davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

This famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is con-
structed OF TIE very best kiln dried solid oak.
Every part is dust and germ proof. 1t has a
place for everything woman uses in her kitchen
work. II you will study the picture below YOU
will see why the Hoosier saves you miles of
steps and keeps everything at your fingers ends.
The low price Of this great labor is fixed
by the Hoosier Mfg Co.
No Hoosier agent can raise or lower the price
one penny. After you the Hoosier you
wouldn't think OF having anything else The
name "HOOSIER" stands for all you could ask
in a kitchen cabinet JOIN NOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
THIS oIRL RECOVERED FROM coz
1UMPTIOH.

The makers ~ Eckman's Alternative.
which ls doing so much good Tor con-
Humpuves. are continually in receipt u
really wonderful reports ~ cures
brought about solely through tho nee
~ fhls medicine These reports are at
WnyF af The command ~ anyone inter-
ested. and many ~ the writer's no their
gratitude have suggested that like euf-
lid Tor them Here b. one specimen.
f2f second Ave. Aurora TO-
'Hcnileuen Pardon mo FOR not writ
irF snoner. hut 7 wanted % see n I
would stay cured can now triiu fully
e1t am perfectly we'll Never feif hot
Ter in lil my Nfc 7 uish 90 express my
heartfelt thanks mover have any
pain. n0 cough. no night eveats. no hay
rover since "a child ~ two yeara 7 have
been aIlinr with lung trouble. which
grew worae a. ] Rree older ~ thc aye
~ fourteen The doctor said n could
n0f h" cent south : would surely DC -
sure t0 have either bronchitis. pIourfav.
'r pneumonia had Typhoid pueu-
nl0ria one time had cafarrh ~ the
stomach ard bowels AMI had Hay Fevrr
tnf ihH l17f fnw years but have not
had anything ~ the Kind tnie year
VII answer 40 letters genf o. mo.
nqfinF history ~ my clre from any
ono suffering from lung trouble"
y r-fntn With many thanks Co you.
your grateful friend "
lSiFned anidavfu ETTA pTATH
Three yearr later reports etlll we'll
trFuar9 Alternative ia effective IN
hronch Aatufua Hay Fever. Throat
The system Does not contain poiaons
0piafea ur hHbff forming drugs Dor
sale hr fHra " ffnrfyr - 60 o. 80 w.
flgt N1r'u Enl Pharmacy. HellaIre. and
other leading dfureiefa Aat f1r book
nnraiort. Philadelphia. Fa. for addi-
loual evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
OIL AND GAS

In the older West Virginia districts
the gas companies are very active
and are completing more wells than
me OF companies. The Eucceas that
attends the gas companies develop
ment work gives assurance that they
VIII have supply equal 70 all de-
mands during the coming winter. The
wells the gas companies are complef-
ing are not large but ~ n ovlumc that
gives them an incentive 10 push CD
erstions. on Little Hingamon creek
Lincoln district. Marion county. the
Philadelphia company has completed
test on the Title Moore farm and
has fair Easser 400 the hffh sand ON
Dunkard MIL creek. ln the same dis
trict. the Carnegie Natural Gas com
pany has completed "a test on the IA
T. IOuRh farm and has a gassor In
the same formation
In Warrington and Lincoln dis
tricts. Marion county. tho PhliadeInhiq
company. Hope Natural Gas comnanv
and the Carnegie Natural Gas com
pnny are drilling and starting more
than twenty-five wells In Tyler and
Doddridge counties the same fhrco
companies are drilling and starting N
greater number They arc also vcrv
active In Harrison and femis coun.
fics.
ON Jakcs run. Clay district Monon.
gala county. I ~ Ncucrmoft has
made the location for test On tho p
" HrookOvcr farm on Miracle nun
in Bnttelle district. the Venture on
Company is drilling n test on tho
Nancy Johnson farm and is duo iu the
hiS lniun and ON Thomas run. CLAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
BANNER CO,
Store Of Well known Music Firm 10
Attraction for Thousands Of
Fair vtsftors


Fair visitors have found one OF the
interesting features OF their trip TO
Wheeling to be a Walt TO the +. W.
Banner Co store. at Nos. 1916 and
l41S Market street. All have agreed
that the display Of musical instr,l-
ments shown there are superb, while
the concerts have been delightful
Last evening over one thousand peo-
pie enjoyed the music. The evening
hours for the concerts are from TO
half past nine.
This old reliable firm handles a
large and complete line OF musical
instruments OF every description
Among this large and varied line Wis
itors will find instruments 10 fit any
purse. Buyers can purchase either
for cash or on easy payments without
interest This firm also carries a
complete line of Victrolas at price OF
from SIS up to $500. Banner Co. Is
the exclusive representative for the
famous Pianola Piano. the only in
strument in the world containing the
metrostyle and the modist.
The Banner Co. have made a great
success OF the one-price system In
augurated a few years back. and their
fair treatment of all customers and
strict adherence TO this principle has
enabled them to build up an enormous
business which today extends many
miles each way from this city.
Demonstrations are given at this
store every morning. afternoon and
evening. and the sweet tones Of the
instruments can be plainly heard a,
any point in the building. This es
Enlistment will be open this evening
and fair visitors will find this store a
very pleasant place to spend a por
4 ton OF their day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

district. the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is due IN the Hig lniun sand 20
test on The Hebccca Cook farm On
Pawp1w creek. Pawpaw district. Mar
ion county. tho Fairm1nt Gas Company
is building a rig Tor n test on the ki-
mer Hibbe farm and has started TO
drill a teat on the Harvey " Barnes
farm. located on the same stream.
on West Fork river. Union district.
Harrison county. the Clarkshurg and
khaunon OH and Gas Company has
the rig completed for n feef on The %
X Straight farm on Browns creek.
Grant al zrict. " " FISHER A. CO have
the rig completed Tor a test on the Gay
Stout farm on Knuckle run. Hack.
ers creek district. Lewis county. mo
Buckhannon OBJ and Gas Company mas
made locations for tests on The Eliza
Edmonds and Scott Straley farms.
Lincoln County Producer.
on Bear fork. nuvai district. Lin
coin county. the Biz Greek Develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

sand
In Center district. Calhoun county.
The Potomac Oil company gave So No
; on the Burton Despard farm a 90
quart shot. but % failed 20 respond
u will make n SHARED pumper IN
sherman district. Boone county. Fred
Rich has drilled his wildcat on the
Samuel Stephenson far mthrough the
Berea grit and found nothing The
veil has been pulled out and aban-
doned
Northeast Of Biuc creek. Kanawna
county. the south Penn OF company
has drilled No IS on the Banuister
heirs farm into the top Of tho sard
AMI has a iiEht show 81 oil ~ 10
still drilling IN Murphy district
Richie county. the imperial Oh and
Gas company has completed q test on
the Jonathan Keith farm and has a
] gasser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

menf Company has drilled No on
ihc Emma Grinth farm through tho
Beroa grit and has n 25 barrel pro.
Queer ON Sand fork. Courthouse die.
tr'ct. Lewis county. The Hope Natural
Gas company has drilled test on tho
Pn'rck McAnlncy farm through al
sands to- depth % 1857 feet and
has Hght Easser in the Gordon
formation
Blue Creek Compilations.
IN the northeast extension 81 the
Blue creek field. iu FIX district. Ka-
n1wha county. the ohio Fuel com
pany has completed No. ~ on the 4.
y Hays farm and tho hole has filed
no 500 feet with fluid In tho same
part of the field the South Penn Oil
company has completed No on the
Thomas Hoover farm. located north
OF Eik river. and after n shot will
have i0.barTel pumpor in the Squav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
AUTO CRASHES
into BUGGY
And PROMINENT FARMER %
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Vehicles Gone Tossasssr On Bend In
Shs he,S, s.sPy W..

Ssnscses Conc ToQsAssr On Bend In
Wrocked.
While enrouts % the wbsslinx Fair
yuv,erday morning. Melvin Blzyney, q
prominent farmer. residing near Burns
vile. Pa. was painfully Injured when
the buggy In which be was riding vas
run into by an Antomobiis owned and
driven By J. r. Buchanan. q prominent
resident OF near Dallas.
The accident nAppened shortly after
O'Clock. at . sharp bend In tine road
about two miles west OF Dallas Owing
10 the short curve in the road and
overhangins bushes. the occupants ol
either vehicle were unable To see the
other until a collision was inevita.le
Mr.. Blayney. was thrown from tbs
buggy and sustained painful cuts an,
bruises. but they VIII not prove ser
ious. He was attended BY DIR. r. W
Woodruff. of Dallas. The buggy was
badly wrecked. while the horse wa
unlnlured. The automobile. which ID
a Buick roadster. practically new. wa
also damaged. the wind shield and a
lamp being broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

ss>oaa. Bar. under . r.saths. nrst .ad
s>conf: 500. ye@rs osd- nrst: SOC. -
:s sss s 49, .s.: ssss. s Or. a: 40
sseosd: 500 80 nve ssckliasA. nrst
and s.aond: svspst.ks., art and so
Snd' sh-ms,on 5s>r: se.inpisa so--
y r Brok.s. F1o.hins. ohio-bo>r
years ola nrst: sou. II nonth@ nrss.
80. and ave .sskiaes.. nrss .aA s-e.eA
ohso-bo.r. ye-rs eId. .-ossd. Boe<.
- months. s~cond: Boar. II nonahA.
nrst: Boar. nsonth.. nrst. so.s. una.r
nr.s: ss.. u men,ss' sr.,: so.. II
rnonfhs. ssoond. 300. under Q months.
nrst: .vcspstAke.. nrst. champion bosx.
H. n crothsrs. croth.r.. Pa-Ro>~.
II months. sscond. Boar. . rDooths. SO
ond. Boar. under 8 months. nrst. 6vw.
months. nrst I'd s>oosd: sov. snAsr
c 8 Aioe Spencer. ohis--Bosr. IL
months. FIRST
Dan w. Castor. BsiIeviiis. Ohio
Ltoer. Z yeArs old. nrst. Boar. months,
second. sDv. years old. second. Sow
~ months. nrrt. Sow. months nrst:
500. under months. nrst. sweepstakes.
nrse CHAMPION Boar: Sow and ave
seeklinEs. second
Geo. n NsuhArt-BoAr. = year. old.
second: ~. years old. nrst. SOW. Is
months. second. Sow and nve suekling..
c. Field q son. Camden. ohio.-Boar.
IL nlontha nrrt. Boar. ~ months. SEC
ond. Sow. - months, nrst; SOW. II
months. second. Sow. months. second
svepstakes. second: champion Sow
G =. hice.--lioar. Is months. second
foar. u months. second. Boar. 8
months. second. Sow. under months.
second
". X. Martin. Stouts Mills, w. Va
Boar years old. nrst. Boar under
months. second SOY year, old. nrst
nrst Sow under months. second
Sow and ave svckifnEs. nrst- sweep
stakss. nrst Champion boar.
G. J. Mclaughlin. Pisaxantsvtila. Ohio
months. sr.t Boar under s month";.
nrst Sow is months. first SOW II
months. second. Sow months. second
Sow under months. nrst. Champion
c. Field a Son-Boar Is montha. sec
ond- Boar IL months. sccond Sow
months, nrst svecpstakes. second.
pittsburgh Bofalo company. Pitts
nr.t and second.
W c. Fawcett q son-Bosr years
| old. second
eavslcade. the number md quality OF
enirns and the neatness OF attendants
wsa considered
For the largest and most attractirs
the parade shown by any exhibitor-D
brOdfute q Son. xenia, Ohio.
Foe mo largest and most attractive
turnout OF thoroughbred dairy cattle
or-Hlil Ton Farm. wheeling. W. Va.
The awarding committee Of this con-
test was composed OF: o. Watkins. T. c.
Atkinson and J. NJ Taylor.
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
Wanted so boys. steady work, good
wages. NORWOOD Glass Co.

The Bridgeport ftowlery team will
play the strong Black S0x AT Nens,
Sunday and intend taking out their
strongest lineup.
The g. 4 Ira ~ bridgeport will
play the Edgwood team on the Brook
side grounds. SATURDAY. az D. o. and
n fast game is expected
The bridgeport Bowiery team ac-
cepts the challenge ~ the West Alex
ander team for game Saturday after
noon. on their grounds To arrange
port 1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06


IN MARION township. Noble county tie
Sunfnerfield Gas Company has com
Eitted test on tho Mary WaahfrFfrr
farm and has 5000 .Hnl foot rnsser In
The herea grit The same rornuauv fa
oriuiuH N fest on 80 % p O'NciiI farm
fupplVing Eas Tor fuel and uGnt Co. the
town % SufHmsrficif
Esw worn Ar Green County
Late competitions Do Greene county
Rave not been o. "a size Co. attract any
attention. but there 81 good deal n
new work staruug on Hrowu'a FORK
@nrrls district. Wavuesnurr parties
nnNe started fn drIii a test IN Tire r.
Monkey farm OBJ WneeifnE creek.
Aleppo township. John H. Dunn q 20
have The riE conn lefed FOR a TEST on the
Nrirn-Flfom heirs farm. ON FIah creek
sprinEhill township. The Peoples Nat
ural fae Company iq drfilfnr a. test on
ne " Eerflre farm ON the rarnr
stream. iu Gilmore township the " p
a " Ifl Company fs driiiing o. wen on
The william Nawilfon farm fn ffa
same locality The FHlruunt Gas Com
pany g. drillinE "a test on the l. Hamil-
An farnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
Do You Know this Marvellous
Hoosier Cabinet

Is the greatest step saver ever invent
ed for kitchen work? II combines your
work table. your pantry. and your kitchen
cupboard in one spot. Your salt at your
finger tips, Your pans and dishes at
arms length, Your spices, -four and
sugar under your hand!
Your whole kitchen workshop in n
compact space no bigger than a kitchen
table!
Nine out Of every ten women known
all about the famous Hoosier Cabinet
the kitchen cabinet advertised in all the
great magaZines-the only kitchen cabi-
net endorsed by the Saturday Evining
Post ladies' Home Journal. Good House
keeping and hundreds OF Americas great
est Science Schools.
ONE HALF MILLION WOMEN use
the Hoosier every day. Their praises are
endless
"a Model Kitchen" was the exclama-
ton OF an experienced housekeeper the
moment she saw the HoOsier in a friends
kitchen.
Greater Wheeling is fast becoming a
City OF Model Kitchens. Scarcely any
street in town but has a house with
Hoosier Cabinet
Enroll your name in the great Hoosier
Club. and have one Of these famous
Hoosier Cabinets in your kitchen imme-
diately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

on Bear fork. nuvsl district. Lin
coin county. the Big Greek Develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
Great DlaplaN.

Col. Crawford OF Newark. O., had
one Of the finest displays 81 Belgian.
Percheron and German colts. stations
and mares ever seen at any fair and
they attracted unusual attention and
admiration. lie receievd the largest
number Of first and second prizes and
In addition Mr.. Crawford also receiv-
ed the 500 Championship prize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

geo ff Neuharf Eim Grove Took
al premiums awarded ln this cIaaa
Boa. years cd, hrat. Boar. 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Senatorial Candidates Have Spent
Over Two Years Salary.

Senator F. NJ. Simmons, Governor
W. w. Kitchin, and Chief Justice
Walter Clark, candidates for the
United States Senate in the strenuous
campaign now pending, made public
last week their campaign expenses
to date, as required by United States
statute.
Senator Simmons total expenses
reported under the statute amounted
to S6,788, Governor Kitchin's to $5,-
ASP, and Judge Clark's to $1,420.
Governor Kitchin's report shows
$1,000 paid for newspaper advertis-
ing and Judge Clark's shows $571
paid for newspaper advertising,
Bruce Craven received 1915 salary
and expenses.
Senator Simmons reports $2,415
contributed by friends toward his
campaign expenses. Governor Kitch-
in reports $4,000 contributed by
friends. Judge Clark reports that no
contributions have been made toward
his campaign expenses.
Simmons reports an additional ex-
pense (not required by the statute)
amounting to $6,O37, bringing his en-
tire expenses to nearly $4,000.
Mr.. A. D. Watts is reported as Civ
ing $500 to Simmons, while he and
Rogers and one other are reported to
have been paid less than fourteen
hundred. Ward has been at work for
Simmons for more than a year. Ward
must love Simmons, or something, to
give all this time and travelling ex-
penses for nothing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Georgia Citizens Objected to so Many
Methodists on the Juries.

There are a good many strange
things in this world, and here is one
from Georgia. Certain citizens of
Dougherty County, Georgia, are ask
ing the removal of the six jury COM
missioners on the ground that 70 1-3
per cent Of the jurors selected by
these commissioners are members of
the Methodist Church and that the
jury commissioners give preference
to members of the Methodist denomi-
nation (from which it is assumed
that the jury commissioners are of
the Methodist faith). The lower
court refused to remove the commits
sioners on this complaint and the
case Is now before the Georgia SUI
preme Court.-Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
THEY LET DOWN THE BARS.
4 Democrat" II Now Considered
Democrat IL He Votes for Only
One Man on the Entire Ticket

The Democratic State Executive
Committee met In Raleigh Thursday
night in response 10 call by the
Chairman 10 define the meaning OF
the words Democratic ticket as
used in the rules covering the Sen
atorial primary which was adopted
by the State Convention, and at the.
close OF a session which did not adj
journ till after midnight, the resolu-
ton OF Mr. A. w. Mclean, OF Robe
son County. was adopted. The sub
stance OF the resolution Is as follows
Amy elector who shall have voted
for one nominee OF the Democratic
party. and who shall not have voted
for any candidate of the opposition
tickets, will be allowed TO participate
in the Senatorial primary.
This resolution was offered after
possibly a dozen others had been vOt-
ed down after much discussion on
the part OF the committeeman pres
ent. 1t was finally carried by vote
of 81 TO 20. 1t practically means the
letting down of the bars raised by
the first resolution, which required
that a man would have to vote the
straight ticket from President to
township constable before he would
be allowed to participate in the Sen
atorial primary.
After many resolutions had been
voted down, the committee found it
self without anything to work on,
and A. D. Watts made a molten to
adjourn, which was voted down.
Chairman Webb then appealed to the
members of the committee to fix upon
some test, and not leave the matter
up to him. 1t was following his
speech that the Mclean resolution
was adopted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Gently inassnra's4 = vs-. -.
faTse Of lis ooafe,5e-a... :. ia
sentenced to DEAN e. -. sn"a
before which sAsy rs-. -. @''aas
city. The andiaE 81, "a. i &c
court vas aauouece4 r. ~
yesterday m0rRiaS e-' q, -, "a
not reach Aere ua'.. ''-s., y g
AZ the same tize -. -
dict against DtAz wRs go = =
the report TIA; ,Ae No. ssa~
had decided 10 r~-oxzsre -'7-7
OF suspension o, s~-tr--. -
revolutionary !cA3., s-a-... Il
Supreme Court for ,Ae r~-4..- l.
tigation as TO ~hc'Ae. g.. -
b.a1 should b. military - e
Popular apprcheus.o1 -rra-s..-'
fate OF DiaE has not a~~= s-.,.'. -
layed. however. ~ tAaa-.... =
court martial. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
The Apple Harvest on the Cone
Orchard.
(FrOm the Lenoir NeWs.)

\fTOm the LenOlr News.
We had a conversation yesterday
with Mr.. c. P. Downs, of Little River
Township, this county, who has been
helping to harvest apples on the big
Cone orchards at Blowing Rock. He
says that the harvesting is about
half done and that 10000 to $4,000
bushels of apples have been gathered
and packed. There is a large force
Of hands at work and a good swift
hand can gather thirty bushels of ap-
pies day. The apples are all sold.
Mr.. Downs says to Raleigh parties
and are being shipped as rapidly as
possible. Mrs. Cone is paying 81 u
cents a barrel to have the apples
hauled to the depot here and a num-
Der of teams in addition to her own
are engaged in carting them down.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

State Chairman Webb of the Dem
ocratic party, also Judge Winston in
his speech here last week, say they
have yet to hear of a Democrat who
is dissatisfied. Doubtless the Char
1otte Observer can give them some
information, since it states that there
are hundreds Of Democrats who will
not support the national Democratic
ticket in this State.-The Lincoln
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

her. : very valuable emerald ring
which vas presented TO General L. ;.
Grant By the late Emperor OF Japan
on the occasion OF the former Prest-
dents visit 10 Japan and the Orient
in July. 1878.
Although since early in May pri-
vate detectives. hotel people and one
Of the city departments as well a. the
New York agents OF Lloyd's. have
been on = still hunt for the treasure,
no; the slightest trace OF II has been
found. A large reward has been OF
fered. but little hope 10 held out To
Mrs. Jones OF the possibility OF the
ring being recovered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Tom Watson Will Support Roosevelt
Charlotte Observer

Charlotte observer.
Thomas E. Watson, who announced
last week that he would withdraw
his personal support from Governor
Woodrow Wilson as a candidate for
the Presidency, has followed that
statement in the current issue of his
publication, The Progressive Demo-
crat, by announcing that instead of
merely remaining away from the
polls, which was his original inten-
ton when he broke away from Will
son, he will go to the polls and cast
his ballot for Roosevelt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Will Prohibitionists Oppose Wilson
and Local Option?
Lincoln Times.1

Lincoln Times.l
Watch the UNCONVENTIONAL papers
OF North Carolina and it won't hurt
to keep an eye on the preachers. You
know the churches stand for prohi-
bition. Let's see If the Church will
condemn the local optionist candidate
for President. "By their fruits ye
shall know them"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
SERVIANS WIN OVER TURKS.
Seize 1913 Guns From the Sultan's
Army-Victors Celebrate.

Army-VictOrS Celebrate.
Belgrade, Oct. 2S.-Semi-officia
advices report that the Turkish army
which retired from Uskup towards
Veles surrendered to-day to the Ser
Wan cavalry and delivered up their
arms. The Servians later seized 1913
guns.
That section of the Turkish army
which was defeated at Kumanova ap-
pears to have been entirely broken
up. The Turks from Istip, are max
ing Veles the objective point of their
retreat. Prior to their occupation of
Istip by the Servians, the inhabitants
arose against the Turks and seized
their arms.
London, Oct. 28.-The Servian le-
cation announces that hundred
Arnaut villages in the vicinity Of
Uskup have surrendered. Great fes-
| tivities are in progress throughout
the conquered section.
Reika, Oct. 28-Montenegrins cap
| Cur0O the Town Oh HloVll0 ID the Odu
Jak of Novipazar, near the Bosnian
border, at noon to-day.
Constantinople, Oct. 28.-The min
lister of war, Nazim Pasha, who has
reached the scene of operations in the
East, telegraphs to-day that he is well
satisfied with the position of the Tur-
kish forces and expects a decisive
battle soon. The minister says the
Bulgarian army sustained such Sc
we're losses in the battle OF October
%, that it was unable to reform and
resume the offensive.
On the other hand, he adds, the
Turkish forces since that date, have
gained in strength and numbers and
await confidently the Bulgarian at
| tack.
The cabinet crisis has been avert
ed and the grand vizier has decided
to retain his Office.
Ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid arrived
here late tonight and was lodged in
the palace on the Bosphorus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

New York, Oct. est came to
light yesterday that some time ago
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, now the
wife Of Frank Fl. Jones, a Chicago
banker, lost in the Hotel Renaissance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Where Are the Democratic Patriots
Durham Herald

Chairman Webb says he is short
of speakers and something must be
wrong. This is the first time we ever
heard of a scarcity of patriots who
were willing to go on the stump and
help save the State.