The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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gllf Publin Progress
J. 8. PALSY. Editor And Proprietor.
DUBLIN,.....* TEXAS.
PASTURE AND FARM.
AGUINALDO MAKES
An Appeal t» Foreign Powers for Rec-
ognition of Filipino Independence.
The corn crop tat Wood county prom-
la ea to be an abundant yetld.
The range In Btonewall county la
fine and atock water plentiful.
Over 100 care of wheat bare been
chipped from Garland this year.
The farmer* of Navarro county are
ruahtng their old corn to market
The range In Starr county la In good
condition and atock doing very well.
Fruit growera around I.ludale were
aurpriaed at the yield of the peach
crop, it being much larger than they
expected.
The farmors of McLennan county are
talking of aheda for email grain In
which the aheavea can be protected
from harvest ralna.
Wool sold at Browuwood the other
day for 17 cents per pound, the highest
price paid for Texas wool for the last
seven or eight years.
Large quantities of peaches, canta-
loupes and tomatoes are being shipped
from Jacksonville. Tyler and other
eastern points In Texas.
The county commissioners, sitting as '
a board of equalization at Marshall,
changed the cattle rating to $10 a head
on all cattle except registered, which
la placed at $00.
The wild plums around Denison
have not ripened yet. The crop Is
large, and from Indications the wild
plum crop Is likely to be the last thing
In the fruit line to ripen.
Tho country above Colorado has con-
tinued to receive good rains aud crops
are In line condition. The first crops
of sorghum, mllo maize and Johnson
grass have been cut and were unusu-
ally heavy.
At Sprlngtnwn, Parker county, the
wheat and oats have been only slight-
ly damaged by rains, but farmers ure
uneasy about the number of worms
A DOCUMENT HAS BEEN RECEIVED
By all the Urelgn Consult at Maaila With
a Request that They forward It ta
Their Governtoest.
Manila, Aug. 9.--Agulnoldo has ap-
pealed to the powers for recognition
of "Filipino Independence," In a docu-
ment dated Tarlae, July 27, and sigu-
ed by Bticncamino. It has been re-
ceived by all the forelgu consuls in
Manila with the request that they for-
ward It to their governments. The Fil-
ipinos use their old argument that they
had conquered tho sovereignty of these
islands from Spain before slgutng of
the treaty of I’aris, nnd before Spain
was in any position ta cede them to
the United States. They argue that the
poscsslon of TOUO Spanish prisoners
Moraseas Having Tronblo.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. I.—Outrages
upon Mormon elders In Kentucky and
Tennessee have been carried on with
such impunity that President Ben B.
Rich of the Southern Mormon society,
with headquarters at Chattanooga, left
last night for Frankfort, Ky„ to con-
sult with Gov. Bradley and bring these
outrages to his attention. He will ask
for protection for the elders, the same
as afforded to all other citizens.
The Mormons who are conducting a
revival rampaign In the south are
greatly stirred up over the assault up-
on four elders In this state. In Carter
county a mob of fifty men took out
| Elders Turman and Snow, and were on
tho point of hanging them, when Tur-
man pleaded to he given a hearing.
This request wub granted.
Turman declared he was a Kentuck-
ian by birth, and begged the mob not
to mistreat or take the life of • native
of their own state.
Whether or not the mob was moved
by this entreaty, both the elders were
turned loose with the admonition that
they must get out of the community
ns fast as horses could carry them.
in Bell county, near the Tennessee
line, Elders J. N, Titcnor and James
Miller were harshly treated by a gang
lea Organise.
Waco, Tex., Aug. 9 —The State As-
sociation of District Medical Examin-
ers was organized her* yesterday. Dr.
William Pannill of Corsicana was
elected president. Dr. C. B. Smith of
Waco vice president and Dr. R. L.
KImmlns of Iredell secretary and
treasurer.
The purpose of the organization Is
to elevate the medical profession In
point of scientific attainment, the pro-
motion of public health and the pro-
tection of the public against professed
medical practitioners who have not
the proper authority to practice medi-
cine. It was stated by some of the
delegates that the number of men
practicing medicine In Texas without
a shadow of authority nave that con-
ferred by a bought diploma of some
deceased doctor of another state, was
alarming, and In tho absence of a
State board of medical exunilners reg-
ular physicians felt under obligation
to take steps to stop this practice. The
only way to do this was to organize
the district examiners, und this meet-
ing was called for that purpose.
The time and place of the next
meeting was left to the president.
captured with their arms fighting of mountaineers. Details from the
against the Filipinos "Is eloquent proof mountains are very meager, but It Is
Red Men Convene,
Galveston, Tex., Aug. 9—The fifth
great sun council of the Improved
I of the nullity of the Spanish sovereign- reported that the Mormon elders are i Order of Red Men convened yesterday
i ty. as when they surrendered Spain's having a rough time of it.
hold was Irrevocably lost."
The document says; "Replying to
the Spanish commissioner's request to
release the prisoners because Spain no
In order to avoid trouble, the sheriff
of tho county haiv warned the elders to
clear out as fast as they cun go. This
the elders refused to do. They dc-
; longer has political Interests I lithe Is- dared they possessed all the rights of
| lund, w* asked for a treaty of peace American citizenship, and did not pro-
and friendship between Spain and the poso to surrender them in a free
i Filipinos whereby the prisoners would ! country.
J bo released. But the commissioners re- The Rev. Joe Jones, a brother of Sam
fused because It would mean recognl- Jones, is making matters worse by ad-
tlon of our Independence. This Is . vising the people not to provide the
equivalent to saying that the prisoners penniless elders with food, and thus
must stay in our hands indefinitely be- starve them out of i.m town. There
cause their possession is our most effl- u!so a movement afoot to arrest the
cactous method to adjust our uct with
Spain and obtain from her recognition
of our Independence."
The Filipinos claim that they con-
quered all the country except Manila
and that they co-operated in securing
and grasshoppers at work on the corn, ; the latter's capitulation by surrounding
cotton and grass crops.
ciders on warrants charging them with
vagrancy. The opposition is general
all over the state.
All over southeastern Kentucky no-
tices have been posted warning Mor-
mons to keep out. and advising those
now In the section to leave. Unless
| it at n cost of thousands of lives. They this warning Is spcdlly complied with,
The watermelon crop of Wise county : n'HO c'alm *Iioy conquered tue country j there will be lynchings without mun-
is something Immense. A great number unassisted except for sixty guns that
arc being shfped to the northeru mar-
kets. Mrs. John Spencer, a farmer
living two miles west of Decatur,
shipped two cars to Colorado.
Hon. A. W. Childers wits In Gaines-
ville recently. Ho had finished thrash-
ing his wheat and oats and said
tho former averaged sixteen bushels to
the and the latetr forty-two. All
crops are flourishing In his neighbor-
hood and corn will average forty bush-
els to the acre and cotton looks splen-
did.
Information has been received at Ft.
Worth of tho consummation of an-
other big cattle deal. The contract-
ing parties are George W. Littlefield
of Austin nnd Mann & Bovin: of Mc-
nnrdvlllc. the former selling to t) >• lat-
ter firm about 0400 of 3 aud I yonr-old
steers raised In Mason and Menard
counties. It Is understood tlri the
purchase price is not far from Jivi.uoo.
Mr. Littlefield also disposed of his
leased pasture In Menard county, con-
sideration not given out.
J. E. Lovelace, a farmer one and a
half miles east of Sterling. I. T„ has a
crop, the first of its kind In that sec-
tion of the teirltory. It Is a « rup of
broom corn. I-nat spring Mr I-ovc-
lace bedded fifteen acres for cotton on
his farm and got discouraged later on
and decided not to plant the ground
In cotton and to try raising broom
corn. He had to get the seed from
St. Louis and got the crop In late. 1H>-
splte this fart he has fifteen n< res of
as fine broom corn as ever grew lu any
country, and has now started bending
the tops, preparatory to gathering the
crop.
Brlshin Bros, of Alvin have shipped
over 500 rrates of peaches from th<ir
orchard this season.
Six hundred fine mules have been
crossed at Idurdo. bought nnd raised
In Netices and Duval counties, tinder
contract with this government. The n
animals will be shipped on steamers
from the port of Tampico. Several
hundred more will pass .through In a
few days for the same destination.
Admiral Dewey gave Aguinaldo and
that Admiral Dewey nnd tho British
and Belgian consuls recognized tho
Filipinos’ sovereignty by asking for
passes to visit the country.
They repeat the claim that they
have letters from American consuls
nnd generals recognizing their sover-
eignty and promising that the Ameri-
cans would recognize their independ-
ence. which were at the disposition of
the powers.
The Filipinos attempt to ninke capi-
tal of the statement that Admiral Dew-
ey had such confidence that Aguinaldo
would serve and fulfill the rules of war
that he gave him 100 Spanish prison-
ers which the American navy had cap-
tured.
Finally the Filipinos appeal to the
powers to influence Washington to
bring to a termination "tho unjust,war
which is devastating the country."
bn, for the populace
determined.
is indignant aud
morning. About 500 Red Men are In
attendance, being a representation of
seventy-five of the eighty tribes in the
state.
The council fire was kindled at 9 a.
m. and quenched at 4 yesterday after-
noon. The work of the council was
the reports of the great sachem, com-
mittee on by laws, and long talks by
tho chiefs. In the afternoon an ex-
cursion on the bay was enjoyed by the
Red Men. Daughters of Pocahontas,
squaws and papooses and some pale-
face guests.
The council will he in session three
days.
Last night the Tonkaway degree
team exemplified the work for the Red
Men, and adopted some palefaces.
The following officers of the grand
council are In attendance: J. L. Shank-
lln, G. 0., Paris; H. H. Purdy, P. O. S„
Dallas; Stephen Gould, P. G. S.. San
Antonio; IT. S. Pawkett. S. S.. Pales-
tine; S. G. Howard, J. S.. Laredo; J.
J Slawson, O. K. R., Bartlett; Frank
n»wpfi C'umutitaHion.
Washington, Aug. 9.—Indian Com-
tnissioner Jones has Issued final in-
structions *or the guidance of the
Dawes commission in enrolling the
citizens of the five civilized tribes. The
* Instructions are explicit, particularly
with reference to the Mississippi
Choctaws and their descendants, who
removed from Mississippi and settled
| on the Choctaw nnd Chickasaw lands
prior to the completion of the rolls. All
testimony relating to the Identification
, of these parties must bo forwarded to
the department for final determination,
j These Instructions do not apply to
1 freednn n.
E. Adams, O. K. of W., Houston;
Stafford, G. S., San Antonio;
Roekleman, G. M., Sherman;
Heller, G. G. of K., Dallas;
Mohr, G. C. of F„ Paris.
C. P.
J. H.
K. S.
J. II.
VloHtS* I hi llli* I unit .
l Havana. Aug 9 Gen Juan Isldor
< Jimlni z, the aspirant to the presidency
j of Dominica, says that several of the
Dominican generals have already de-
clared In his favor, In spite of hl.s ad-
vice to them to delay definite action.
He denies that the Domlnleun govern-
ment has 3700 troops under arms, nnd
asserts that the present executive will
not be able to make an effective r< •
Distance, owing to the scarcity of re-
sources und sympathizers.
f>4<Itit«M< to Siirrt'ittls’r lSIm.
Nashvlile. Tenn.. Aug. 9 - Gov Mo-
Mill'n yesterday declined to surrender
Will I.ittlc'leid for whom Gov, Mc-
l.aurln of Misisslppl made requisition.
Littlefield Is wanted in Mississippi on
u i barge of murdering three deputy
sheriffs and u negro woman while re-
sisting arrest. He Is also charged with
robbery, burglary and attempt to mur-
der at Memphis, and in the request of
the Shelby county officials Gov. McMU-
11n holds him to lie tried in Tennes-
see.
(sulveftton'B tfr-itth Offltrr,
Galveston, Tex-., Aug. 9.—In the bal-
loting for city officers in the city coun-
cil some of the ballots have been cast
as blank. Last night Dr. John T.
Moore, backed by the opinion of attor-
neys, tendered bis bund nnd offered to
take the oath of office as city health
physician. Dr. Moore claims that on
one ballot be bad a majority, not
counting the blank ballots.
The general opinion has been that It
requires a vote of a majority of the I
aldermen to elect. The matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney.
If Dr. Moore's proposition Is sup-
ported by the law then practicality nil
of the mayor's nominees, having re-
ceived a majority of the written ballots
have been elected, and it Is understood
that they will serve notices on the
council sltnllur to that served by Dr.
Moore.
Moth***’ Cnloa Organised.
OalnesrlUs, Tax., Aug. I.—The ladies
of the city has* organized themselves
into a Mothers' union. They hold
their meetings regularly, and are tak-
ing active steps along moral and law
and order lines. One of their number,
10 talking of their work, said: “A
society of the women of the various
churches of our city has been organ-
ised under the head of Mothers' union.
Its object is for the mutual exchange
of Ideas to strengthen us In the proper
rearing of our children, for our spirit-
ual welfare and growth, for all sani-
tary and moral conditions of our town,
and to soe that all laws of our city are
kept. Our organization is more than
two months old, and we have spent
these weeks tn preparing ourselves for
our work.
Our first work wus to get our
women to buy th?Jr Sunday Ice on
Saturday. There is no law against
Ice selling on Sunday, but we want our
husbands and sons with us on that day,
and ‘doing unto others ns we would bo
done by,’ we pledged ourselves to this.
"Our next work was to learn that
there was a Sunday law, and to request
the officers to enforco It. We want
our Inws kept if they are worthy to bo
made by our legislators. We believe
It is good, fair and Just that every man
have his rest day." •
Minister Murdered.
Ijvredo, Tex., Aug. 8.—Murdered In
the chaparral and his body nearly de-
voured by coyotes was the fate of the
Rev. Vincento J. Rubin, a Methodist
minister of Monterey.
Sunday a Mexican herder reported to
the authorities of New Laredo. Mex.,
that a dead body was lying in an
arroyo some four miles south of that
place. The authorities on investiga-
tion found the body of a man, evidently
dead several days, badly decomposed,
and the feet, hands Rnd other portions
devoured by wild beasts.
Identification would have been Im-
possible except for a fragment of the
shirt which remained on one arm, the
cult bearing the name of Vincento J.
Rubin.
Mr. Rubin wus 30 years old. a nattvo
of Cuba, but said to be the son of a
New York millionaire. He has been
engaged in church work In San Luts
l’otosl and Monterey, Mex. for several
years, nnd at one time filled a pulpit
In I-aredo. It was here that he met
and married a Miss Dunlap, of a prom-
inent Atlanta, Ga., family, whose mis-
sion Is to educate Mexican children In
the Protestant faith. Mrs. Rubin Is
now with her people In Atlanta.
On Friday. July 29, Mr. Rubin left
Monterey for Atlanta. Ho wus seen
In this city the next day, aud was sup-
posed to have proceeded on hts journey
until his body was discovered us above
stated.
There Is no clew so far to the Iden-
tity of the murderer, but tho author-
ities of New Laredo ire at work on the
case.
“Honor ts Btrcbssed
b* Deeds We Do/*
•Deeds, net words, amt In bottles of
peace as welt at tn wtr. H ts not v>tut
w tty, bat hiAs/ Hoof a SantpsrSU
toes, thti tells the story of tts merit. M has
won msny remarkable victories over tho
arch enemy of mankind—impure blood.
Be sure to get only Hoofs, because
Om of IIU Won*.
"The ordinary cakewalk,” remarked
the professor, "ts a symbol of plenty.”
"In what way?" inquired tbs doctor.
"It's a bun dance."
t
f
Ask Ymir LlMlrr for Alton's Fort-luw
A powder to shake in your shoes. It
reals the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet aud Ingrowing Nails.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 35 otx.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
8. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y.
Everyone occasionally marvels at
the good luck of tho shiftless.
I believe PUo's Cure Istheonly medicine
that will eure eou»umption. —Anns U.
Huvs, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 13, '98.
The cheaper the man. the tougher
tlic story he will tell or believe. V.
Faultless Starch
Is rapidly sittwrseditig the old style starch-
os it saves labor, saves money and mokoa
collars und cntTu look like new. All grocers
sell It, large package like.
You can make yourself happier by
letting some one else do the kicking.
NO REMEDY EQUALS PERUNA,
SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY.
Miss Susan Wymar. teacher in the
Richmond school. Chicago, III., write-
the following letter to Dr. Hartman re-
garding Pe-ru-na. She says; "Only
those who have suffered as 1 have can
know what a blc-islng It Is to be able tu
Mrs Mike
I Grnball. Tex
Jours was killed near
The Cincinnati board of legislation
passed a resolution Inviting President
Diaz of Mexico to visit Cincinnati In
the course of his tour through the
United Stales.
Hail a Narrow tics|M-.
Havana. Aug 9.—Manzano who was
the Spanish Inspector of police here
during the war, on lauding recently
upon his return from Spain. wn« rec-
ognized by the son of a Cuban who
was sent to the Isle of Pines, the Span-
ish penal settlement off the south const
of the island, owing to information
given by Mantnno. A crowd formed
rapidly, crying "Lynch him." but thu
man v.a* rescued by tho polite. It Is.
said that he and bla father were re-
sponsible f< r the oxe utlon of twenty
Cubans end the l a nisi, met. t of twenty
others. Their very names are hated!
by the people 'they h.id a reputation!
us forgers of letters intended to In
In soma suctions of Graytbn county : criminate t croons i>o**e«#ed of prop-
erty which tire Spanish antin’:ltl<» de-
sired to eontiaeate.
On Sunday Manzano had anothr r
narrow ea-ai-e from lynching at On-
i anatutcoa and wua toned to leave
1 there hurriedly.
! The Savannah. Ga , Benevolent naao-
j elation sent $lWKi to the Bratus valley
F. 8. Boener. a farmer living thres } aufftrerz.
miles seat of Pilot Point, Denton eoun-
therr la a great deal of unthreshod
grain In the fields yet. The unusual
acreage In grain and the furl that the
production per acre was 15 per rent
greeter than expected left the grain
niters without adequate threshing fa-
cilities.
< vise r i |»lofttou.
Wlnumnc, Ind., Aug 9 — An explo-
sion in the gas main that Is being Inid
by the Economic Una company of Chi-
cago caused the death of Howard
lloiuh rtf this place .and serious inju-
ry to several others. Wm. Stratton
and Wm Tunis were thrown high In
the air Tunis suffered a fractured
inllur bone nnd Stratton was unin-
jured. but It1 reselling Tunis front the
Humes, thereby saving Ids life, for he
was unable to move, he burned all the
i lothlng from his body The flesh was
roasted the entire length <f his back
end he also inhaled the burning flames
so that hie life Is despaired of.
Farmer Smith and his sou. who live
[■near- the scene, were horribly burned
It-has been announced that the Mis-
souri Paid fie Railroad company, nfler
o,t I will cease to mine Its coal and
will let the contract to the lowest bid-
1 der.
The battleship Texas and anil cruis-
er Brooklyn have sailed for Bar Har-
bor.
Hrltl rii InquMt.
I-nredo, Tn., Aug. 9. The authori-
ties In New Ijiredo, Mexico, are hold-
ing an Inquest over the remains of the
Methodist minister, Vincent Rubin,
; whose dead body was found, and an In-
vestigation so far shows no evidence
i that deceased was murdered. The cause
of hts death Is still a mystery. Mr
Rubin had many friends In Laredo,
who are taking u deep Interest In Ilia
mutter.
Mint nml lillletl
Sntlthv tile. Ti x . Aug 9 Bulali Wil-
son, a mulatto Woman, was shot and
killed here Monday night. The evl
dence developed at the Inquest was
i that deceased and her husband. Will
Wilson, were both asleep ( ntlie same
i bed near a window when a pistol wus
fired through the tureen window, the
contents taking effect in the henit of
the deceased, killing her Instantly A
warrant was sworn out for a negro
charging him with the deed. He has
i not beeu m rested.
Ns*ir Trial llt'fiikrtl,
Sherman, Tex., Aug. S - Last night
In tho criminal district court Judge
lllljop overruled a motion for a new
trial in the cun of the state of Texas
vs. Sidney Fpears, colored. Spears wa/
charged with The murder of Ills wife.
Emma pears, in this city on July C
and given the death penalty by a Jury,
Notice of appeal was given ill open
court. The defendant took the decls
ton pretty meekly and had no com-
ment!, to make.
The treasury department made requi-
sition upon the bureau of engraving
and printing for the printing of $10,-
000.000 gold eertlfientea In denomina-
tion:1 of $20 each.
!>>tl In it Hum.
Tyler, Tex., Am: 8 Robert Carroll,
a 17-year-old youth, was found dead
Sunday morning In the burn of Mr
Taft in North Tyler He had Just fin
tailed working out n fine on the eoiintv j
farm, and came home expecting to j
find his mother living In the house ;
that Taft occupied, hut she had ret cut- j
Iv removed to Dallas Being sick and
without n-nnev, he trawled Into the;
ham A few days ago while on the i
farm lie received tin nffe thuiate letter
from hts brother, who live in lions
ton. telling him to • ■ >tm sr h> was rr
leased from the farm to notify him
and he woiiM furnish him ineahs with
which Income to Houston The voting
fellow vya't burled yesterday Justice
D. T. Guinea Inqiieuted the remains,
and from the testimony of a physician,
Ills verdict was that the deceased died
of a congestive chill
.'I ’ '
Miss Kii-tui Wymar.
find relief tn Pc-rtt-nn. This haa been
my experience. A friend In need Is a
friend Indeed, and every bottle of Pe-
ru na 1 ever bought proved a good
friend to me.”—Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretba Daubin, 1214 North
Superior Ft., Racine City. Wls.
writes: "I fed so well and good anil
Imppv now that jien tnnnot describe It.
Pe-ru-na is everything to mo. I have
taken gev 'rnl bottles of Pe-ru-na for
j female complaint. I am 1n the change
; of life and it does rue good." Pe-ru-na
has no equal In all of the irregularities
aud < .nergenclesv peculiar to women
I caused hy pelvic catarrh. 4
! Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.
for a free hook for women only.
•\
Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera Infantum, summer com-
plaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery ure each and all catarrh
of the bowels. Catarrh Is the only
correct name for these affections.
Po-rii-na Is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are so com-
mon tn summer. Dr. Hartman. In
a practice of over fbrty years, never
lost a single case of cholera iuftin-
tum, dysentary, diarrhoea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy
w-iuv Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur-
ther particulars should send for a
fro* copy of "Summer Catarrh.”
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbuf, O.
Two trllow I ever Cam.
Santiago de Cuba. Aug 9-
tf, has 150 tobacco plants growing on lavirtlisito* tmnwiure. ____
hit farjpt >le say* they are doing well New York. Aug. 9.—Before the Maset ^ Santiago de Cuba. Aug 9.—Th* s uiiwi (he s«»y
and will make a heavy crop He con- Investigating commUtrcc Mr Moss In- i Hrltlab steamer Sutherland, ('apt. ; Texarkana, Ter. Aug. 9 -
•Iders the soli and climate of Denton [trovtuied the testimony of Charles F j py,ry Mbl*. from Philadelphia June Ulerk J It Wilson of New
Dlatrtrt
Boston
county well adapted to tobacco. |
County Clerk W. C. McFall of
Woalberford made a purchase of 504
hand of Angora goats from DoughtM
A Lltrell of Hood county, the conatder-
atkm holm $1000. Mr. McFall has iw
really sold his stock cattle and wilt
iw hie ranch.
Dillon, a detective to bla employ, to 20 6n(j Havana Aug «. ha* arrived Tex., passed through thi* city yeater-
ahow that from Jan 1. 1999 to May 15, )lf y<qiow fr¥pr, |t it day en rout# from Norfolk, Va . whlth-
1*99. IMC robberies, amounting to M|,t ,|i»t Capt. Nlbba la dying. The •‘f •>* had been on a pleasure Jaunt.
$530,944 . were reported, whtle irons ; ltflJ|1,er W1|l lie dRIufwted and de- | While absent Prof Wilson also stalled
Manh I, IMG. to Jan I. UN. thoro UDtl) m)| aalir<.r |* pMl. No Ith* °'h,r B*v,r y*rU* of ,h,’ *,n»*»«*
were (94 robberies, amounting to $171,-, (J|(pa o{ (rvcr mtr„ omflally reported i Staton government. He brought with
117. Precinct records were reed show- , . ¥ ... ,k. -i.- .nd noB. him a place of lignum vitae wood from
in. star*, la.reato of elm. U U-'^etop^ among the America. ^ the Rein. Mercedes The wood cam.
Under tola district.
developed
within the last ten daysJ
, originality (rum the Island of Os
A well nttenvled meeting of the
Anll-lmpertallatlr league was held at
Rosalie hall, Chicago.
AllarXfil hy a XIale.
Wavaha. hie. Tex.. Aug. 1 Surgeons j
and medical men were called yeaterday 1
to vlalt Tom Edwards. Mr Edwards :
lives at Ferris and while on the road ;
here happened to n peculiar accident I
One of hi* miili-a got Its foot over the
tongue of the wagon and while In thlt
position Mr. Edwards got down to re-
lease It. While working around the
mule the sulmei seised Mr. Edwards
hy the leg sad came near eatlag all
the meat off the bona
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
But It ran not bo cured by spray i,
washes and inhaling mixture* which
reach only the surface. The disease ie
In the blood, and can only lie reached
through tho blood. 8. H. R is the only
remenv which can hnvottny effort upon
Catarrh ; It euro* tho diaoaao perma-
nently and forever rids the system ot
every trace of the vilo complaint.
Mia* Jovlc (>w«n, of Montpelier. Ohio, >
write#: "I wss >1/
flirted from tufanof
will! Catarrh, and fa
one can know tk*
suttertag It produce*
brtirr than I. T)M
sprays sad washes
pmerltwd ty the dor-
ton relieved me eaty
temporarily, sad
though I seed Ibrm
'ran the dlerwee a ad a
firmer hold then ever. I tried a somber ot
blood rrmedlro, but Ibelr mineral Inf redly U
evttlrd In my bnnve eud gar* me rheuaraUtm,
I wae In n lamrniatla condition, nnd after ad-
heusttng att treatment, wasdeoUredlnflemU#
Seeing *. a. R advertised as a sure tor blood
disease*. I decided to try It. As Soon aa ay
system wss under th* egret of U>* medicine
I began to Improve, and after lektag II lot
Hr* esonths I we* cured completely, the
dreadful disease was eradicated from my eye
tern, sad I have had no return of It."
Mnjr have been taking local treat-
ment lor years, nml find thrmaelvc
won* now than ever. A trial of
S.S.SJrae Blood
will troro It to lie the right temirfy
for Ontarrh. It wilt curt tits most ob-
stinato sum.
Books mailed fro* to *ny address l>$
Swift Bpucifio Uo . Atlanta, Ga-
V
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1899, newspaper, August 11, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530125/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.