The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899 Page: 8 of 10
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Sam Hose, a Georgia Negro, Is
Burne.1 at the Stake.
BODY SLICED AS IT BURNED.
y9||lni l.llu* Oevll* III* •Ci«cull»n*r*
Him PI* - f-or!*•»* la C»r?»l loin IIIU
•a •outanlr* uf Ih* K**nl Negro
MunUrad Alfred trenford.
• former, ond Tlieis Out-
raced Ilia Wife.
Nf.wna*, Ga , April 24 —In the
presence of nearly 9.000 people who
aent aloft veil# of defiance and shout*
of joy. Hum Hose, a negro who com-
mitted two of the basest acta known
to crime, was burnt at the stake In a
public road ono and onc-haif miles
from hero yesterday afternoon. Be*
furo the torch was applied to the pyre,
tlio negro was deprived of his ears,
fingers and other portion* of his
anatomy. The negro pleaded pitifully
for his life while the mutilation was
going on, but stood tl'.c ordeal of lire
with surprising fortitude, llcfore the
body was cool it was out. to pieces, the
bones wore crushed into small hits
and even the tree upon which the
wretch met Ids fate was torn up and
disposed of as souvenirs. The negro s
heart was cut in several pieces as was
also Ids liver. Those unable to obtain
the ghastly relies direct, paid their
more fortunate possessors extravagant
sums for them.
Small pieces of rope went for twenty-
live cents, and a bit of the liver
crisply cooked sold for ten cents. As
soon as the negro was seen to lie dead,
there was u tremendous struggle
among the crowd which had witnessed
his tragic end to socuro the souvenirs.
A rusli was made for the stuko and
those near the body wore forced
(igaiust it nnd had to light for their
freedom. Knives were quickly pro-
griucod and the body was soon dismem-
bered.
One of the men who lifted the can
of kerosene to the negro s head Is
aald to be a native of the common-
wealth of Pennsylvania. Ills name Is
known to those who were with him,
but they refuse to divulge it.
The mob was composed of citizens
of Newnan, Griffin, Palmetto and
other little towns in the country
rouud about Newnan and of all the
farmers who had received word that
the burning was to tuke place.
Hon. W. Y. Atklnsou, former gov-
ernor of Georgia, met the mob as lie
was returning from churoh, and ap-
pealed to them to let the law take its
course. In uddresslng the mob he
used these words:
“Some of you are known to me, and
when this alTuir is finally settled in
the courts you may depend upon It
that 1 will testify against you "
A member of the inob was seen to
draw a revolver and levul it lit Gov-
ernor Atkinson, but his arm was
Milled and the pistol taken from him
The mob was frantic at delays and
would hear to nothing Out burning at
tho stake.
Hose confess oil to killing C ran ford,
but denied that he bad outraged Mrs.
Cranford, before being put to death
the negro stated Hint be bad been
paid in by “Uge" Strickland, a negro
preacher at Palmetto, to kill Cranford.
A mob of citizens is scouring the coun-
try tor Strickland, who bus left Ills
home, and will lynch ldm If caught.
Ham Hose killed Alford Cranford, a
STRICKLAND CAPTURED.
Msgro Who Maw *»J. MlroU Him t»
( .1 imntt MurJor la IHo Tolls
Paiustto, Ga., April 24.—Elijah
Strickland, the negro preacher who is
aecused by Nam ll.rse, the negro
burned to death near Newman, of pay-
ing him l Hose I (12 to murder Farmer
Alfred Cranford, was captured by a
mob of people from this vicinity three
miles out of town last night. Ho was
brought to Palmetto and at midnight
was placed on trial for his life by a
court eoin,Kised of those who had ar-
rested him- Speeches for and agaiusl
hit chnrscter were made ami the trial
is in progress at this hour (12:30 a. m.)
The trial look place in an 0|>en
square in the eenter of the town.
Strickland, the accused, is tW years of
age. There was no judge or jury, the
people acting iu those capacities
Many witnesses were then heard.
One, a negro living on Strickland s
place, testified to the good character
of the minister, Ini’, several neightmis
gave anything but good reports. Many
speeches were made
At 1 o’eloek no decision had been ar-
rived at, but it was decide I to adjourn
tlie court to the woods one mile out of
town.
The solier element is making an of-
fer to have the negro's neck and lias
adopted the plan of moving about to
delay u verdict and per imps win its
ease A number of strangers are here
from Atlanta and other towns, and
they arc trying to force a lynching.
The statement made by Hose is not
believed and it is feared an Innocent
man may be lynched if cooler counsel
does not prevail.
Strickland denied all knowledge of
complicity In the crime The scene in
the woods where the “trial' was go-
ing on was a weird one.
Fhe American Forces Suffer Heavy
Loss in Killed.
COL. STOTSENBURG KILLED.
RECORD OF DEAD COLONEL.
Uadlni * Charf* Wli*« * Hull*! Kill*
Him l.leulrmiiit NUion Kill* I—N«*
br*ik» lleffhuviit Again FaM*!
Ilctvllj — (JftIUnt Kffacua of
WouutlMl f*«i inn* by
lb* American!.
(inventor Candler Tat lx*
Atlanta, Or., April 04.—-Govern©
Candler gave the following statement
on the burning of Suui Homj near
Now man:
“The whole thing Is deplorable and
Hose's crime, the ho. rid details of
which have been published, and are
too horrible for publication, is the
most diabolical in the annals of Tim.
The negroes
Manila, April 21 —In an encounter
with the Filipinos Sunday near Quin-
ga, about four miles east of Malolos,
.even Americans were killed anl for-
y-four wounded.
The following were killed:
Colonel John M. StoUeuburg of the
First Nubraska regiment, formerly of
the Sixth cavalry.
Lieutenant Sisson (perhaps Liruten-
int August C. Nisson), of the same
regiment.
Two privates of the Nebraska reg-
iment. '
Three privates of tlio Fourth cav-
alry.
Most of the wounded belong to tlio
first Nebraska regiment.
The Filipinos retreated with a in all
loss.
The engagement developed into a
disastrous, though successful tight.
I'lio insurgents had a horseshoe
trench about a inilo long, encircling a
rice field, on the edge of a wood.
Major Hell, with forty cavalrymen,
encountered a strong outpost, tine of
his men was killed and five were
wounded by a volley.
The Americans retired, carrying
their wounded under lire and with
great difficulty, being closely pursued
of that community lost I ‘ f"K enabling the enemy to creep up
HluK.nl. .rx Wa, a Strict UtsctpllusrUa,
Sul ■ S’Atatblc Min
Wash I soTos, April 24 —Colonel
John Miller Stotssnberg of the First
Nebraska infantry, who held the rink
of captain la the regular army, killed
in the rceonuoisance at Quengua, was
born in Indiana November 24,
1 s.'.s, aud appointed a cadet at
the military academy July, 1477, r.nd
graduated number tl in his c as*. He
was appointed second lieutenant of
the sixth cavalry in 1441 and became a
captain December !4. HUS. lie Served
with Id* regiment In Arizona and New
Mexico from 1447 to Him. nt the o'.(-so
of the latter year participating in the
sioux campaign In the action at
Won n tied Knee, A D. He was
at Fort Niobrara from 1491 to
IHdl, and then served for a few
months at Fort Myer, near Washing-
ton. going thence to the infantry and
cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, where lie graduated with
distinguished honors. Colonel Stots-
enberg then served with his regiment
nt Fort Leavenworth until December,
1497, and from that time lo the follow-
ing April was professor of military
science and tactics at the university
of Nebraska. Ilo was mustered in ns
major of the First Nebraska Infantry
May 9 last, and ns colonel of the saints
regiment November 10. If 94. He
sailed with Ids regiment for Manila
June 15.
In appearance lie was short and
slight, and had rather an oscetio
countenance, partly, perhaps, due to
tiie fact that lie was always a very
studious man. He was a strict dis-
ciplinarian, and tlie recruits lie had to
break in during the early months
of his command of the First Ne-
braska resented his methods so
bitterly that they procured the
passage of a resolution of censure
against him through tho Nebraska
legislature. Once they became en-
gaged in actual warfare, however, the
merits of Ids course became so appar-
ent thut in response to a very strong
demand from the people of Hie state
and the soldiers themselves, tho res-
olution of censure, by n formal vote,
was expunged from tlie legislative
records.
Jk TalrloU
A Colorado editor, in referring to'
,w7 "“VVT' .....I,he death of a good clllxan. said: “He
simp v wonderful, franc) pulling the aeain ui »■
* nas gone to a better land, and seven-
teen subscribers stopped their paper
the next day. "Stand up for Colorado” |
seems to be the motto In that neck o'
woods.—Denver Post. _
Nothing !• Him.
Watts— 1 want to say that magician
was
a rabbit out of a thimble, will you
Lusbforth Once I got a snake eight-
een feet lung, with a lighted gas jet In
bis mouth, out of a quart bottle.—In-
dianapolis Journal.
■till
There Is a woman In Indiana who
has been divorced three times from the
fBnu- man. but she Is pretty well con-
vinced that the next time she can re-
form him— Somerville Journal.
A man may leave footprints on the
sands of time with Impunity, but be
should be careful how he leaves them
around on a recently scrubbed kitchen
lloor.
rs. WIUMw-l waaiHinx ■Te«r>
_______.Iren ic.UiUm.MftM. C--------,'
Ulan. »!!«> » I'»U>. cure, wind
the best opportunity they will ever
have to elevate themselves in
the estimation of their white
neighbors. The diabolical nature
of tho double crime was well
known to every one of them; tho per-
petrator was well known and they
owed it to their race to exhaust every
means of bringing Hose to justice.
This course would line done more to
protect their race against the moh
than nil tlie rewards and proclama-
tions of all the governors for the next
fifty years. Hut they lost the oppor-
tunity, aud it is a deplorable fact that
while scores of intelligent negroes,
leaders of their race, have talked to
me about tlio Palmetto lynching, not
one of them lias over in the remotest
way alluded to either tlie burning of
Palmetto, which provoked the lynch-
ing, nor to the d inbollcnl crime of
Homo.
“1 do not believe these men sympa-
thised with Hose or tho Palmetto in*
cendinrles, but they are blinded by
race prejudice and can see but one
side of the question. This is unfor-
tunate. They must learn to look at
both sides. I want to protect them in
every legal right aud against mob vio-
lence, and 1 stand ready to einp.oy
every resource of the slate in doing so,
hut they must realize that ill order to
merit and receive the protection of
tlio community they must show a vvil-
linglos* to lit least aid in protect-
ing the community against the lawless
element of their own race. The good
and law-abiding negroes must separ-
ate themselves from the lawless aud
criminal element. They must de-
nounce crime and aid in bringing
whit. far.ner near ^ , ^‘mTuals to Justice, whether they he
11,111 w , , * .. i .lit more to protect themselves than
iitfiLo hns been siiNiHMitlcd, tin* entire * • . .
j.................
capture lloso. He successfully eluded ■ c*u 1,0 ,or
pursuit uutil captured near Macon
Governor Candler has been asked to
send troops hero to preserve order for
u day or two. as it is feared that the
negroes mnv wreak vengeance, many
threats to’ that effect having beeu
made.
tion against lawless whites they must
show a disposition to protect the
white people against lawless blacks.
TO FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST.
Larg. Anti-Trust Factory to ltc K«t»b
ILti.it In 41 I'OUtl. It II Mat it
Sr. Loris, Mo., April 24.—A large
is to be
started in St. Louis soon. The pro-
posed factory promises to be one of
tlie largest In tho country. Every
curslonists returning were ‘loaded 1 precaution is being taken to keep ths
Hall tJliastlr Reminder*.
r*r
HUH l 4 .I.nlart its I .TIIW Arts HI.
4,000 people* to Nevuian to witness the
burning of Sam Hose or to visit tlie
scone of tlio horrible affair. Tho ex
down with ^ »■«* quiet until the plans are fully
affair in the Shape of bones, pieces of developed and those whose names are
flesh nod parts of the wood that was ment.oned in connection with the
placed at tho negro’s feet.
new enterprise refuse to discuss tho
matter.
to tlie in
Two men who were carrying a com-
rade were shot in tlie arms, but they
continued with their burden.
t nptuiu Hell sent for reinforcements
to rescue tho bodies of tlie killed cav-
alrymen and u battalion of the Ne-
braska regiment, under Major Muf-
for.l, arrived and advanced until
■heekecl by volleys from the enemy's
trenches.
The Americans lay about 400 yards
from tho trenches, behind rice fur-
rows, under lire, for two hours.
Several men were sunstruek, one
dying from the effects of tho heat as
tlioy lay there waiting for tlie artil-
lery to come up.
Finally tho Second battalion ar-
rived, and then I'olonel Slotsenburg,
who had spent the night with liis
father at flauiln, came upon tho field.
The men immediately recognized him
and raised a cheer.
I'olonel Stotseuburg, deciding to
charge as tho cheapest way out of the
difficulty, led the attack at tlie head
of his regiment. He fell witli n bullet
in his breast, dying instantly, about
200 yards from the breastworks.
Lieutenant Sisson felt with a bullet
in his heart, tlio bullet striking him
near tlio picture of a girl, suspended
by a ribbon from Ills neck. In the
meantime the artillery had arrived
and shelled tlie trenches.
Tho Filipinos stood until the Ne-
braska troops were right on tlie
trenches, and then they bolted to the
second line of intrenchment a mile
back. Tho Nebraska regiment lost
two privates and bud many wounded,
including two lieutenants. The Iowa
regiment had several wounded. The
Utah regiment had one oflieer and
three men wounded.
Thirteen dead Filipinos were found
in the trenches Their loss was com-
paratively small on account of their
safo shelter. Tlie Americans carried
tlio second trench with smali less and
are holding tlie town
Colonel Stotseuburg bad won a rep
utation ns oue of the bruvest fighters
iu the arinv. Ho always led his regi-
ment and had achieved remarkable
popularity with his men since tlie war
began, although, since his first
colonelcy, the volunteers, who were
not used to the rigid discipline of the
regular troops, thought liim a hard
officer.
The loss of the Nebraska regiment
in the campaign is tlie greatest sus-
tained by any regiment, and this latest
disaster lias greatly saddened officers
aud men, who promise to tako fierce
vengeance iu tlie next tight.
$100,000,000 TO CHARITY.
riu> K.Uftt* of llio L*t« Huron*** Ulrich
I* Valued »t • Lift.OOO,000.
Vii x\*A, April The Ncue Freie
l’resse asserts that tho estate loft by
* )
A BIG SALARY FOR MR. REED.
The Speaker tJii»r*nte.il *59,000 h Year
In a Sow York l.aw Firm.
Nkw Yokk, April ‘-’o. — It i» an-
the into baroness Maurice de Hlrsch n0unced hero that Speaker Thomas It,
do Gcruth, who died April 1, has been , goc,i )ms accepted the offer to become
valued at 1125.000,000, of which 8100,* , member of the law firm of Siiupxou,
tmo.ooo will be expended in carrying Timelier <& Harnuni here. It is under-
on the various charities founded or ] &tood Mr. Heed will resign his sent iu
fostered hy the baroness and baron.
The llirseii foundation in New York
received 8l,2o0,oou, and the institution
at Montreal one-tenth of that amount.
Flection, to the Cortes
MAnnin. April 24. —The senatorial
elections for the new cortes were held
yesterday and passed off tranquilly
throughout the country. They have
Congress and remove to New York.
The statement has been made that Mr.
Heed is guaranteed a yearly income of
| 810,000. _ _ ____
A Wlnil Flights for Its Wnt.r Works
IT.kvki.ani>, Okla., April 34.—The
town council here has just completed
a small system of water works, which
is supplied with power by a wind cu-
rcsultcd in giving tho government a gine. Fire protection is secured at
larger majority in tho senate than It
had secured iu the chamber of deputies.
Kueb.r ChaM.Bg.. I* »*• AiIaII.
Louisvim.k, Ivy., April 24.—Ernest
Bocbcr lias issued a challenge lo Uali
Adall, “the Terrible Tuik," for a
match to a finish. Graeco-Roman stylo
for the world's championship.
tioullual cost.
China Feirt tbs l«lx German Fleet
Victoria, H. C., April 2).—Tho pres-
ence of nearly the whole German licet
at Kiao Chou, according to advices by
the steamer Athenian, is taken by tlie
Chinese press to Indicate the possi-
bility of extensivo operations, and tho
Chinese are alarmed. Will* desire to
remove causes of friction with Ger-
many. the Chinese foreign office has
voluntarily dismissed three man-
darins, for whose disgrace Baron von
Hevking, the German representative
at l’ckin, lias pressed for some time.
Takes l««ui> With I.«».
Washington, April 24 —The Presi-
dent has received a letter from John
T. Kcnn, lieutenant governor of South
Dakota, opposing tlie views on the re-
call of volunteers in Manila made pub-
lic liy the goveruor of tho state.
SIGNALS TO A MOVING TUG.
Raiuarhnbl. Tests Minis In Chicago
With Wlr.le,. Telegraphy.
Chicago, April 24.—Prof. Jerome .1.
Green continued his cxperlmeu .a in
wireless telegraphy in Chicago yes-
terday with uniform success. Ho
sent signals from the life saving sta-
tion to a moviug tug on the lake for
a distance of a mile and a half. At
every intervening point between that
nnd the shore tho dots came distinctly
and regularly in response to signals
whistled from the boat to his assist-
ant at tho sending station. As tho
crowning feat of the day. the relay on
the tug gnvo out in succession the let-
ters which form the name of the groat
discoverer, “Marconi.”
NO VERDICT ON THE LYNCHING
Jury In tlio Lako City Ca,e Dt,charged
After 25 limin' Dl.agrc. incut-
Charleston. S. C., April 24.— At
10:45 this morning tho jury In the case
of the Lake City lynching reported its
inability to reach a verdict. Tho jury
was out twenty-five hours. Iu dis-
missing tlie jury, Judge Hrawley was
again moved to tears as he referred to
tlio crime. The ease goes over to the
next term of court for retrial. The
trial was of citizens charged with the
murder of the postmaster, Baker, be-
cause he was a negro.
It lIotlisM Orasl Britain.
London, April 34.—The papers unan-
imously denounce the cabled utter-
ances of Captain Coglilan of the
United States cruiser llaleigh regard-
ing the relations betweeu Admiral
Dewey and the German naval com-
mander as “indiscretion" and “viola-
tions of good manners.” Most of them
express the opinion that Germany
will treat the matter with “dignified
silence."
Arcuses HU Wife.
TkRRK HaUTK, Ind., April 24.—Dr.
B. E. Patton, a physician who Is
known throughout three states as a
specialist in tho cure of caueer, and
who is the proprietor of a large sani-
tarium in this city, is lying at the
point of death from tlie effects of ar-
senic and chloroform poison, which he
claims was administered by his wife.
Lieutenant Sluon Lived In Nebriik*.
Columbus, Neb., April 24.—Lieuten-
ant Lester E. Sisson, killed at Manila,
was born In this county and his par-
ents reside at St. Edwards, just over
the Boone county line. He had re-
sided here about five years before
leuving last April with Company K.
He was a printer by trade.
at l.mila Fair Aaiared.
St. Louis, Mo.. April 24.—Almost
the entire 85,0(4',000 that the citizens
of St. Louis have proposed to raise tc
clinoti the proposition of holding n
world's fair here is in sight.
■ rs. Wlulswt •Tr»r
£oap deferred maketh the small boy
ffis1*-__
The Opening nfthn ITnlndlnn Reservation
By proclamation of the President of
the United States, the Ute Indian res-
ervation In southern Colorado will be
opened for settlement at noon of May
4, 1899. It comprises 600,000 acres of
arable mesa land, which has long been
considered the most desirable in the
state. For free pamphlets, giving
complete information, address S. K.
Hooper. General Passenger Agent D.
& R. 0. R. R., Denvor, Colo.
Clean tlie vessels thoroughly every
time before giving water to the chick-
ens.
Ars You I'alnx Alim's Foot-Fsss?
It Is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Uuuiona. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be Bhaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
Paradoxical as it may seem, an odd
genius is a genius who isn't odd.
Oh That Delicious f'ollee!
Costs but 1c per lb. to grow. Salyer has
it,o seed, lift man Coffee Berry, pkg.
lava Coffee pky 15c. Sailer's New Am-
iTiran Chicory lie. Cut thl* out and send
15c for anv of above pockaxc* or send
■dr and Rci a!l 3 likgs, and urmt < ata-
bigue free to JOHN A. SALZER SEED
CO., L.a Crosse. Wls. Iw.n.J
A married woman's tears excite curi-
osity ofteuer than they excite sympa-
thy. _
Piso'sCurc for Consumption is the best
of nil cough cures,—George W. Lots,
Kabucher, La., August 36,1896.
Every school teacher labors tinder
the mistaken notion that she must also
teach a class in a Sunday school, to be
perfectly- satisfactory to the school
board.
YYhule Cure.
It Is said that in Australia there Is a
hotel whore rheumatic patients congre-
gate. Whenever a whale has been
taken the patients arc rowed over to
the works where the pnimal is cut up,
the whalers dig a narrow grave in the
body, and in thia tlie patient lies for
two hours, as iu a Turkish bath, the
decomposing blubber of the wbalc
closing around his body aud acting aa
a huge poultice. This is known as the
whale cure lor rheumatism.
If love would only make men's cash
go round they wouldn t worry about
the revolutions of the world.
The man who doesn't brag about the
salad dressing he can make hasn't got
eoneeit enough to care If his hat is
toiashcd in.
Ti e lightest tuhing ever made is of
nickel aluminum. Three thousand
foot of this tubing weighs only one
pound avoirdupois.
Some people believe a show i» good
because the bills say so.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method nnd beneficial ]
effects of the well known remedy, [
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the,
Caufohnia ITo Syrup Co., illustrate,
the value of obtaining tlio liquid laxa- j
tiv© principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting!
them in the form most refreshing to the |
taste and acceptable to tlie system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headnehes and fevers
gently yet promptly nnd enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-,
manently. Its perfect freedom from!
every objectionable quality nud sub-j
stance, and its acting cn the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal,
laxative. , • . !
In the process of manufacturing figs,
are used, as they are pleasant to the,
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna andj
other aromatic plants, by a method,
known to the California Fio Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company!
printed on the front of every package.,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COq
© SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, V. T. 1
For sale by all Druggists.—Price SOc. per bottlet
Style In Food.
A prominent caterer notes that peo-
ple are tired of eating things they do
not recognize, and that timbales, pates
and other fancy French dishes are go-
ing out. It betokens a revival of fried
potatoes anil buckwheat cakes.—Min-
neapolis Journal.
Waited Eloquence.
Murphy—Phwat's the matthor wld
yer oye, Casey? Casey—Ol’ve beea
tliryin' to explain to Clancy thot his
views on the qulstlon of Ixpansion war
iutlrely wrong.—New York Evening
Journal.
DoX.kln Cloth...
In northern China many of the na-
tives are dressed in dogskin. There
are many establishments where dogs
of a peculiar breed are raised for their
skins. They are killed wl.en eight
months old.______
<fow fie Proposed.
Ada (pensively)—I hope you'll invite
me to the wedding when you get mar-
ried. Jack (boldly)—I'll invite you be-
fore 1 ask anyone else, and if you don't
accept there won't be any wedding.
Powerful In Iht.tfc
A._Spouter Is a pretty able debater,
isn't he? B.—I should say so! Why,
he can call an opponent a liar and a
scoundrel In 15 different ways without
violating the rules of order.
A
L
A
B
A
S
T
1
N
E
LABASTINE Is tbs ortg nal|
nnd only durable wall coating,
entirely different from ail kal-
Bomtnes. Beady for use m.
white nr twelve beautiful tints
by adding cold water.
AD1E8 naturally prefer ALA-
BASTINE for walls and ceil-
ings, because it Is pure, clean, |
durable. Put up In dry pow-(
df red form. In five-pound pack-
ages, with full directions.
LL Italsomlnes are chenp. tem-
porary preparations made from
whiting, chalks, days, etc.,
and stuck on walls with a©-j
caving animal glue. ALABAS*
TINE Is not a kalsomlne.
EWABE of the dealer Who’
says he can sett you the ' same
thing" as AL.ABASTINK or|
"something just as good. He
Is either not posted or Is try-
ing to deceive you.
ND IN OFFERING something
he has bought .’heap and tries,
to sell on AL,ABASTtNF.'S de-i
inanda, ho may not realize the
damage you will suffer by aj
kalsomlne on your walls.
ENF.IBUE dealers will not bOY
a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by ,
aelllng and consumers by using
tin. ingement. Alabastlno Co.
own right to make wall coat-
ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLS Ot
every schoolhouM should b©
coated only with pure, durable
ALABASTINE. It safeguards
health. Hundreds of tons are
used annually for this work. >
N BPYIfx'O ALABASTINE, see
that packages are properly la-
beled. Beware of large four-
ponnd package light kalso-
mlne offered to customers 0*
a five-pound package.
TTI8ANCE of watt paper Is Ob-
viated by ALABASTINE. It
can lie used on plastered waJls.
wood ceilings, brick or can-
vas. A child can brush It on.
It docs not rub or scale off.
STABLISHRD !n favor. Shun
all Imitations. Ask paint dealer
or druggist for tint card. Writs
for "Alahastlne Era," free, to
ALABASTINE CO„ Grand
Rapids, Mlclilgai
Hartford and.
Vedette Bicycles for 1899
Another Cnsdtdsts for Heed's rise.
Washington, April 24.—Representa-
tive Sere no E. Payno of Now York to-
day stated thnt ho was a candidate for
speaker of the next House if Speaker
Heed should retire.
The Sensko May 4-’»t Qu»y.
Washington, April 24 —Senator Mc-
Millan of Michitfnn said to-day that
while precedents are against seating I
Senator (juay, lie was inellnod to think ^
the precedent will not be observed aud (
that Scuator Quay will bo sealod.
Mill >n the Dark
Washington, April 24. —From a dls-
patce received by Secretary Long from
Admiral Dewey it is evident the latter
is still in tlio dark respecting the
whereabouts of Lieutenant Gilmore
and party of the Yorktown.
Judge allies Name.I »• Blaster.
Kansas City, Mo.. April 24.— Judge
Edward E. Stiles was to-day named
by Judge Thayer of tlie United Stntes
circuit court in St. Louis as special
master in chancery in tho Pittsburg
& Gulf receivership lawsuits.
Marronl Witt TBit ft
London, April 24.—Signor Marconi,
the distinguished electrician, whose
experiments in wireless telegraphy
have aroused a worldwide interest,
will visit the United States next Oc-
tober.
Our Cha'.nlegs h1cyc.cs arc always ready to ride because the running gear takes
rare uf ifelf. There Is nothing to entangle or soil the clothing. The machines are
so constructed that tho bevel-gearing cannot he cramped or twisted under strains,
which accounts for their easy hill-climbing and splendid runuing qualities under all
conditions of riding.
Our new chain wheels eontoin many Improvements covering design, mechanism,
and finish. The |smi Chain Columblas arctho same as the t hatnlcaa with tho excep-
tion of the driving gear. Hartfordsaroof new pattern, have Improved crank-shaft
construction and are thoroughly reliable in every respect. As to the Vedettes wo
only ask you to compare them with any other machines obtainable ot tholr price.
PRICES: Chainless, $751 Columbia Chain Models, $50} Hart-
fords, S35; Vedettes, $25 (men's); $j6 (ladies’).
Ask any Columbia dealer for Catalogue, Booklets,
Folders etc., or write to us enclosing 2-cent damp.
POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Hartford,Conn.
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Randall, J. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899, newspaper, April 27, 1899; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136656/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.