The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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I
t i
t
Weak Stomach
Sensitive to every little indiscretion in
esting, even to eipo nro to draughts and
to over- perspiration—this condition is
pleasantly, positively and permanently
overcome by the magic tonic touch of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which literally
'■makes weak stomachs etrong.". It also
creates an appetite-makes you teel real
hungry, and drives away ail symptoma of
dyspepsia# Be sure to pet
Hood's Sarsaparilla
America's Orc-ateit Medicine. All driigguU.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver IU
Everyone knows people as mean as
Spanish spies. •
Kilaealf Your Ilotvels With t'uneiirets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 85c. If«C. C. fall, druggists refund money
Man seeks the office but the officer
seeks the man.
Semi-Official Outline of Our Policy
Given to the Press.
WATSON NOT TO ATTACK SPAIN
II in Mission I* to Destroy C'uinam'H
Fleet \n Movement Havana
Until Fall—l'li 1 li ppiuf Oucstlon Un-
settled—Cohans Not to Control Soon.
A pickpocket's work is done in a
moment of abstraction.
I'iso's ci^rc for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.—0. L. Baker. 1228
Regent Jkp, Philadelphia, Pa., Dee. 8, '05.
Hut few men are wise enough to
rentier one word sufficient.
Mr*, n imlon't Soothing* Kjrn|t
For ihlldi'i-n Utthlntr soften* tlif mini*, ml me* inflani
alton, allays palii, euro wind colic. :ta cents a botUe,
What a blow it must be#to a m« " U'T
to watch for a year and a halt for a
little hair to grow on her baby's bald
head ami then have it tinallv come in
red!
After a man lias figured in a breach
of promise suit his soul grows faint,
and his knees knock at the sight of a
Pen.
It is a great pity that I'mile Sam
didn't put a revenue stamp on kisses
and make silly flirting cost the young
men more.
J BLANCO ON THE SURRENDER.
I Santiago'* I all of No Strategic Import"
anee—The Ariuy Kager. an 1'nual.
H a v ax a, J uly 23. —Captain General
blanco has issued the following proc-
lamation, announcing the capitulation
of Santiago. It i* dated at Havana,
July IT:
"After three'montbs" heroic defense
and many bloody combats, owing to a
scarcity of ammunition and victuals,
the garrison of Santiago de Cuba has
been forced to capitulate under honor-
able conditions and with all the hon-
ors • of war. This occurred .July 10,
when it was recognized by the
• brave Spanish general of the division
Washington, July 23. — A significant w ho was acting commander of the
statement was made to the press yes- | place that resistance was useless and
terday by * gentleman In * position t< that he oonld n«> longer hold the plm.
speak with knowledge and authority J Notwithstanding that reinforcements
as to the plans of the administration had been possible, and that, although
with reference to future war opera- i he should receive such from Manzanillo
tions. In substance, the statement i and although he should still cover
was as follows: % further losses and bloody combats, and
''Commodore Watson, in, proeeedfteg altfiough he might put the city in a
to the Spanish peninfufa as aoon as the better condition oi defense, he was
FbrtO Bican expedition is gotten under still face to face with the fact* that
way. is not to bombard the cities on reinforcements wosld make further in-
the Spanish coast. No such idea #of roads upon the already greatly eon-
bombardment of the coast is enter* Iattmed and nearly eadiauated store oi
tained. While there may be other in- provisions of the Spanish garrison
^cidental purposes, the main mission of The city was thus placed in a very la-
Watson is to take tare of Camera's mentabb} condition. The situation
fleet. The movement of this fleet and 1 was anticipated but it caused great de-
the fears and apprehensions caused | y j pre.ssion to the Spanish force#.
reports •concerning it are to be stopped ! The occupation of the city of Santi-
£or all time The ships of < amara w ill ago 1>\ th°. military forces of the Amer-
be located by Watson and finally met \ icans is lacking in strategic import-
and engaged. * ance owing to the fact that the city
"The talk occasionally indulged in | had previously been closely blockaded
as to the < artary islands is utterly .for along time by the American ship*
withouj, foundation. This government j and will have little or no effect on the
' plan to take these islands, and i development of the Spanish campaign
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to tlje originality end
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by sei.%tifie pro,-. ses
known to the Cauforxia in. ttvi;ri'
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California I<1o S.rup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the Cam*
fornia Fio Syhup Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
**"• it acts on the kidneys, liv#r and
Dowels witlfout irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the uame of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
HAN FRANCISCO, Cat.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NKW VOItK, X. V.
does not want the
"Despite populaj expectation that
Porto Rico operations will be followed
immediately by action against Ha-
vana. it can be iai<f thai Havana will
not be attacked while yellow fever
conditions exist. This is certain.
"It would be the height of national
folly to engage our troop* in and
about t!i«' fev£r pest hole. Conse-
quently. it will be left until the cli-
mate lends its aid in the autumn.
Shafter will hold his own in the east-
ern strip now surrendered, may grad-
ually push his way ovef some other
districts, and if there should be any
particular need of immediate aggres-
sive action at any point he will move
against it. but Havana will be left
until yellow fever dangers are past.
Meantime, in the next two months
there will be enough to keep this gov-
ernment busy. We will have to cope
with the most various problem yet,
that of providing for the government
and the future of the lands involved
in this war.
"I'orto Rico, whose fall is likely to
be recorded w ithin a week or ten days,
will have to have a military govern-
ment, Porto Rico, of course, is to be
kept permanently by this government,
but there must be a military govern-
ment first and many preliminary de-
tails will have to be worked out.
"There must be a rehabilitation of
existing systems of government where
we have carried our arms, and w hile
which is ty deride Spain's fate. The
Spanish army is intact and eager for
glgry. It is willing to measure arms
with the Americans and in this army
the king of Spain, the Spanish govern-
ment and the whale country plaais the
trust of defense at any cost of the in-
tegrity of Spanish territory and the
honor of Spain's immaculate flag.
"This army is sure to be triumphant
and victorious at the last in spifeof so
many danglers and impediments, and
that it will show once more the in-
domitable Spanish bravery and well
known military talent > of our people
is the hope and expectation of your
general-in-chief. —Blanco."
WHERE TO LAND PRISONERS.
He Resigns His Commission in the
Insurgent Army.
A BITTER LETTER TO SHAFTER.
Complain* of llcliifc Ignored hi Santiago
Objects to Continuance of SpMiilsli
M u n III)),(| Authoritlen In <fttlc«> De-
fend* IIih Army Against C'lmrjreH.
Santiago dk#Cuba, July 21.—General
Shafter has received the following
letter from General Garcia:
"*ir—On May 1- the government of the re-
publlc of Cuba ordered me, as nimmumler of
th > Cuban army in the Kust. toco-operate with
the American array, following the plans and
obey-in* the order* of It* commander. 1 have
done my best, sir. to fulfill the wishes of my
government and I have been until now one of
V; • ' • •• M< in.- li \
self ia carrying out your instructions as tar as
my powers have allowed me to do it.
Tiir city uf Santiago surrendered to (ks
•American army and news of that event was
•
•
wen! ■♦'■!' i n tin : . ■
gotiatlens foi peaoo "i tin terms of t it,- oapitu*
lation b\ tin Spaniards. The important cere-
in iin ..i tht - irri :... i of the ■- :*h arniv and
tin . •> i . ' . I'\ v ' • *
took place later on and I only knew of both I
events by public reports.
1 Was neither Inn • w ^ ■ t ■ .1
from \ou Inviting mfseif or any of mj staff
represent the Cut>an army on that memorable
Occasion.
"Finally. I know that you have left in power
at Satiaffo the same Spanish authorities that
for three years I have toiurht as enemies of the
independence of Cuba. 1 bog to say that these :
authorities have never been elect
by the residents of the city, but Were appoint- , npj«s4s
"d by royal dei ree by the queen of Spuin. ' ."
• 1 would ajrree. sir. that the army under ' Aguinaldo, it is further said, refuses
your command HbGuM have token possession t" be subordinated to the Uuited
of the cfty, the garrison and the forts. I would 1 states.
give my warm co-operation to any
Aguinaldo Proclaims Dictatorship in
the Philippines.
HE' EXPECTS INDEPENDENCE.
InMiir^eut l-'lsg llnUteil—Letter* From '
Cavlte Say the IiiMirgent* llave Keen
Kepulnetl N «ar M>tl:it*> and That Tlicr«
I* >1 iirlt l>UHt<ii*l«tii Aiitong 'l ln-in.
WAiaortrox, Jnlj 81. The follow*
ing cablegram haa juat been reoeired
at the war department:
"Hove Kokg, Juli 99 Secretary ti
the Na\ \ Following is for the Secre-
tary of W ar to the Adjutant" tleneral:
"Aguinaldo declares dictatorship and
martial law over all the inlands. The
people expect independence.
"Keeommend China ponies —Ander-
son.*'
•Colonel Anderaon was the senior
army officer at the Philippines when
the dispatch was sent, probablj several
days before its Hong Kong date.
The reference to China ponies means
that Colonel Anderson desires that
kind of cavalry animals.
Hong k o \ •.. July 93 Letters re*
eeived here from Cavite. tlatefl July ltf.
differ from the advices received direct
from Manila. The former say the in-
surgents have been repulsed near Ma-
lato. and that they are now making
less progress. There is also said to be
much dissension among them, owing
SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED.
Fifteen Years of Suffering.
"I thought I should surely die."
TThrn the stomach begin* to fail in the severity of the disease or the prompt
It- dunes, Othri i-i^ni mim Jily be.-otne and prrft.'t cure performed hv Dr Avers
effected in hytnpstliy, and life f simplv a Pill*. Simtlai tonlts occur in ( verv case
t SaiitiaK-n i to alleged bribery upon the part
does not • in to realize
deemed bent unde?" Anwrtolni hl> Poa,tlo,>' «*ld«noed by liis up-
U i-lo-.
Spanish Minister of \\
of 111k (Soverniuent.
(VASHuroTOH, July 33. The Madrid
goverment officially has recognized the
proposed return by the L'nited States
of the Santiago prisoners to Spain.
This recognition came in the form of a
letter to General Shafter from*Ueneral
Toral, commander of the Spanish
troops at Santiago. The fact of the
receipt of the letter was communicated
to the war department last night in
the following dispatch from General
Shafter:
"I am just in receipt of a lettei
from General Toral saying that the
Spanish secretary of war desires the
troops landed at Nigo Cor una on the
you may hi
military law to hold the city fur your army and
to preserve public order until tlte time comes to
fulfill the solemn pledfteof the people of the
L'nited states to establish In Cuba a free and
independent trover amen t. But when the ques*
tion arises of appointing authorities in Santi-
ago de Cuba, under the peculiar circumstances
of our thirty years^strife against the Spanish
rule. 1 cannot sec hut with the deepest regret
that such authorities are not elected by the
Cuban people, but are the same ones elected by
the ijuoen of Spain, and hence an* ministers to
defend against the Cubans the Spauish sover-
eignty.
\ rumor too^i lis i r> I \, < t .< • ht-1 !• veil, ■_ «• tie nil.
ascribes the reason ot youi measures and of
the orders forbidding my army to enter Santi-
.1, «• to feat • f n . .! r.-s an. .-\. i . .1 ii st
tiir Spaniard \llow
even the shadow of such si
savages, lgnorin the ruh-s "f civili/.ed warfare.
! We are a poor raggeil aron as ragged and
, poor as was the army of your forefathers in
their noble war for iiidcpeinl i. '. but. as did
yie heroes of Sit rat" - id "i.. lown tte re-
speot too deeply our cause t" dfsgraoe it irith
j barbarism and cowardice.
"In view of tie's-- r ,isons. I sincerely regret
I to be unable to fulfill any longer the orders of
•my government, and. therefore. I have t. n-
; dered to-day to the commander-in-chief of th<j
j 'uban army. Major General Maximo (iumez,
ny resignation its commander of this section of
1 our army Awaiting his resolution. I with-
: draw my forces to the inter; or. Very r<'s|x*et-
I fully yours. Cai.ixto 6 a lit ia.
burden almost nnb«-:truble. Iudigc
and dyspepsia Hie o common tlmt only
the •hufft i rr Iroin these diseases knows
the possibilities of je. i-r i v t ba t io>i • t *■ in
tliem. A tv|iica 1 e.\i,vi]• le of t l.c siitlrring-«
ol I lie victim t.f indigestion is fiitnishrd
in the case of John C. Pritchard. He went
«>n for ti I tee n years, from bad to worse.
In spite ol doctors lie grew constantly
weaker, and thought he would dir. lie
got well, however, and thun i elates his
sxperience.
" For fifteen years I win n great sufferer
from indigestion in its worst forms. I
tested the skill of many doctors, but grew
worse snd irorsr, until 1 became so weak
1 could not walk ti ft y vaids without having
to sit down and rr-( *My stomach, livei.
and heart became afte. ten. mid I thought 1
#would surely die. I tiicd I)r. 1. C. Ayer's
Pills snd tlicv hel red • 5:t nwa'v. I
continued their useaind sin now entirely
well. 1 don't know ot anything that will
so quickly relieve and cure the tcirible
sufferings oi dyspepsia as pi \ .
•Pills.ions c. rtiTCKutDi Brodle, war-
ren Co., N. C.
This case is not •xtrsordinsry, eithei in
..here Ur. Ayer's P|11H re used. '^They
nelped nie right away" is the common
expression of thos. who have u . d them,
tieic i> another testimony iu the truth of
4ft ye
o wfsl;
oge.
fre<
and te. oinuu nd all
T)- Aver s pills offer the surest and
swiftest relief from constipation and all
its attendant ills. They < ure dirtiness,
heartburn, palpitation bail breath!
. <>ati d tongue, in rv ..u-i.r-ss, sleeplessness.
In I loimtlc - - . ml a score of otliet a fleet 10us
that are. attei all only the Signs t.f a more
derp rooted disease You can find more
information about Dr. Aver's Pills nml the
d i senses they have cured, ill Aim's Cure-
book, a story of cures told bv the cured.
This book of u. pages is sent free on
request, by the J. C. Ayci Co.. Lowell. Mass.
When ti man has been out of work n
long time, il is a pretty good sign that
he does not know what to do with a
job when he gets it.
Life and the Liver.
"Success in lifedopends upon tbo liver '•
is the w in ( has Lamb, the poel and pari*
hi.'.- pat II Hedloal feftnoi hu prawn,
ttiat nine-tenths of the ailments of livina
km «their ..rljfin in n„. ,
Htipation eaused by its derangements.
Keep the liver lively and it will bo well.
Modern science points out Casearetsaa the
only perfect, gentle, positive liver regula-
f"' "t>o ** ii I in tie d^li. ite h11.-in
organism. All druggists soil 'jisenrots UK-,
-aud we recommend them uiout
Tieartily,
There is a sa ving that an early riser
likely to be healthy eareal thy •and
point ment of a cabinet, his declaration
of independence and formal hoisting ; wise.
of the insurgent flag. •
About 1. .00 Americans, it also ap- Shake Into Your aboes. #
pears from the letters from Cavite, | Allen's Foot-Base, a powder for the
have been lnnile.1 linlf win l.L-tween fpet- 11 swollen, smart-
Manila and Cavil,., an.l "th,- l'nited | ' « '«*' "<1 Instantly lakes the Btlng
, |, , out of corns and bunions. Its the
States .-.•■user llostmi has ?one to sup- , grMlest comfort dlB(.0V(,l y of the age.
port them ii caae of an emergeOOT. (Allen's Kooi-Kas.- n.al..-s ilght-Milii*
'"M" N '• I'"' Bong1 Kong of pew ahoea feel easy, it la a certain
oorreapondeni "f the Daily Mail saya: cure for iweatinf, callous and hot,
"The latest mail from Manila ro ! tir«^i. nervoua, aching feet. • Trj it to
ports that the rebels have lately suf- day. Sold by nil drugKtsts und shoe
, 1 rses and have lost i 8torps- By mail for 25e_in stamps.
e. Kir. i
fered several
protest against j territory south
THEY GET MONEY FROM HOME
-.t Mild II l«
W.IO.OOO.
local schemes and conditions will form j Atlantic and at Santunder in the Hay
the basis of the general system for the 1 Shaftkr,
control of the land, there must be Major General Commanding."
numerous ehan^. -. alsdi.shing such1 'l'he request of the Spjyiish govern-
laws us may In-oppressive. Laws will ! ment wiil l,e complied with unless
have to be very t iioroughly gone over | something unforeseen should prevent,
and the tarifl' svstcm revised in some 1
way but in general and as far as pos- MILES IS EN ROUTE.
sible the systeni of government which ,, , ...
now e\ists is to be follow,-,1. ! I «P rtment I rou.
Utile St. Nicholas.
♦ Washington. July .; The Navy
department received the following dis-
■•lt 4.s a gertainty, as far
be foreseen that (iuain, th.
the Ladrone group that w
by this government, will
v
island in
captured
perma-
nently retained as a coaling and sup-
ply station. For these purposes it is
valuable from its location between the
ich and the Philippine islands.
hether the rest of
them will he kept 1 am not s
may be. and they may not
disposition of the I'hilippii
settled, an
hut on the point
fltlH
l ii
angc in our intention
ment has not I
I ins govern-
f
\\ i;h
has put on tlieiu
...
nr- 'i
TABTELESi
been litt
er ahilitie
by them.
to treat tin
ha.*> made ti
and stable
be carried out. It. t
in the light of pre -,
and conditions, many
fairs tlier. have - • s|
as to make it possible
island to the < uban
yield our possession >
injustice
mid have
of great-
w shown
•nment will have
hut lirnily. It
establish a lirm
and that must
"i fore, may be,
circumstances
ars before af-
)ed themselves
> intrust the
tiually
the
patch til. quarter past i or ock yes-
terday afternoon:
"Mole st. Nicholas, to Secretary of
War, Washington: Am disappointed
at non-arrival of Colonel Meeker with
construction corps. Colonel lilack ar-
rived without snag Imats or lighters.
Please send at least four strong sea-
going steam lighters and tugs Also
(teneral Stone's boats at Jacksonville
if not already sent, as soon as possi-
ble. .Moving along well." (Signed)
Miles.
SPANISH HAD TO BE SHOWN.
<;arriftonn Would Not Hell. \e That
SantlHK" >I *«J Strrenilered.
Washington, July-.' t. -The Warde-
partment has posted the following:
"Santi.uio, July 2 . Adjutant Cor
bin, Washington: Sent two troops of
cavalry with Spanish oflieers and
Lieutenant Mi ley to receive surrender
of Spanish troops at San Luis
and Pal mas. They had not heard
of loss of Cervera's fleet or of Toral's
surrender. They declined to surren-
der unless the; should come in and see
for themselves. A detachment of otti
eers and men came in last night and
returned this morning, apparently sat-
isfied.- Shafter."
New York, July
tillo. the president of the
Benevolent society of New York, visit'
ed Admiral Cervera and his fellow
prisoners at Annapolis Tuesday. .Mr.
Castillo wrote to President McKiniey
requesting permission to visit the ad-
miral and other prisoners, several of i
whom were personal friends of the ap- .
plicant. Secretary Ixmg. to whom the I
letter was refered. replied, granting j
the necessary permit ion.
One of Mr. Castillo's objects in visit-
ing Admiral Cervera was to offer finan-
cial aid. The admiral accepted a I
small loan, giving an order on a firm
of bankers in this city who, it is said,
have received a draft for 950,000 from |
the Spanish government for the im-
prisoned oflieers. This money will be '
turned over to the prisoners at Annap-
olis in a few days. In the meantime
they areoccupied, said Mr. Castillo, in i
ordering new wardrobes and generally
improving their material condition. |
Aguinaldo has issued an absurd pr
mat ion dealing chiefly with official in-
signia. He. as president of the Phil-
ippine ministry, is to wear a gold col-
lar with a gold triangular pendant
engraved with the sun and three
stars, ami to carry a gold whistle, as
well as , * , , with a gold handle and
a tassel fold.
"The badges of innumerable other
officials are minutely dealt w ith in the
proclamation.
"Mr. Williams, the United States |
consul tit Manila, has written as fol-
lows to Mr Wildman, the American |
consul at Hong Kong:
"'If the l'nited States would be the
I* suzerain ami protecting power, Aguin-
' 'ls al^o would hoist our flap and look to
' Pnn,sh j us for honor and emolument which
would be liberal and lasting and would
be followed by the largest measure of
solid advantage to the people."
It is said on s.-mi iiflicial Spanish an
thority in Manila that the recent new s
from Cuba is "a vile English fabrica-
tion." that, in ideality, the Spaniards
have been 9victorious, that "Admiral
Camara's squadron has coaled at Sing-
apore." and is expected here on
July r 5.
, m, i,„ .. , : Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
>f Malato. General c ... ' , . . „ - v v
The man who i
the first time ma,
looks nothing but ;
S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
When we hear of a man performing
a brave action, we wonder if the story
is true: we know of so many cowardly
tricks being done every duy.
Iti'inl the AilvertUeineiits.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some exeellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, and send what they
advertise.*
| A woman's idea of a glorious death
j is to leave her money to a church.
For n perfect complexion ami it eh nr.
healthy skin, use < OHMO I5l TTKHMILk
SOAP. Hold everywhere.
It w ill do \ ou no good to eomplftin.
Tin'n.'iifhlmi mm l inmil their "«n (.hcralll'sufTi-r
bnilneu. o eterely.
A tnulc has one advantage.
oneois afraid of a mule and
"jokes" w ith him.
I'ncle Sam's boys will make excel-'
lent Havana fillers.
Nn-To-Bst) for l-'lfly Cent*.
* * it ■ nic
men strong, blootl pure, 50c. Ii. AH druagists.
No one has a right to gratify hi*
love for music after nine o'clock atJ
night.
CPSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET HOAP,
makes the skin soft, white uud healthy.
Sold everywhere.
When a man goes hunting in thia
country he does well if he kills a bluo
jay-
Save Ilaby'H lif<- and yourself many sleep-
Dr. tloffett i
'l'liitilNA (Teetlilnic louilera) at onre.
t.losi WoKulaies tb^
'ft ii 11: j ' sy
A boy of flftee# thinks he li t..« obi
io run erranda, but after he
ti\t• and married he begins again.*
Ileauty Im Itlooil Deep.
Clean hlootl means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cnncarets, Candy Ca-
thartic cleans your blood and keeps it
clean, hv stirring up the hi liver and
driving all impuriti'-s frmn the hotly. He-
gin to-day tohjini h puu|>l«>s, i. hlolch-
es. blackheads, and that sticky bilious
complexion by hiking Cascarets, beauty
for lOe. All druv^^iits, satisfaction guar*
an teed, JO**, L'.ie, >uc.
linn! .. er for
feel happy, but ho
i'EJUOHS OF PAIN.
Menstruation, the balance wheel ot
woman's life, is also the bane of cxist-
cnee to m;; ti;, l «;.useil ineuusa time of
great suffering.
While no woman is« nt irely fri e from
pcriodii al pain. t doe*, not seem to have
been na-
I.ydia E. Pink-
ham s
VI .
OBJECTS TO CIGARETTES.
Tin* C/nrlli:t of ICiiHHlit Korlililn It In
The titled J
American heir
enly.
Some artist
reignvr '.vli
usually
table Coin
pound is h
courts an the most i'
EULATE SHOT HIS SAILORS.
Ciptain of \ l/« jyit I.loomt
Ills IleedH.
AnnaI'oms. Md., July
Eulate adheres to flis «
tion and refuses
gloomy and morose,
associating little if any with his
brother oflieers. A bit of gossip went
t lie round V i ft rtn ma . aei-mint
for the gloom which envelopes the
commander of the pride of the Spanish
navy. It is said thail Eulate shot and
killed about forty «>! tin* men on the
Viz* ay a on the day of the battle lie-
cause they remsed to stand bv their
London, July v.*l. —'The Daily Tele-
graph publishes a dispatch from St.
Petersburg which says the ladies of
the Russian court are greatly upset sit
the faet that the c/arina has forbidden
cigarette smokihg in her presence.
The dispatch adds that the ladies
have petitioned her majesty to with
draw the prohibitory ukase, pointing
Thinking Over ' m,t that lad - smoke cigarettes at all
J the courts of Europe and that there
—( aptain ; "rfl smokers among the crowned
original objec- ' heads and the princesses of bl.-od ro\
ign the parole j '• including the dowager t y.arina,
' 1 empress of Austria, the queen of
sputn mtu i"
cations are tht
deal of low lyin
• w as little ah
do about t he
low but the ind
pi:
•|bo
Now that
cuffs us col la
kick on tiie
horses.
W hen a ii
high elit
lloumania, the queen regent of Spain
and the queen of Portugal; while, they
allege, the greatest devotee of all is
the Princess Henry of Prussia the wis-
ter of the e/.arina.
STOP TO SEIZE ANOTHER ISLE.
, t borough fe-
lon le regula- \
tor known to 1
medical sci- 1
• nc< It relieves the condition that pro-
dueesso much discom forth ud robs men-
struation of its terrors. lb i Is proof!
Ill AR M Its. PiNKIIAM: — HoW • un 1
thank you enough for what you have
done for im When 1 wrote to you 1
was suffering untold pain at time of
men t runt ion; was nervo.is, had head-
1 ache :i II the ti inc. no apt.i t ite, that tired
feeling, und did not t are for anything.
I havi taken thivi «>ttlesof L dia E.
I' • khain's Vegetable Compound, one
■ ' I Mood Purifier. o bo of Liver
mil and to daj I am a w< 11 v* --on. I
old lii • to hn> tlio-e who suffer
know t i it I am one of the many who
have In n cured o.' femal • u.plaints
• ■ ... advice.
"^liss.li sn i !: Miik- Leon, Wis.
• If you aresuffi Ing in this way, write
n Mis- v . - to Mi Pinkham at
Iivnn, M i for i1 advice which she
ofi'ers f of to ;i! I women. *
guns
WOOD SUCCEEDS M'KIBBIN. STOLE $16,000 FROM A FARMER
FCUR TONS OF GOLD.
r.« 1 -
Mil l. .. Ih
Si
rri.K.
Wi;
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS,
WARRANTED* FRICE SOcts.
0*1, ati a. iLi*., kot. 16, 1bot.
Parlf Medicine Co.. 6t I nils M' •
(lentleuit'ii: V."« nml !«•' • «r r " '• "
¥
1.mailt tlirei-jiruNti u r.-ndj tills year. In ;il. uur ex-
perienre <>f« U im-n li the <1rii>- l.u-ln. ri.ite
D« vt-r «« :.l 4n «r:': ibai t'tve inn h unAtrnal nans-
iiictlon t* your tuuic. Vi ursti'i:
A
Colorado
Summer.
n
. itii
of ho
uiul bo:inlfnR houses uml th ir
ruti K. table of altitudes sperlal
#aritries r.n the niounta.n . ollinu'.
.
< Ighty illustrations from
Spec
I pho
> the
icatiofi iu the 1
I free by lit
'-r cotnemplatlay a
lot'Ji a/em A. i \ >
DPOPSY
NEW DISCOVERY;
DBSfflH
□est Coutfh Syri.p. i'ln tej tn«Ki. Tw
Id du e. S"ld bv i'ri.iru
Tiir "Knui;li Kitler*" Olil (.milium tier
Made (Governor of Miutl;i|o,
Swtiaoo in: < itia, July '—Oen-
it.i Wood i1 i ti. 4 ,:> 'iiyji r- ua8
appointed military governor of Santi-
ago de Cuba yesterday, succeeding
Iicneriil MeK ibbin. who returns to his
oW duty and who la > n t he sick list.
Stjuads of natives were sent to-day
to clean the streets and bur\ the dogs
and horses that have been lying dead
in the streets for days and weeks.
Other steps to improve the sanitary
condition of the city are taken.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
rrt-mipr s.ij,;ista Shjh tin- rrellmlnnry
Ktepn lluve llt'en Taken by MpMlu
hoMtoN. .Inly I. - The Madrid cor- j
respondent of the Daily Mail savs:
Senor Sagasta told a representative of ;
Imparoial that the government had i
already entered upon the preliminary I
' ' «. < . f .
Polavicja has arrived and will have an .
ludience with the queen regent to-day. I
The newspapers to-day express the
opinion that the difliculties in nego-
! tinting pence '.'will be increased by the
«
Pa) ln| t h« Fid diet?
( uk aoo. ,lu-!\ -Property valued:
at soniethiri/ likf st.-.h.uini, located in
the heart of the, downtown district. |
was transferred to-day by Joseph Lei
tiy to ibibn P. W ilson, in trust for the
Illinois Trust and Savings .bank, which
was one of Mr. Inciter's heaviest cred-
itors during his wheat deals.
1% Khiih'im l itriner Kill...| h, „ Quarrel.
Li.moi.n < i vri.it. Kan., July 23. In
a drunken quarrel last night Mike
Barrett, a young farmer of thi^eount v.
killed by Mike Healy. Ilealv is
in jail awaiting the trial of the cor
ener - jury.
A Ilouae Near Wlehlta, Kail., Bobbed In
Itroail I>Hyll|;lit.
Wichita, Kan., July 20.—J. E. Mc-
Clelland, an old farmer, was held up
and relieved of 81.100 in cash, ti check
on the First National bank of W ichita
i for 8?,ft00 and 810,000 in notes and
! mortgages at his home near Ooddard
yesterday at noon. He was frightened
i and could give the police no descrip-
tion of the robber, who had his face
masked.
PolioaMIKaasana Nearlj \n WelL
i Mi . :
oeption of about ten men, the men-l
hers of the Kansas regiment who wore
poisoned by eating hash have been dis-
charged frv m the hospital. The re-
mainder are expected to return to their
duI .. «
* In Port Willi ii French Prize,
Chaki.kstox, s. c. July . ;._the
French steamer Olinde Hodriguez was
brought into this port this morning in
charge of a prize crew from the cruiser
New Orleans. i. . ■ sti-amer was eup-
tured off Sun Juan. Porto Rico
North American Trading
tation Company's steau
arrived here at . .'to o'elc
afternoon from St Mich
with .'10 passengers and
four tons of gold, which
dollars, amounts to betwi
and >".'.ooo00" of this
Canadian liank ot Cunime
ounces and the North Aiut
ing and Transport
•stcrda
Alaska
Anierleitn Flair I'loata t \.
."VI it ■ 11 >• 11 (,r#
Mono Komi. July
eeived here from Cavite,
say that the America]
hoisted the American 11a
*
shall group iu Alicrouch
possession.
. — Letters re-
dated July I'.i,
i transports
... . .
in the Mar
i, a Spanish
AUTOMATIC GRIPNtCK YOKE we sell direct to
faIerI . ' J'l
AM ACCiOENT AND LIFE PRC8ERVER.
Vj
of the
oulli
Probabl
will about FRED GRANT GIVEN A BRIGADE.
••
I Q §] 5 oo "W rhlrd Command In General Wll -
ami,„V,t- the Olvlnlnn AMlKne.| th. N>w Vorker.
ee, had :..ooo Wabiiinoton. Julv ' ■ llrigadier
n 1 rad-
nnpany
AUTOMATIC BRIF NECK YOKE CO.
>■ • I I. i r'! ; ■ . . ' I, I. - ■ ■ i' ■. 11 ; i:.'
W.N.'U.-WICHITA.-NO 31. ! 98
eturi
ha1
per eeilt
« fortunes
the
<teneral I-red I) Grant lias 1
signed by the secretary of w ;
command of the Third brigade of (Jen
army corps.
Khen Answ uq Advctt
o r s huiJly
DEATH TO HI OH PRICES.
fb Roll*
" ' t i • r,i i i^v.. 11 fini.
t
«1 l \. . bom m,
'mi'i o'on ! 'f ",l'
|EN8I0MS. PATENTS, CLAIMS.
:OHN VV MORRIS, WASHINGTON,o a
' ' " '■ Harr K
\lll l.
Toi'KK \
Kai
house, president
cultural society, i
acres of apple on
the apt'.« op w i
Kansas this fali.
•i
lie Scarce.
.Judgn Well-
te State Horti-
ic owner of 1,000
* in Kansas, says
very short in
■■
*
Alleged F.uropean Agree ment.
LoM'cn. .lulv i'lie livrlin .-.irr<-
' ' '
<treat Britain, have agreed not to
allow an Anierican.annexation of the
1 hilippines or an Anglo-American pro*
teetorate over the islands."
Mittlrltl Without New# I roiu lllatioo.
Maihiii), July :' i.— It is naid in offi-
cial circles that, no dispatches having
been received recently from Captain
(funeral Blanco, the Spanish govern-
ment is considering means of restor-
ing communication with i uba.
nine ..f tin I ii ntceiM I Io*. .1
kama! i V. Jul \ Persistent
.
others of the soldiers has had
*
*
It is said that several others are
-oheduled to go in the near future.
< itnara Will Walt at t enia.
' >1 nit a i i \B. July -It is reported
here that Admiral « arnara's s<|uadron
is expected ;it the Spanish penal 'set-
tlement of < i * it tn opposite Gibraltar,
•
! The maritime authorities of the prov-
ince of .\stiit . ► lave ordered all tin
guiding and harbor lights to be dis
' continued and the whole c<iast. theri-
fore, will be dark at night until fur
thcr orders.
Hltaftuay U a Ury Town.
Jinkm'. Alaska, SI uly 17.—The town
of Skagti..instil, under martial law
and all sab ou are closed.
I.a Hoorgutrne ItinlleN Slglil<><l.
I • I «4.
I tank steamer Oilfields from Shields.
! England, reports having passed a large
| number of bodies of persons while off
'■
ago. (aptain Shawyer stated that
there were fully ".'Oo. and he supposes
they were some of the victims of the
I llourgogtii' disaster
^ ' I \nta, < i a J uly . ' It w ., re
1'orted at midnight, that four of the
!i ' I • ■ 1
I MePhurnon since the beginning of hos-
| tilitics with Spain had • -.capeii
I t'ljueen ItelurnliiK tn llaMaii.
m* Kit am in... July ; Ex <)wwii
'
' i.in. Ilr I'.11tr 1 Ji .if .ishjnj^t('it. ,vml
Mr. iiml Mrs llclclueke, ha- urriv.nl
from a-hili(ftoti i'ii r.iiill* t<> linn..-
lulii Th.. party will leave on tht
1- u-lii' next Tuesday for th. Hawaiian
islands.
ItrltUli Ste.-iiiicrii I nk i omI to lifwi'jr.
Mami \ July I t via Hong Kong.
I tje British steamers < yrus and N'y-
an/.a have arrived here with t oai for
the American fleet.
i > i ** .>
! ! '.' vT'A /! • -■ 11 i
■. ■ '
;j C HUE
IRONING MADE
EASY.
HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT K0 EQUAL.
This Starch ."''""11™
ha\
.1 * i'.ir • of
i > i'i ''fie. Hi f.11 laundering. It
rest' rvs old linen uml summer dresses
to their natural'w uitcne.ssaud imparts
a beautiful and la-ting tinish. The
only starch that i . perfectly harmless.
< ontains no ar-enic, alum or other in-
jurious Mibstune Cfen be used ftren
fur u «bahy powder.
ASK YOUR GROCER C0R IT AND TAKE NO OTHER.
A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY
HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOLIO
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French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898, newspaper, July 29, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150684/m1/3/?q=hoy: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.