davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11
Save Your Money.

One box Of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywills relycure all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness, a million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

else will. Most of the merchants say
they wouldn't have a cash business.
Ask them why and they will say the GUS
toners will not buy near as much and
will not pay half the profit that they do
wien having it charged. If rIr. rIerchant
can make money by charging your goods
why can't you make money by paying
for them?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11
= c!!gltlng:

We will saye you so per cent. on
your clothing. Get our prices
and compare with Others is all
we ask.
We will save you 33b per cent on
your shoe purchases. We have
the best line of shoes ever
shown in Marietta. We will
sell yousa shoe for 81. so others
ask You 81 for. We sswilksell
you a, shoe for 1925 oth&rs ar :
s1.75tfor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

AS rule we have only words of
praise for the dead. Our stock of
censure is exhausted on them
while alive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

sSFIRST--You can save $50 on most of
your purchases.
eSECOND--You will not buy near as
much when you are paying cash for your
goods.
- THIRD--YOu don't have to pay for
kwhat others eat up and don't pay for.
M FOURTH--If you trade at credit
|. house youdo have to pay for what 9TH
ers don't payfor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

Maple Syrup, quart 25c
Bulk Soda, per pound pc
Roasted Coffee, bnlk, 1Oc
Bottle Pickles, pints, &c
Schnapps Tobacco, pound, CSC
Large box Snuff, 15c size for Sc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

4-ply Cuffs, 15c
Box Talcum Powder sc
paper Pins, 1c
II Collar Buttons. &c
Ladies Black Hose, sc
Mems :" sc
Children's 2" sc
Mems Belts, 25 and 15c
Ladies Belts, 10, Is, 20, %, Soc.
Don't fail to see our line of Table
Linen, zoe to $3.50 per yard.
Doilies and Napkins, 25c to $3.50
per dozen.
We have the best line of Ladies'
and Mems Underwear that ever
hit the town.
Ladies' Vests, 5, 10, Is and 25c III
Mems Undershirts and Drawers. q,
SOC kind for 25c ,.<STn
All we've ask is for you to ss s.f
line9of Mems and Ladies' Para
4 sols. the greatest line ever shown
NJ We have them from 25c. to $3. y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-11

S8B per cent saved on your
Straw Hats
if you buy them from us. Old
Cash is doing this. Always
step in and get cur price before
buying, as it don't cost any
thing.
We have both telephones, You can
reach us from anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
RUSHING TROOPS 10 MANILA.
General Miles Confers With the
President on the subject.
NNashingtOn Star-lgth

1t developed to-day that Major-General
Miles's conference with the President yes
terday related 10 the method of dispatch
ing troops to the Philippines In order 10
have an effective force on hand for the
resumption of active operations as soon
as the rainy season ends Briefly, General
Miles's plan Is TO send the troops across
the Pacific by battalions; that Is, he pur-
poses that as soon as a battalion of
regiment has been recruited 1t shall be
differed. sent to San Francisco, and put
aboard a transport as rapidly as possible
and the recruiting be continued until an
other battalion and then a third battalion
have been enlisted and dispatched TO the
front.
BY following this plan. the General
claims that transports could be kept busy
and always loaded with recruits for the
Philippines, so that by the time the enlist
ments have been completed a large num-
Der Of them will already have been landed
i'm the Philippines. and there will have
been no great delay in dispatchlng the
remainder.
General Brooke has been communicated
with at Habana and re.uired 10 furnish
an estimate of the number OF regular
troops which can be spared from garri-
son duty In that island The idea is 10
reduce the number OF soldiers IN Cuba 10
the minimum, in order 70 have them i'm
this country in readiness 10 reinforce the
Philippine army. General Brooke replied
yesterday that he could spare four or five
battalions, but il is feared that il is now
too late TO make the change, on account
Of the danger OF bringing yellOw-feVer
into this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
scottsyiIIe Personals.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA. July l9.-(Speclal)
Miss Sue Staples and her niece, Miss Met
Powers. left to-day for Virginia Beach,
where they will spend a week or two en-
loving the baths and breeZes.
Mrs Thomas :. Martin has her grand
mother with her at "Scotlands' during
the hot season. o..
Messrs. Jackson Beal and Fred. L. Cox
went to Charlottesville Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred H. Farrar, of CharlottesVilie,
spent Sunday at mis- old nome mere Ill
a family reunion. ~.
Mr.. G. ". Briggs a merchant Of ore
Banks, spent Sunday here with MS ram
CAPTAIN J. L. Pitts. who has been alb
sent in West Virginia looking after rail-
road work there, returned 10 ms nome
here Saturday.
The Charlottesville Band composed Of
some of the best young men OF that I'VE
city will be here next saturday morning
ON an outing and fishing excursion ana
sDend five or six days In and around
Scottsvine among their friends here:
During their stay they VIII give several
free concerts. ,
Mas Tunstan. Of New Kent county. is
the guest of Miss Mary Pitts.
Mr. j. Q. Lewis, Jr.. leaves tomorrow
with his family for his nome IN Qultnlah'
Rev. l.. r. Hit has recently purchased
80 I Moon the farm called Broom
Geld adjoining Mt. Ayr: Go.
Mes Touise Venable Of Marion, smythe
,o',Dtv va. Is here on VISIT 10 her
couS Miss Carrie Pendleton.
NJ r. n. Harris. OF Newport news. Is
- an y visit 10 his father. Benjamin
Harris Es0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
THE COCKADE CITY.
Notwithstanding After Fehces-
Proposed Fair.

PETERSBURG. VA, July B-(SpecialJ
Chairman John b. Evans will call a meet
ing OF the Democratic City Committee
carly I'm the ensuing month to decide
upon a plan and date for the nomination
Of candidates for the House Of Delegates.
Thus far there have been no positive an
nouncements OF candidates. but when II
is known that nominations are to be
made NJ an early day gentlemen who
asnire 10 represent the Cockade city IN
the House will probably soon make theIr
desires known. .,-,-
Colonel william Henry Mann, or TINS
CITY. and Mir. Thomas Bigger, or Rlch-
mond candidates for the clcrkship or the
House Of Delegates. went up 10 the
Southwest to-day to look after their re-
spective interests. The two gentlemen
met al the depot and took passage on the
same train.
The remains of Mrs. Ida Hawkins VINO
died AT her home. near Crewe' were
brought to this city this morning and IN
tered in Blandford Cemetery. She was
a native Of Petersburg. and leaves a nus
hand and several children.
The meeting of the subscribers TO the
fair proposed to be held here next talL
advertised for last night. was not held ut
lack of proper attendance. 1t looks as
n the holding Of the fair may De post
noned until next year, In order mat
thorough organization may be had IN so
important a matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
RICH STAKE TROTTED FOR.
Game Struggle Mt Detroit-Result in
Doubt-Record Lowered.

DETROIT, MICH, July l9.-The gam
est struggle made TO win the Merchants
and Manufacturers $1,000 trotting stake
since the inception Of that annual event,
ten years ago. was witnessed on the
Crosse Pointe track to-day by more than
900 enthusiastic spectators and the sun
went down. leaving the result decidedly
in doubt. after the four leaders had each
been credited with one heat
In the third heat the Queen lowered
Directum Kelly's 21l II record, the best
time in the Merchants and Manufac-
turers" until to-day. three-quarters of a
second
If horses names count for anything.
those of the four leaders of the big event
Kingmond the Queen. Royal Baron, ana
Success-were entirely appropriate.
SO far as it went, the race was a splen-
did exhibition Of drivers skill, combined
with young. fast horsehesh.
Kingmond the favorite Of the day. en-
couraged his hackers by getting heat.
Then the exciting finishes began Nc
Henry, in a wonderful drive in the
stretch. pushed Success into winning
in an almost dead-heat finish with King
mond. Geers did likewise with The
Queen in the third heat. He tried It
again in the fourth but The queen
failed TO carry out her noted drivers
plans. and again event up" in the
stretch. and Royal Baron rushed out of
the bunch and took the heat, while an
other higherto inconspicuous member Of
the aristocracy, Lady Wellington, of
Cleveland. followed close on the Baron's
heels, and got third place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
PROFESSOR DENNY ELECTED
To Succeed Professor Fay at wash
ington and Lee.

LEXINGTON. VA, July 19.-(speciaL)-
Last night, al a meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, held at the university for the
purpose OF filling the vacancy I'm the
Chair Of Latin, caused by the resigna-
ton Of Professor Edwin w. Fay, Pro-
fessor George II. Denny, of Hampden-
Sidney College, was selected from a list
Of thirty-seven applicants. Professor
Denny is an A. VI. and A. b., Of Hamp-
den-Sidney, and Phi. D.. OF the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia. He was for three years
a teacher at Pantops Academy and for
the past three years has filled the Chair
Of Latin at Hampden-S1dney. He, with
his bride, who was Miss jamie Junkin
Strickler Of Richmond, are now travel
ling in Europe. He is 2S years Of age.
At the same meeting the action of Pres
ident William l.. Wilson in appointing
DR. Charles L. crow. Of Norfolk. Adjunct
Professor OF Modern Languages was con-
firmed. This divides the School of Mo-
dern Languages and English and
gives the latter in charge of Professor
w 6. Currell. who has been In charge
of all. Or. Crow will also teach Spanish
He graduated from Washington and Lee
I'm 1855 with the degree of NJ. A., and Got
tingen Germany, in 1892, conferred
the degree Of Pm. ID. on him. He has been
teaching at Weatherford College, Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
HANOVER POLITICS.
PnIitics Getting Liyeiy-LeGisintive
Candidates Announced.

ASHLAND. VA, July 9.-Cspecial)-
This was regular Hanover court-day, and
the courts attention was taken up with
a case OF some Importance. Julian Lane
q white man. was on trial for stealing
two COWS. He is an old offender, and was
given four years in the penitentiary.
Having served a term before for forgery
he received FIVE years extra.
Politics We're lively on the green SEN
ator III. T. Wickham announced his can
didacy for reelection. lie will have no
oppositiOn I'm this or Caroline county and
will be reelected TO the State Senate
where he has served for years with such
honor and distinction. He Is now chair
man Of the Finance Committee and Presi-
dent pro TEN. of the body Mr.. Wick
ham is an admirer Of Senator Martin,
and is I'm favor Of returning him for an
other term.
For the House W. y. Cardwell is cam
date. He is the eldest son Of Hon. r.
II. Cardwell and young lawyer Of promi-
uence. The names of DR. y. l.. Winston
and H. G. Buchan had also been spoken
OF I'm connection with the House nomina-
tions. but they openly said to-day they
would not offer. Mr.. Cardwell Is known
TO be a Martin man. and will support the
senior Senator If elected.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Julian Rufiin and
DR.. c. J. Terrell will be candidates also
for the House. Their choice for United
States Senator was not learned.
No time was set for the convention TO
nominate the candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DIAMOND MATCH EXPANSION.
Stockholders In Favor of the Plan tn
Buy Out Other Concerns

A Chicago special 70 the New York
Times says: 1t is announced that enough
stock of the Diamond Match Company
has been deposited already TO insure the
execution OF the plan 70 increase the
capital from 81 900 to 100000 for the
purpose OF taking over six or seven OF
the competitive factories. Proxies for
more than twO-thIrds Of the stock have
been sent to the secretary Of the com
pany 10 be voted in favor Of the increase,
and undoubtedly a considerable amount
more will be sent in before the meeting
is held. July 3lst
1t is announced from the inside that
the company has already arranged to
take the cheap competition matches off
the market and that IL has raised the
price on some Of it's other grades Earn
ings are said TO have been considerably
improved by those changes. IL IL said
that both George and Edwin Gould will
be on the Board OF Directors when the
Continental property has been formally
taken over Edwin having the right un-
der the agreement by which he sells his
property to name the two men for whom
room is to be made on the board by in
creasing the number from five 10 seven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
GERMANS EXCLUSION DECREE.
Unpleasant Impression Caused by
Her Attitude Toward belgium.
washington Sta

washington StdiJh
A disagreeable impression has been Gre
ated here by the reported action Of the
German Government in extending to Bel
GUM its meat exclusion DEGREES. II Is in
ferred here that this action was taken
because Belgium had yielded TO the re-
quest OF the United States and rescinded
it's DEGREES excluding American cattle,
the ostensible reason for the German de-
cree being an apprehension that some OF
this American meat might come across
the Belgian line into Germany. The ex-
traordinary feature Of the German decree
Is said to be the peculiar haste exhibited
in it's PRONUNCIATION. for the officials here
have assured themselves that not enc
single head OF American cattle. good or
had has yet been landed in Belgium since
that country revoked its meat-eXclusion
decree.
II is hoped here that the effect OF this
last action will not be injuriously mani
fest before the German Reichstag recon-
venes next fall. and takes the action
promised by the German Government
looking toward the mitigation Of the OBJ
jectionable exclusion DEGREES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
TRIAL OF THE SHAMROCK.
She Again Defeats the britannia,
Rut Runs Aground.

COWES, July l9.-There was beautiful
weather to-day for the trial Of the yacht
Shamrock. challenger for the Americas
Cup, against the Britannia. There were
big crowds both or shore and afioat to
witness the race. The course to-day was
Yesterdays course reversed. The Prince
OF Wales boarded the Britannia shortly
before the start.
There was a good southeasterly breeze
blowing all the morning, but 1t softeled
considerably toward the time Of The
starting of the race. good start was
affected at 1912 a. NJ, the Shamrock
crossing the line half a length ahead Of
her competitor, being very smartly ham
died. Her sails seemed to set better than
yesterday. The breeze almost died out as
the yachts stood alOng-shOre, and the
boats housed their spinnakers.
The yachts practically drifted during
the next half hour. The breeze then re-
vived. and the Shamrock. which mean
while had slightly increased her lead
made a start, widening the gap that sep
arated her from the Britannia, and
rounded the Solent Bank buoy at u1I:2o.
The Britannia rounded the buoy at
II n :35.
The boats returned close-hauled on the
port tack. There was only the faintest
breeze. and the Britannia was getting the
best of il. slightly reducing the lea 4.
Near Cowes, however. the breeze fresh
ened considerably. The course as origi-
nally planned was not completed. When
off the South Sea the Britannia signalled
that the Prince of Wales had an engage
ment in London. and requested that the
race be considered over as he must re-
turn TO Portsmouth. The Shamrock was
then 70 or Is minutes ahead. She was i'm
medately turned homeward, and directly
afterward grounded on a bank outside
Horsefoot Fort She remained fast for
ten minutes. when she was safely and
easily towed off and back 10 SOuthamp-
ton. The Shamrock was apparently not
damaged by the grounding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
ALGER DOWN AND OUT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED


prediction agreement existed when
Alger thought would hold him over IL
Is evident that the Vice-President sus-
eested his withdrawal from Mr.. Mchln-
ley's household, for Mr.. Alger presented
his resignation Immediately on his return
to Washington. 1t Is understood that IL
is without qualification. and Is TO take
effect as soon as possible. Meanwhhe'
Secretary Alger will give out no state
ment as to the causes which led TO his
taking this step. but. it Is said, he has
intimated that he will do so after the
resignation has been accepted and he has
left the Cabinet
The names mentioned as probable sue
cessors of Mr. Alger are General Horace
Porter now Ambassador 10 France; Gov
ernor Roosevelt, Of New York. and Major
General James II. Wilson, of Delaware
General Porter seems TO be most in favor
The fractional fights in New YORK, IL Is
thought, will operate against the seiec-
ton Of Governor Roosevelt, even II ne
should be willing 10 accept the ONCE
which IS doubted In many quarters. Cen
eral Porter is about So years OF age.
graduate Of West Point and well ntted
by military and legal training for the
portfolio Of war He served as private
secretary to General Grant, and was WIN
Grant during all the campaigns In the
Wilderness. He resigned from the army
TO accept the vice-presidency OF the Pun
man Car Company with Offices In New
York, Of which State he has been resi-
dent for many years. He has not ann
ated with either faction Of the Republican
party in the state however. and In TINS
lies his strength and his prospect OF being
named Is Secretary Of War. In the event
Of his withdrawal from the French mis-
sion Whitelaw Reid, 1t Is predicted. will
/ succeed him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

bound local over the Southern railway
this morning was Senator John W.
Daniel. who was on his way 10 attend
the horse show at Manassas. Being on
his way to a gathering where farmers
will be largely I'm majority. the Senator
having regard 20 the fitness OF things
was wearing a straw SLOUGH, which VIII
droop with the best rural headwear.
At $40 last evening. at the residence
of the brides parents, in Fifeville, by the
Rev. IL. W. Tribble. Miss Dora b. Wood
was united in marriage TO Mr.. William
". Jessup. in the presence of a large
number OF the friends Of the parties. Inc
bride was attred i'm pure white, and car
ried white carnations. She Is daughter
OF Mr.. Winston Wood. brother OF Messrs
Joseph and Warner Wood. well-known
young businessmen OF the city. Inc
bridegroom is the eldest son OF Mr. T.
y Jessup. also Of this city. The newly
married couple were the recipients OF the
testimonials Of many well-wishers In the
shape of beautiful and useful presents
Mr.. A. d. Payne has sold his me morse
Merryday--chestnut, by Eoius, Dam Mer-
maid-to Mr.. H. ID. Brown, Of Newport
XIV The sum realized by the sale was
something over 1000. Merryday Is D.
vear-old and was trained by Mr.. Brown
He was taken from Kentucky 10 Canaua'
and from there to Sheepshead Bay, \. \"
where he is now located. His perform
ances on the turf have been eminentiy
creditabe He has won races at Ne"
Orleans. Newport. KY, and In Sahaua,
and has made the very fast time or
half-mile in Il a. This horse Is another
evidence Of the excellence OF the stocA
raised in Albemarle. l am assured thd'
there are none superior in any quarter
and the fact is becoming pre'ty wen VII.
derstood nv horse-fancers and sporting
men.
Mr. Chow Tezchi, OF the Chinese Lega-
tlon at Washington. was here yesterday
lie brought with him Henry Chang son
OF the Chinese Minister to Spain whoni
he left with Mr.. J. Thompson Brown il
to be prepared for course at the UNI
versity Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
BIG FIRE IN DROOKLYN.
4 Quarter OF "a Million Dollars
Worth of Property Come.

NEW YORK, July ia fire. whose
origin is not known, destroyed more than
quarter Of million dollars worth OF
property on the Brooklyn waterfront to-
right IL started in the large eight
story grain elevator facing and abuttlns
the Excelsior stores on Atlantic basin.
which was totally destroyed. The fire
extended 10 buildings Nos. rs and 2f6 oil
the stores, which were constructed OF
brick, were six stories in height. and
covered an area 80 by l25 feet. These
two buildings were completely Quilted,
and their contents, consisting Of about
10000 bushels OF grain and valuable ma
chinery, were destroyed. The stores and
elevator were the property Of he Brook
Ign Wharf and Warehouse Company, and
the grain belonged 70 various consignees.
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 10
$4,000. but the property was well insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
His left eye was all

TO the pavement. His left eye was al
most knocked out
Louis Minkus. boy. got in front OF
policeman's club, and In the EXCITEMENT
the blue-coat made no distinction. me
boy was knocked over and was carried
home with a bad scalp wound.
Mike Sheridan a strike sympathizer OF
east Forty-second street. was taken home
with a fractured skull.
A sergeant and forty reserves got out
on the double quick, and dispersed the
crowd, making a number Of arrests.
SHOWERS OF MISSILES.
Another crowd got together in a minute
or two at Fifty-hfth street and Second
avenue. and when car bound down
came along. il was met with a perfect
shower OF bricks, stones, and other mis-
siIes. thrown from the street, the win
dows of the fats, and the roofs. The wo-
men were perfect furies. While a car
was passing Seventy-second street. with
Policeman Gallagher as an escort,
score or more of the mob tried TO board H.
10 take off the conductor and mo-
tornan. Gallagher got off. drawing two
revolvers. walked ahead Of the car, ciear-
ing the track. the mob retreating SUI
lenIy. Some one threw a brick ana nv
Gallagher in the leg. cutting nm Dauy'
Twelve mounted policemen came down
the avenue to the rescue, and disperseu
the crowd for the time being.
The cars coming into the stabies lrVn'
downtown looked as If they had run 'he
gauntlet at Balaklava. windows were
broken and sides denied in, and more
than one motorman left his post with tne
! statement that he had had all he wanted.
one car which mad III fares and trans
Of street had
only the motorman. conductor and police
escort Of two men aboard when it reached
Eightv-ffth street. Several Of the pas
sengers had been hit ami wounded. and
got off the car farther down town.
MANY MEN INJURED.
A great many men were injured all
along the line. Policeman Olsen, OF the
Kingsbridge mounted squad. was thrown
from mis- horse during fight near Nine
ty-fourth street. The horse was struck
on the head with a stone, and SO s'shI-
| ened that IL reared, throwing It's rluei
| heavily. The p0liceman's leg was proheu
| and he received internal Injuries. a mo
! torman was struck on the chest with
brick near the uptown car stables ana
| severely injured. Several OF the passeh-
gers of one of the cars going uptown
near Tenth street received nasty sSdi
wounds from stones thrown by the mob
Louis MinNus, who was injured in one
of the riots, was found to have a trac
tured skull and will probably die Cap
J tain Schmittberger who was in charge OF
! the police at Second avenue and Ninety
second street, was roughly handled 10y
the mob at 10 O'Clock tonight.
About one hundred motormen employed
on the Eighth-avenue line held meet
ing tonight, effected an organization, and
| declared strike in operation.