davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY %. 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY o. 1901,
ARRIVED.
& Stsn%s5 aog n MarsgsG rsS @ s'c IS IL n2P 5 May , q 4
Line Arrived at the Bar al ''s
@ % H @ cabin @ % n ind9n 9n M9y IS
port Go. Arrived at tn Bar At m.
Win ase 81 CABIN and e1i steerage PASSENGERS ne
II, in 6aias, Funeh. Eye Co Arrived Bar
Nass snssrs 10 10 WV Fc % Co A24!ed @ % a, the Bai at 10
steamer Ga d r35na 2 .;. Gon 1ay2lI9 NqPIss May
Hartheld & Co.. Arrived az me ] lar at $50 p m.
Naples H. with raise passengers the
Hamburg American Line Arrived At the I E1r nr m;
age passengers oelrichs Go Arrived the Bar At
;s # c aa q 4 70 N9's' @ aGs Ss8a Hs az
and s.2P % g 5y1d ATged i%5r a. ne ra @ r f s m Prince
t53 s51'Is,' i: oso9,T, %s@'
one cabin passenger the United Fruit Co Vessel to
Cameron S Linz AIriyed & at s.d rnc Bar $3.50 a. 40 N
MAY H. Puerto Padre ~ Baracoa Il, Gibara Is Nue-
70 " l. Nuns6n Arrived at the Bar at 7:t5 p m.
cTscn IS Ina Hayfa r. PSns u and SAN JUAN %
a passensers to Boulton. Bliss DaIle
I5'ss s'esm,r At Fr,ca5 3s @ o wins Ks. May IS on,eso
Mt o no ;5gs G5reo New az Orleans 5,vs ,,, r1ss
steamer Isl Monte Parker New-Oreans. with To
steamer char,ah2oenee. sayannah May -. with mdse
steamer coarado Avery = F,,nSwck Ga May -. with
mds and PasseIFGTs e, s,SD to I1, M9rZ co ,,s,
3 passengers II NJ Flasler Is bound to New Haven
Scam arsdss Mills new from Nsr'qs to the Metre
F,ast Channci al the entrance ~ New York Harbor
Mamma Hata, Charles. Baltimore. with mdse
ss3me saz3aU @ & ae & GsoTsssown May = q and VIII
with lumber to the Export LSmssr Co Vessel to % the
iil saHdy HOOK. J. May % $50 m-wInd northeast:
fresh breeze raining and thick
SAILED
& f & s. Kits aSd 15a ea apa
andoJte. Norfolk Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Shields MAY Sailed steamers Heios Ger) Jansen.
ern Cross (Is. Phipps. NewYork: York Castle OBJ.
Butt Of Lewis May 25-Passed. steamers Xena DAM.
Hoist New-York for ChrEtisnia etc; 10th. Standard
Cuxkaven MAY 27|Arrivei steamers Astrakhan Csr
Parisns ore and caaaG ete Ts St Vincent "
Tory Island May 2cPassed bark Brilliant dsr' Cows
Dover May 26-Fasstd, steamer Charlois Dutch Peters
PrawIe Point MAY 27|rassed steamer H Meier Ger.
Lizard Nay p p Passed, steamer Rotterdam
Dutch, Potter. New York for Bouosne and Rotter-
Ieghorn May 2i-Arrived steamer Armenia Csr, Shank
Genoa May 2i-Nvived. Belgravia CGep. schro-
Ter, NtW-Aptk Tor ->dPies-
Paullac. May 2I-Arrved. steamer Massapequa (Br).
Cook. Neyv-Ycrk for Havre
steamers Chathed (ET) Hills,
ship Island via Norfolk Northern Light OBI, from
Baltimore: May 26. Trader tBr) Hutchinson
Gibraltar. 21-Passed. steamer Jupiter (Span),
for New York.
ST Mchae,s. May lS-Saed. steamer King Edgar (Brl.
Hughes. Newport News.
Said. May 26-Arrived steamer Inchdune (Brl.
Ashby Baltimore and New-York via ST MchaeIs for
Bombay.
Suez. May 26-Arrived steamers Argenfels (Ger)
New-York: Gymeric (Br) Thomson
Manila, etc
Barbados. May 2G-Sailed (Brl
Grindley New-York-
Bermuda. Nav % 7.3O a m-Arrfved. steamer Pretoria
(Br) Mckenzie. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PASTOR RAISED 500 A MINUTE.

\ BROOKLYN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FREED FROM \ DEBT OF $67.aoo.
year TO clear or the debt Of 81 900 upon the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Brook
Ign tho Rcv Dr. Alvan :. kavanaGh. the pastor
at the service last sunday morning. succeeded In
securing the remaining $lcto at the rate OF 800
minute The church IS rejoicing over its free
dom from a heavy debt. and all who have heard
the story OF how the money was raised have mar
vellcd at tho success Of the undertaking.
Early IN the year Dr kavauaSh announced that
an earnest effort would be made clear the
church OF debt After the Easter service Il was
given out that $4,000 had been raised Since then
the amount Of the pledges had hc.n raised 10 $50,
700 ON sunday Or. kavanaEh spoke of the noble
work already done. and urged upon the congrega-
tiou to cease its efforts until the last dollar
had been raised. An elderly man in the congrega-
tion got up and offered Scl. saying that the $500
ought 10 he raised twelve minutes. II
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
icing At GraYesend.

Racing Gravesend
Municipal Assembly city Hall. afternoon
General Convention Now Jerusalem Church after
noon and evening. Thirty hfth-str between PARK and
Lexington
Convention Of Association Of Chiefs OF Pohce
Hotel Savoy. morning.
Montclair Bible Teachers College extension lecture.
United Charities Building. $3.50 p m.
Conference Tammany delegates. Citizens Union
headquarters evening.
Dinner of the Missouri Society waldorfAstoria. G:3o
=. N.
nnsean Society regular meeting. Museum of Natural
History, p, m.
Lecture by Justice Hatch on The Trial OF Christ Be
fore Plate from a Lawyers Standpoint" Harlem
Casino, evening
Social Reform Club - University Place, p.
Hundred Year Club address by Dr. Silyerman on The
Mosaic Laws and Their Relation to Health and
Longevity" Hotel Majestic. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
SUIT OVER ). J. Rapid TRANSIT.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD wIMAN ROAD AL
LEGE THAT THEY WE'RE DETRAUDED.

The trial Of action Involving the validity of the
foreclosure and sale Of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad was begun yesterday before JUS
t!ce Marean at a Special Term of the Supreme
Court in Richmond. The action brought In
the name of Robert l. Cutting and other holders of
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and all concerned IN the foreclosure. 1t attacks
the transfer OF the property OF the old rapid tran
sit company to the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railway Company. n new corporation. The COM
plaint alleged that the wlping out of the old rapid
transit company which organized by Erastus
Wiman was forced 10y the Baltimore and Ohio
Company which controlled the property under
lease and that in turning the property to the
new rapid transit company. creature of the Bal
timore and Ohio company. the stockholders OF the
Wiman company had been defrauded,
II was brought out that in 1885 the Rapid Transit
Railroad Company, then controlled by Erastus
Wlman issued $45COCo0 of bonds. secured by a
second mortgage. the interest upon which was
guaranteed by Baltimore and Ohio Company
under agreement 10y which II was TO receive 81
per of the rapid transit cOmpanys stock and
TO he reimbursed for any outlay which II might be
compelled make because Of the guarantee
The defence declared that the Baltimore and Ohio
Company had met the deficits of the rapid transit
company until il became insOlvent. and that tho
$S7s 900 notes gwen TOR money advanced and
$500 coo for freight.
The plaintiffs required to elect whether they
would attack the validity of the foreclosure and
course was selected and the was continued
tO-day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
OLD WOuAN BEATEN BY ROBBER
SHE GRAPPLED WITH A THIEF. WHO ES-
CAPPED THROUGH A WINDOW.

Mary Skally who lives alone in a small house at
Babylon, Long Island, is dying at her home from
the effects of a brutal beating that she received
last night at the hands of unknown robber Mrs.
Skally IS ninety years of During the night she
discovered thief In her room. and jumping from
her bed grapped with him. He threw her down
and beat and kicked her into unconsciousness. and
then mufT1ed her head in skirt. Her screams
before she became unconscious were so piercing
that the robber escaped through a window Mrs
Skally unable to give the alarm until many
hours after the assault.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
NETWORK CITY.

The city library in the City Hall is to he cata-
logued by the card system. like other up-to-date
institutions. There several thousand volumes
in the library, many of them containing records OF
Manhattan running back to the early Dutch settle
nent. Philip Baer the librarian, yesterday re-
ceived the necessary cabinet equipment, and will
be assisted in arranging the catalogue by p. j.
SculIy. the CITY ClerlE
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
A RECORD PASSENGER LIST.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. which is scheduled sail to-day for
Bremen by way of Cherbourg and Southampton
will carry of the largest saloon and cabin pas
senger lists credited an ocean liner Every
berth. besides Captain Engelbart's rooms the
compartments the chief. and third officers
and the chief engineer. has been taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
.tcKAWANNA MAS FEATURE

% ware Lackawanna and Western was again
yesterday a market feature selling UP to 23l and
cioslns with net gain Of 5lz points at 229ik Ac-
cempanying the advance were the rumors first
heard several days ago that an important interes,
reported TO be J. p. Morgan & Co, stood prepared
70 phrehase Lackawanna stock al $50 and also that
- Duyllg movement OF the recent mast had been
lcf account OF interests friendly TO the plans Of
1e.ise j. Gould for the extension of his ratl,ay
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
YOUNG uETcALFEs MOTION DENIED.
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO TAKE HIS DEGREE
IN NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY.

The motion Of Tristan w Metcalfe. through his
father, Alfred T. Metcalfe. obtain a writ of
mandamus compelling Chancellor MacCracken OF the
New-lork University to allow the young to
take his nnal examinations for the degree of \. 3.
was denied yesterday by Justice Maddox I'm the
Brooklyn Supreme Court.
Mr.. Mctc8Ifc, who Editor Of The Triangle
4 college publication. was suspended for year be-
Caus" ne disobeved the order OF the chancellor In
his method OF retractinG ohtectionabe editorial.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-E P. Fish, Of Boston; Dr; NJ ! e. e.
sifer Fraser Of Philadelphia CAN AN as Dra1
80. - EIErJ ayENUE-Senator Nelson w
Aldrich of Rhode Island GRANDIbierdeaam' I'd
Powell Clayton tr.. L. s. A.; MAJOR ho,ir we heiS".I
surgeon T. s -; Captain II. w Wheeler' u D a:
SpSSTi IrTI0N-John Palmer, ex-Secretary OF
State. HoFFMAN-Ex- x-Govern0r RI Robert Pat
tison of Pennsylvania ia n ear
ThW Colonel J. G. Mckinley, L. s. A. MURRAY
tI1IIIThe Rev NJ ]. Lipsett. of Philadelphia
NETHERI.AND-Sherman r. Miller OF Detroit
vICTORIA-Mark A. Torrey, OF Boston WAL
n0RF-senator j. B. Foraker. of Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WORKING on CASHIER,S SH0RrAGr

The deficit In the accounts of Joseph Burke the
defaulting cashier of the Water Department in the
Borough of Queens. is expected to prove larger
than was at first supposed. He Is said have told
friends who visited him in jail that he thought the
shortage would be about sS,70o. It reported
yesterday that the expert accountants yyho had
OF 81 200, ~ '''0'' 'ase
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
HAZEN QUITS SECRET SERVICE.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AND SUCCESS
sOR, W. J. FLYNN. APPOINTED.

SOR, W. ]. FLYNN, APPOINTED.
William p. Hazen agent In charge of the Secret
Service Bureau of the United States Government
IN this city. has rendered his resignation, which
is to take effect on June 12. when his successor.
William j. Flynn. will take charge. Mr. Hazen
has been in the employ of the government since
May, 1923. when he went to work in Ohio. He
worked there for a year and then was appointed
Chief Of the Secret Service. with headquarters at
Washington. He served In that capacity for five
years, and tnen transferred to this city. He
has been in continuous charge here since that time.
lie intends to open detective office in the
nelghborhood Of the Stock Exchange William j.
Flynn, Mr. HaZen's successor. was appointed as
an officer in the United States Secret Service Bu-
reau in 1897. In July 1899, ne assigned to the
charge of the PttSburg district, and remained there
until May 10 Of this year when he received instruC-
tOns to take charge of the New York office on the
resignation of Mr.. Hazen.
Secretary Gage received and accepted the resg-
nation yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
LOST RUSSELL SAGE ~pR1rILEGE.n
A NEw-sT. BROKER LEFT IT IN RESTAURANT
AND A WAITER FOUND 1T

AND A WAITER FOUND IT.
Robert D. Froom. New-st. broker. while at
luncheon a few days ago in a well known Park
Row cafe took some stock market privileges"
out OF his pocket and showed them TO the friends
who were al table with him. One Of the papers
he failed 10 replace in his pocket before leaving
the restaurant. 1t was spread" on Wabash
preferred at "a and 81 made by Russell Sage early
this month and good for four months and It had
cost Mr. Nroom. IL is said $3.50. An advertisement
cIering a reward for the missing 'spread. xvas
promptly inserted In a newspaper. but without re-
SUI; Two or three days later, however, Mr. Vroom
again visited the cafe. and chanced 10 sit at the
laDle al which he sat the preceding OCCASION
paper and said: F -
'Dlont you leave this here the other day sir?
found IL on the table after you had gone"
y was the Russell Sage privilege" and the
.-~.-cr got 50 reward for IL. -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgtn. May 81 (SpeciaD.-There sales Of
butter made on the Egin Board Of Trade toda Tnere
small lots offered call: the official market
declared steady 1s1c. The output OF the district
for the last week was oo2oo n The Board OF Trade
representing 10000 darymen demanded reso-
lution that the State regulating Aals Of oie-
margarine be strictly enforced.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1115 a. m.-No 327 East Forty eiehth-st John Kelly:
$50.
IL 80 m.-No. 224 Broomest.. Jacob Lehman: slight
1:I0 D. mNo. -forty-seventh-
ST A. FanderburS; $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. F.. & W. All White.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 433 Sunset 1921 Moon 1850 age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy 5:5f Gov Island :c6 He'll Gate 6:l5
M-Sandy Hook 4:32 Gov. Island :O4 He'll Gate Q 40
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Nesee rom
Talabassee Savannah. May Savannah
ser,noe cSsonvile. May "a. CLYDE
T,nrtn Iulsc. Bremen. May iS.........N G. Ilo,d
itober,inn Liverpool May I.eyand
Glasgow. May 1S...... Allan State
ntfann .......... Hamburg. May 15..............-
CITY Of Washington. Colon. May y Panama
Irts F Hendrix. Eayt, May Dutch
~ end ...-.. orleans. May Morgan
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90
Gibraltar. May Italian
Ts,cSf Gibraltar. May 15.............--
Ircc,,ois Jacksonville. May Clyde
THURSDAY. MAY so.
Liverpool May % White
Hubert ert........Para. Mas Booth
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May 27.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks today We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Ee1tures.

NJONTCIAIR Bible Teachers College Extension Lect
vi ures.-Dr Marcus Dods. OF Edinburgh. to-day. at
$50 O'Clock in United Charities Building 4th Avenue ard
22nd ST. The Fidelity OF Christ Doom OF I'm
belief" Open the public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
Due West.

Farmers have renewed their
work, preparing land for the COM
ing crops.
We are glad to announce that,
after protracted sickness, Asa
Darby is able to be out again. but
looks quite feeble.
lack Robinson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Rev. B d Griggs, of Alvord
Texas, assisted by Rev. w H
Ragsdale, of Dallas, held quite an
interesting meeting at the school
house on the first Sunday of this
year. Many of their old friends
were out to greet them.
George Mohon, wife and chill
dren, of Arkansas, who have been
visiting relatives here, have re-
turned home.
MSS Eddie Green has returned
home, after a pleasant visit spent
with her cousins, John Born and
wife.
Our school at this place is in a
tiourishing condition, presided
over by the accomplished teacher,
Miss Putnam, and having increas-
ed so as to necessitate an assistant,
resulting in the unanimous choice
by the patrons of Prof A N Mayes.
| Frank Hardage found flint
rock imbedded III the heart of a
tree 60 feet above the ground,
there being no visible sign on the
bark where the rock entered.
Frank wants to know how the rock
| got there.
G. A. Kemp says there is not q
case on the docket of Red Rock
district, and the majority of the
farmers are OUT of debt, including
tenants. We can nearly say the
same for Oregon.
! The five gins in this neighbor.
hood ginned about 800 bales OF
lcotton the past season, fall of
of 300 bales from the preceding
crops.
| While attending court last week
it was very pleasant to visit my
old mother Lodge, where / met
many old comrades and witnessed
the working of two of Marietta :
best men Prof. Sanford and Chas
DuPre in the third degree. Hope
they may make shining lights il
old Kennesaw Lodge.
We are not quite so Hill-y as
we nsed to be, as Ed Hill has
moved to town; but we are very
Leavell, being surrounded by p
Leavells, big, little, old and young
Amor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17

A Georgia boy in the Twenty
ninth Infantry, writing TO a friend
in Atlanta, gives the following
description of the Philippines:
THE Philippines are a bunch of
trouble gathered on the western
horizon of civilization. They are
bounded on the west by heodooism
and smugglers; on the north by
rocks and destruction; on the east
by typhoons and monsoons; on the
south by cannibals and earth
quakes. The soil is very fertile,
producing large crops of insurrec-
ton and treachery. The inhabi-
tants are very Industrious, their
chief occupation being trench-dig-
ging and making of bolos. Their
houses are made principally of
bamboo and landscape. Their
principal amusements are cock
lighting and stealing. Their fa-
vorite diet is fried rice, boiled
rice, stewed rice and rice. The
beast of burden is the carbon,
and should a hundred-mile jour
ney be undertaken with one of
them, the driver would die of old
age before reaching the end of his
destination. Malarial fever is so
prevalent that OH numerous occa-
siOns the islands have been shaken
as if with a chill. The Philip
pines are a good present for n
deadly enemy. The natives are
friendly, at the point of a gun,
while the climate is pleasant and
salubrious for mosquitoes, ants,
lizards, snakes, reaches, bats, Ia
| rantulas, scorpions, centerpedes
and alligators. The soil is adapt
ed to raising foul aromas and
breeding disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
Lost Mountain,

We have been hustling around
and lnquiring Of everybody we
meet for news but can't find any.
One man said he didn't think
anyone here stole that literature.
Neither do |, for as a rule we have
good people and we have three
mighty good bailiffs close by who
are alert and on the watch. No
one dare steal anything here.
Even the boys are afraid to steal
girl and the dogs are afraid to
fight for fear Of being arrested.
but the thief who got the litera-
ture caught them mapping: No
doubt the thief thought the pack
age was almanacs and he needed
some.
1t makes it hard for the writer,
no news at all. The weddings are
over and nothing in that line be-
cause we asked the only young
lady in the community that we
thought was gong to marry soon
and she said no.
Nobody sick, no mad dogs, no.
body run away. Yes, Ike Will
liams, colored, left while the moon
was shining bright, and the grand
jury being in session made him
feel more inclined to go. Nobody
visiting, everybody staying at
home and attending to their bust
ness.
Work has commenced on the
church, new weather boarding is
being put on.
The cotton mills are getting
close by, the whistle of the Dallas
cotton mill can be distinctly heard
from here. Hurrah for Paulding.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
Woodstock.

The first quarterly meeting on
this circuit will be held on the
second Saturday and Sunday prox-
lmo. Let all bring dinner.
Miss Kate Hewett, a beautiful
and accomplished yound lady, is
the guest of Mrs. Lilly Clayton.
DR.. w. II. Parkinson won the
prize at the rainbow" party given
at Mrs. Clayton's.
Rev. M. H. Fakes delivered All
impressive sermon Sunday.
Prof. Stokeiy has large school
here. His assistant will come the
last of this week.
Won't we be glad when the cruel
winter days are past and gentle
spring takes the place Of the cold
winter. Then the birds and bios
SONS will fill their mission to
make the sad rejoice and make
this earth of ours perfect eden.
AURORA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
Total cash prizes from Jan

uary LIST to April LIST 1901 $2500.OO
The subscribers to be renewed for
three months covered by this contest
are 48300 names. These with the new
subscriptions secured will doubtless
run the list up appreciably in every
section. Every newspaper reader in
the South will be given an opportunity
to get on our list.
The Constitution wants good agents
everywhere. Men who will get out and
hustle for new business. MANY who
have to go over their own and ad Join
ing counties on business can take The
Constitution along as the best side line
Country doctors, tax collectors, rural
route mail carriers, nursery men, farm
ers and good Workmen, could all realize
among these prizes add make their
commission besides. A fair salary prop
osition for any man.
The Weekly Constitution makes spe-
cial features of its agricultural page
which is presided over by Colonel r. J
Redding, director Of the Georgia ex-
pertinent farm, and man who is recog-
nized as an expert an all agricultural
topics. He gives full page every week
on agricultural matters A page is de-
children, these two departments being
presided over by Mrs William King.
The Constitution has just completed
the 3lst year of its existence, Clark
Howell being the editor and Colonel w
A. Hemphill its business manager. Its
name is a household word in every
Southern state, from Virginia to Texas.
1T has always been in especially close
touch with the agricultural masses of
the South, and having reached circu-
lation which carries it into 10000
homes it has won unique distinction
which ranks it among the greatest AM
erlcan weekly newspapers.
The Constitution will send a sample
copy of its great weekly to any one
sending his own name and the names of
SIX neighbors, on pos tai card.
Every man should take his county
paper before anything else, and next to
this he should take good general news
paper, such as The Constitution. His
county paper gives him the local home
news, which is not supplied by a news
paper furnishing the general news from
all parts OF the country and from all
over the world. Before man seeks
information from outside, he should
feel sure that he is being kept posted
on what is going on at home. When,
however, the opportunity is offered to
get the the best weekly newspaper in
this country with your home paper, the
inducement is such as to elicit prompt
response from our readers.
We will be glad to receive clubbing
subscriptions with this paper and The
Constitution, and il there are any who
are now subscribers to this paper, who
wish to take The Constitution also, we
will be glad to receive subscriptions to
the latter and forward them, having
authority from that paper to do SO.
The Constitution should be in every
Southern home
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS.

Prof Roxa Tyler. of Chicago. Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with Sc
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. | tried diff
ferent remedies but / seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy, and /
found it was pleasant to take and it re-
lieved me at once | am now entirely
recovered, saved doctors bill, time
and suffering, and l will never be with
out this splendid medicine again" For
sale by j w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-17

The important discovery has
been made on a farm about one
mile and a half west of Thomas
ton of what may prove to be a very
extensive deposit of rock salt.
A clock is wound up to make it
run. but business is wound up
to stop it.
The man who lives for himself
alone is apt to be neglected by the
world at large.
The milk of human kindness
would be a good deal richer if it
wasn't skinned so often.
A woman always loves those
who admire her, but she doesn' t
always love those she admires.
If the donkey were king of the
brute creation some men might
truthfully boast of their royal
blood.