assisting I'm Ihe
defence of Francesca and did not ms
understand the questions put tp them
and that the court Interpreter was cor
rect in his Interpretation OF their an
sWD
ASS slant Attorney General Charles
+ Staarns FOR the state and John f..
Con ey for defendants.
After arguments by counsel ana
charge by Judge wilbur the jury re-
tired. II was absent but a short time
and return "a with a. verdict of guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
WRITING ON THE
POISON PACKAGE.
Adams Tells How He Came to the
Opinion That it ReSembled
That of rlolineuX.

New York. Dee 9.-Iho proceedings
IN the Molineux trial were resumed to-
day with John - adams on the witness
stand Barstow s Weeks took ub the
ross-ex&minatlon.
Ia the room was Felix Gallagher Tie
WAS under subpoena trmu .e district
.attorn Us office, ana II is said that ne
nlght be calld go the witness stand
lOoar.
Mr.. Aoams was asked IL ne had
brought WIKI him as requested the
rnutcs ~ ,hc house committee of the
knlckel oocker Athletic club ID. whtCh
hc IS secf, .,.ry He replied that hc had
but that they were MT funy complete.
and thA, he NaulN ask as he had sith
grca, dinicultv secured permission 10
bans them I'D the court. That the BOOKS
~ paced IN TIE custody of The court.
Where they could be- accessible 20 the
lnry. Thls was conscnted to- Mr.. Ad-
ans said, 80 far &s be knew, they were
The original minutes OF the committee.
Fctusing the book OF minutes. Mr.
weeks called thu attention of the wit
ness O. the fact that Mr.. Race had
been DISCHARGED al certain meeting.
~ The club. Re asked III Mr.. Adams
Knew that and AR Osborne objected
lhe opJe uun being sustained.
hc attention OF the witness was caU-
ca 70 several entries made on the min
ntt b 3k. bug A.. Adams testified that
~ Wa me- present at any 0i the meet
lhbs ~ lur toinnlt tee. Uae Witness
9cid dt Weeks in answer 10 questions
lnas the thought MolineuX prepared tho
pres ~ .r the amateur circus IN tho
h)iinr ~ le9l He did not know ~ tGa
p oBr ln ad been edited I'm any way
bft"re haras been sent 10 the PRINTER
hut. . bclha shown the program. said
lNat sllHn ii1erilnear marks li the uq-
plr were in his tAdams) writing Mr
Weeks s%te7ed the paper 90 b. marked
Tor dentihtation and Mr. Osborne ask
90 % De allowed 10 see 1t, but Mr.
Weeks refused.
Mr. Weeks handed 20 Mr. Adams "a
letter asking. as he did SO. thar tbe
Witawis state in whose handwriting N
and said: ~
II is in my handwriting but this let
Ter has ipef stolen from my possession
and ~ nf1ains % fraternity matters
ana hes no relevancy whatever 10 this
case and J beg that the court excIud.
i from The case"
We'll. said Mr. Weeks. "ls this gen.
Iieman lawyer or a witnessP"
IheFe AVas sharp wrangle between
-nIiilzel 2ni ht Ed 44issltf4- Of the, letter
% be marked for Identification. bur the
'ourt ruled that the letter be SO mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
EXPERIMENTS IN C0ALING
AT SEA REPORTED SUCCESSFUL.

Washington, Dec. 29-The naval
board which conducted the trial OF the
Miller coal system submitted It's re-
port 10 Admiral Bradford. chief OF the
equipment bureau. The board con
Quoted these experiments with the bat
tleship massachusetts and the colliery
M2~celius. the battleship towing the
COLI. ~ which supplied shc former with
coal in 600-pound. bags by means OF the
towing lines which made an aerial
trolley The tests were conducted un-
der NarVirg conditions Of weather and
in the opinion OF the board were emf
nently successful. The device trans
ported about twenty tons an hour safe
"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
SENATOR CHANDLER BEFORE
GRAND JURY AT CONCORD. N Y.

Concord, Dec. Ex-senator William
r. Chandler was the only witness this
morning in the grand jury hearing OF
charges of civil service law violation
against Senator Jacob II. Galllnger.
Senator Chandler reached town at
11.l0 and went before the grand fu,.,,
at IL oieleek.ahA- testified for nm bnnr
when the dinner recess was taken.
Secretary Hoyt OF the Republican
state committee will testify this after
noon.
District Attorney Hamblett SAYS the
case viii not be closed until Walkers :
testimony is heard which probably
means that the hearing viii be pro-
longed until next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
The New York Stock Market Dull
With Few New Contracts.
Burlington Sent In a Dlscouraging Report
and Lost Two Points.

Wall Street. Dec. 29.-~he report OF
the Burlington railroad was the item
mat sent the market of his fore
noon.
AFTER deducting charges a decrease
in the surplus OF more than 100000
was reported. and Burlington az the
time was at 1225s. 1t promptly broke
two points on the report. and the
whole market went weak I'm sympathy.
After that prices were dull and sag
Slng Few traders cared o. make new
contracts over the New Year holiday,
and business was made up chiefly OF
balancing accounts.
Tho market held fairly we'll and en-
gagged sharp rally I'm the early after
noon, many stocks recovering 20 new
high figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29

ed and kept in the custody of the court
clerk.
Il understand" said Mr.. Weeks.
that no one will Zoe permitted 90 see
the letters
Certainty not" answered the re-
corder "it will be- in custody Of the
court "
"Alr. Weeks can see anything I've got
ON earth" said Mr.. Osborne. hotly.
Mr.. Weeks then showed the witness
defendant exhibit No. T. and exhibit
"a. the poison package address. the
former being a new newspaper facSim-
lie of the latter. ana asked MIR. Adams
when he had first seen them. He rc-
Piled:
Before the May grand Jury"
Several of the state exhibits admitted
specimens Of the defendants writings
were shown 90 Mr.. ADAMS, who said ne
bad seen many Of them before; had
placed them IN an envelope and had
shoWn thon 60 Cornish as specimens of
MolineuXs handwriting. He said he
got them from the files of the Knicker-
booker Nth club.
Not from your own dcsk?'
No. sir only one or TWO OF those
scraps
Mr. Weeks asked him how long he
had studied MolineuX's writing In con-
poison gddrt IS before ho had shown
them 20 Cornish. Adams renlied that
as soon as he saw the ncwspapcr cut
the rescmllau'o between that and the
defendants writings struck, him forci-
bly,. he Letter said he saw the news
paper rcproduCti0n OF the address be-
fore he procured any of Molmeux's
writing.
this point Juror Foster asked the
Witness:
Are you handwriting expert?''
mo. sir J am not "
Mr. Weeks requested Mr. Adams 10
look ~ exhibit r.. the cut and the writ
inSs of Molineux tha; had struck him
az bearing marks of resemblance and
asked him 60 point 0ut the resembling
featuree
Il found in Mr. AIolineux = handwrit-
Ing the words knckerbocker Athletic
cub IN exhibit -. and Harry Cornish
I'm exhibit 20" the witness said.
BESIDES there were the letter Of the !
r. and also the general irregularity OF
the defendants handwriting"
Now YOU have since learned" said !
Mr. Wecks, that defendant exbibft 10 /
oears ittie on no resemblance To ex- |
hibit A."
IN my opinion" answered Mr. Al
ms ~ bears a very close resem-
olance." N'ein-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
xEx dividend.
New stock.
GEN. OTIS REPORTS DEFEAT
OF FILlPlN0S BY t0CKETT.

Washington, Dec. 29.--The following
message has been received
Manila, Dec. 90 1899.
"Col. Lockett with regiment, two
battalions, forty-siNth, (Col. SchuylSf)
one 54th (Col. Dorst) and Company OF
the 35th Infantry. two guns. Captain
Van Duzen attacked enemy 600 strong
on mountain stronghold beyond Mont
alban. northeast OF San Mateo. Large
number killed and 'Tolndei, "a taken
prisoners. Lockett captured one cannon
forty rifles. $1,000 rounds ammunition.
500 pounds powder, arsenal fortifica-
tions. all food supplies and considerable
other property. This captured point To-
Gated on mountain truil and formerly
supposed 10 be imprc2 nable. our cas-
ualtles, Lieut.. Enslow. 1lth Cavalry and
five enlisted men wounded. mostly
slight. Private Matson, i5th Infantry,
drowned. OTIS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR
MURDER OF MRS. KRONMAN

New York, Dec. 29.-The jury In the
tfial of William Neuhedt, for the kill
ing OF his cousin. Mrs. Nathan Kron-
man. returned "A verdict OF guilty OF
murder in the hrst degree. today. lie
was sentenced 20 die during Tho week
beginning February -.
Ihe body Of Mrs. Kronman was found
Dy her husband August Z. last. The
Womar's head was badly hacked and
cut and a bloody hatchet was found
kronman himself was al first arrested
On suspicion Of having committed the
decd. out ne was exOnerated at tho ln-
quest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
SUrct sFUl CONVENTION tgrsr

Memphis. Dec 29-The Southern cd .
ucational association concluded todav
the most successful convention OF its
history AZ The morning session rohn
w AhcrCrumbie. superintendent of
public instruction 81 Alabama. deIiv-
cred an address on Education In the
oid and in thu New South
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
OLDEST MASON IN THE C0yN1RY
PASSES AWAY AT DERBY. CONN.

Derby. Conn. Dec. 2g--Gcorgc Blake
man. the oldest man in this city and
believed to be the oldest Mason i'm the
United States died this morning al the
age Of 100 years, two months and nine
teen days. Mr.. Blakeman's life has
been living sermon OF Temperance ana
frugal living At the age OF 2i he was n
sickiy young man, but by avoidance OF
siI medicine and the most simple dict
he had since acquired robust hcalth.He
was shoe manufacturcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
USptCIOR GENERALS S OFFICE

Washington. Dee 29-1nspector-Gcn.
Hreokinrfdgc has prepared tbe.tcxt or
pr'posed bi't FOR fhe iucresss OF tn
inspccfor-gef nafs Departments 10 g.
f,unished Secretary Root mo EIii pre-
tidtF ma, Tho number of irsper tors
general shall BE- increased from 10 fo 95
officers 60 i1nk a. follows. one ae brig
nui,i general e.ght ns colouols. eight
ss u'picuant-coipngis ana o. chr as ma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
ADrls SrptTOR sUtO

Charlotte Campbell has begun suif
against charles =. Kelly odmnistraior
on ne estate on James Monaehan.iat
OF FaW,ucket 90 recover 5000. The
suit is to recover on an alleged indeht
'inps4 and among iho claims h. "a
pi ml.forN note for $500. which. ,,ltb
initi'si amounts to tl32. aud a general
'i'in i'f services amounting Go 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
BAiK ACCOUNT ATTACHED.

Norwich. Doc 29.-The panieIson
correspondents of ihe Bulletin. saws.
The bank account of T.. A. Rogers A
Company. bankers and brokers of Bos-
ton has been attached by Myron J..
Derrick and Charles T.. Hutchinson
formerly co-partners as Derrick
Hutchinson n Company OF Boston for
S''Voo. 10 is ON account OF some stock
doals made during 1924"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
COLLIER AND TUG SOLO.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The secretary
Of nc navy has arranged FOR the sale
81 The condemned collier scipio 90 Lud.
Wig kubcill of Philadelphia Tor 81. ss0
nid ~ the sale of me naval tug Rock.
I. James Tregarthcr a son ~ New
1oik 81 fii2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
CnuRI N0IES

John Smith and Thomas p. Hogan
were tried in the Sixth district court
today. the one for using a horse unfit
for labor. and the other for permit ding
II TO DC used. Both RESPONDENTS were
dischirgod.
Tho complaint against MARY Chase
for larc NY ot 90 cents worth of ribbon
was discontinued on payment OF costs
The complaint against James BeIini
for assault on his niece. MariangeIo Re.
Gallo. was continued for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
MIST0OK WIFE FOR BURGLAR
ANO DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED HER.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Alfred Morrison
a professor OF languages. mistook his
wife for a burglar early today. and
shot her az their home in Mount Yer
nln' New York. The bullet entered her
ltt shoulder, and is lodged near the
lung. she is In a critical condition
AIS Morrison exOnerated hey husband
from all blame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
G9OCERS WAKE ASSIGNMENT

According 20 the records at city Hal
James Hunt and Joseph a. Hunt. do.
ing business as Hunt Brothers. grocers
at No.111 Codding street. this sitv.b bav,
made an assignment for the benefit a,
their creditors, 20 Edwin ". Wheeler
"a boDkkeepcr employed bv Mos.~.
Whitford. BARTLETT a Co. MI Whecir,
has nothing he can say for tho present
as hc has not vet had an Opportunity
10 look over The stock and into tho lia.
bilitiDs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
SENTENCE rEfERRED.

Herbert Flynn indicted for assault
and battery pleaded nolo contendere TO-
day and sentence was deferred during
good behavior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-29
COPPER is KING
CALUMET OF INDEX, WASH,
THE RIVAL OF BUTTE.

This property. situated i'm the Great
Copper Belt Of the Cascades. is a nat
ural developed mine. with an ore expo
sure OF $50 feet. from three to fourteen
feet in width. assayinR frcm II 20 23ls
per cent Copper Now, shipping orc.
a tig producer. The demand for Cop
per Is % per cent. greater than the sup
ply. Now Is the time 10 buy good low
price stocLs. We offer a limited amauha
of treasury stock at 20 cents o share.
VIII be o dividend payer by April. 1900.
Exhibit OF ore al 2li Washington street.
Boston. For further Information al
dress
Joshua 7. NOVEL;,
eoi, Stock Exchange Building
BOSTON.