Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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against LAREDO TEXAS QUARANTINES Yd ow Jack Reooit to Have Appeared. ^*ty is practically isolated. CHICAGO 100 years OLD. Neuevo Laredo It Is Reported that Six New Cases Hav-e Developed. Railroads Instructed To Sell No Tickets to Points North. Laredo, Tex., Sept. 2G.—Information «oming from Dr. Mariano Trevino the yellow fever expert, who is con- <lucting affairs in Neuvo Laredo, is Siven out from an authoritative source to the effect that six cases of ^I^nuine yellow fever has dGveloped in that city. 1'he situation in Laredo is unchang ed. Dr. Tabor announced that the entire state o'f Texas has now quarantined against Laredo and that /.le railroads iiave been instructed to sell no ticlvets ■to points north. This action practically isolates this stricken citv. trouble near bluefields. city Now Celebrating Centen!al Anni* versary. Chicago, Sept. 2G.—The celebratl&a erf Chicago’s centennial anniversary began today and will continue six days, the exercises to end with a civ ic mass meeting at the Auditorium, at which the mayors of sever aJ of the largest cities in the country will be heard. The program prepared by the execu tive committee contains several feat ures for each day, and a number of visitors is anticipitcd. The show at Lincoln park, where six tribes of In dians will live as their ancestors lived, w^as the centcr of great interest, the main features being the presence among the representatives of the six tribes of Charles Pokagon, descen dant of Chief Pokagon, who once ruled over Chicago. The spectacular event of the open ing program will come tonight when I tons of fireworks will be burnea cn 28 corners within the elevated loop typifying the burning of the city in 1S71. Nine historic tablets were put in j)lace during the afternoon, the cer emonies being held in the public li brary build'ings, Mayor Harrison deliv ering the address of welcome in be half of the city. The streets present a gala appear ance, public buildings and business houses being elaborately decorated. Gunboat Nashville Ordered To Go to St. Ancrews. ^^^ashington, Sept. ilt').—^Additional advices at the state dtn)artment about the trouble near Bluafields, Nic aragua, is to the eft’oft that a number of American citizens have s^uffered ill- treatment on the i.-^laiid or St. An- 'irews, 40 miles from the Rluefields, Jind that the local authorities have failed to afford them protection or reiress. The matter was reported to the state depaiiment by Edwin W. Trim- Jiier. the American agent at B'.iiefields, f^nd at his suggestion tiie Xafhvilie has been ordered from pf^n^acola to St. Andrews. The Aniericaps invnlve;! are con nected with a I'llantation at St. An- ilrews. The state tionTrr.nu'TU ofii- <'i:ils .say they Co not anticipate seri ous trouble, but the eviiU nt inability the local authori:ie3; or their unwill- ingne.-s to maintain o:\lcr n'.:okes :/e rresence of an American wari’-ip prob- iible. JUDGE WYLIE DEAD. CHICAGO MAN KILLED. Supreme Court Justice of Louisiana D'es on Steamer. New York Sept. 26.—William Gil lespie Wylie, of New Orleans, justice of the supreme court of Louisiana, aged 72 years, diel of pneumonia on the steamer St. Louis, about midnight last night. Judge Wylie was ill when he boarded the steamer, which arrived here from Southampton. The St. Louis stopped one of her en gines early Tuesday and after several hours started the engine again, going at her usual speed. One of the passengers trie^ to send the story ashore by wireless telegra phy. saying that the engines broke down and that a panic occurred amci’g the passengers. The mes sage wss held uj) by the ship’s cen- so'’s. The ofiicers denied that there was a ])anic. They said the jour- ralo \v'-re overheated, which caused I he delay. Thinking He Was Being Carried Past Destination Jumps From Train. Chicago, Sept. 2i>.—'Confused, it is believeJ, by the thought that he was being carried past his station. W. J. Taylor, a member ot the Chicago lioava of Tr xdy aii.l a leaaing re-;-;dent of Kenilworth, st- jsi'ed from a Ciiica- go and Northwestern train at Wil- meue last night and met death under the wheels. Just how the accident occuj’rei is not clear. As the train was •)ulling out of Wilmottp he jumped from hi? seat and running to the platform of the roach. sv\-un,a; from the train. The tr.Tln proceeded without any one realizing that he had met injury, and his bod.v v/as found on the track a fev.' minutes afterward. M>-. Taylc-r was a merrhpr of tht' grain and seed firm or & Tay- lor. Ke was .3S ye?rs of a.ge and had been connected with the hoard cf trade for seven years. Convicts Dug Tunnel. Raleigh. N. C.. Sept. 2<!—Officials of the penitentiary while searching for the two desperate white convicts, Dray ton *Ia«ilin and A. V. Rice, who hid out nine days in a loft, found thaf i these men or others hal d.Dne consid erable work on a tunnel under a part of the administration building, the l>urpose being to get into the front yard of thp jtrison, which is surround ed by a stockade. Trial of Arrr:y Officers. New York, Sept. 2i;.—iieports from Belgrade in regard to tiie trial of the r.'.'niy oiiifers ’^eccntly arre.'te.i on charges of conspiracy, are to rlie off.'ict, says a Times tii.spatch fror Vif’-nna, that all except one. who tur’ ed king’s evidence, al)ide resolute by the attitude of prote.-t against thA assassins, and declare that they act ed according to tlie di. tar.. s of their coT!.=^cience. The accused officer'^ prol)al'Iy will Ije condemned and th*n pardoned. It i-i not possible for tli(‘ proprie tors ti) piihiish more timna very lew, of the liUHH ri'iH iotters ree<*i\(*<l in! ()l ( lliMliberhliM’s ( (-iir, < liol- j era aiul I.•iiirrlio; a iiemedy ami tell I i of its remarkable ciiies. 'I'liey ' eome from | eojdc' in (‘V(m\v w.ilk in ■ iilraiui tVom ev(>i-y statt'in tiie I nion. i 'I lie loMowlu”- tVojn '1\ W. (Jreat- ; hou^e, <)1 Prattsluir<;’, (ia., speaks for ' it"ell: ’‘1 \V( ul<l liav(f lu’eii deail now but tor i lu‘ use of (_ liaa»l>erlain s ! < 'olie. (■h!)h*ra ainl 1 (iarriiijca K<“me- i (ly. It riired ni<‘ of enronic diarrhoea after sev(‘n yt'ars of snf/.-rinj;’. 1 can ^ \ uovtM’say too mne!\ in pt ni>o ef I ha t ] it^medy.” l-'oi- saU* by Z. W. Xicli- ; "i~, !)ievanl, a"d (). Jj. Krwia, (’hor- I •ylieid. * I QUEER CASE THIS. r 1 Hope My Customers Will Excuse Me Foil not changing m3" ad. oftener, as I am usually too busy selling goods to our many customers to take time to think what to put in an ad. And besides, 1 prefer talking face to face witli the people to seeing them at long range through a newspaper. So don’t wait to see me in that way. There is no use for me to do so, but 1 will tell you that I have the best all-round general mer chandiso store in Brevard; and those wlio doi^t already know it can find out by looking through my store. My 1 ines—inchi<ling Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Clothing and others—are strong; and from the amount of business done my prices must be low. Hoping that T may be able to serve a satisfied people, I am yours faithfully, T. D. ENGLAND Phone 8. McMinn Block. Brevard, N. C. From the Factory to the Foot T. W. Wliitniire has just i-oceived the lai’frest line of men’s, women’s and children’s Shoes ever in Brevat-d, and the prices are ilJ per cent, cheaper consider!nt;- finality than any otluir shoes in town. These shoes are bou<^ht direct fi-oni the factory, and every pair guaranteed. My Clothing was bought the same way—direct from the factory—and I have some of the nicest and most stylish ])attei’ns in the city. My line of Negligee Shirts and Xecicwear are simply out of sight. "VVhcn it comes to dressing a gen tleman fj-om head lo toe and \ii the swellest of style no one in Brevard can do tiiis but myself, and this is the way I do It: First thing is 11 silk tiirlshecl undersliii-t w itli double elastic seams; Scrivin's drawers; next is that pretty little low collai’ and niidget tie with the ^Oth century link cuffi, and buttons: then I iollow that uj) with a suit of the Kantbebeat brand of clothing, which is the mo.st swell line in town: then comes the great Manss pat. cult blucher shoo, the j)rettiest thing ever s(^en in Brevard, and every ])air guaranteed; the last and best of all is for the head, and that is a John B. Stetson hat in the latest shape. Jf you ^vill tell me what more it takes to dress ;* inan I will buy it. Ah! I foi-got lo put any socks on my man, but it is nol oecuuse I haven't got them. I have them, and the very nicest in town. !My di*y goods and grocery trade is good enough. Come and see me. T. W. WHITMIRE /, 2, 3 Cooper Block, Main and Broad Sts. We Wish nd to Occurrencs CjUoe .Comment. Mrntreal, Canai’.a, Sov.i. i* ;.—William Swallowed Hairs from Moustache Had Appendicitis. Chicago, Sept. 2t?.—A dispatch The Inter-Ocean from Sioux City, Iowa, says: J. J. Snyder, a cigar maker of this city, has had an attack of api)eniicitis to Call.. THE m.. OPERATES Callard. of Torquay, and Johhv l^alcon- i fliie to biting otf his moustache anr; eir. of Dover, Englan:, delegates to i swallowing the hair. The surgeons the congress of chamoers of cojnmerce i found in the appendix a number of the empire, while on their way to Poston to embark for iiome. were de tained ten hours by an immigration agent because they faile.] to p^duce the required medical certificatry The occurrence, when reported here, caus ed much comment. Patricide Pays Death Penalty. Roanoke. Ala.. Sept. 28.—Sherman Stephens, a negro, was hanged Fri- hairs which m.atched the patients moustache, but different from the hairs of his head. V'oiii’e.o-slosis ol* a Pv5<‘st. rU'V, .Ino. S. Cox, of AVakt*, Ark., writi's: 1 2 years I snfiVT(‘d I rom yellow j;‘,undice. I consulted a num- l)Pr of pliysicMaiis and tried all sorts of m(‘diciiu‘s. but jjot no relief. Then I hejruii the use ot* Electric Hitters T HE attention of our customers to the fact that we liave some special ^ ^ ^ ^ bargains in 'Dry Goods Tliese goods must be sold, and we have put tliem on the market at a very low price, giving our custoiiiers our prolit. To ()ri{ C’orxTRY Trade: When in town make our store your head quarters. lirini; all your produce and we will ])ay you the highest market price. V Dovble 'Dally Tratsis Carrying- Pullman Sleeoers, Cafe Ca-3 > la carte) aud Chair Cars ( ,^ats free). Electric Lf^hted TS?roi»r^-out between Sirmfng^haniy I^sBipliis and Kansas Cl^y AND TO ALL POINTS IN rexas, Gklahon^a and Indian Territcriss AND THE Far West and Northwest me ONLY THROUGH 5LEEPINa CAR LINB BETWEEN THS SOUTHEAST AND KANSAS CITY day at Wedowee. in this conntv. for ! t i i- . • ^ ; 1 • land lee. th.it I am now cured ot i\ the crime of patucide ni the pnesence i i . of a large multitude. Hp went to I had me in its-rasi) for ' twelve yea rs.” If yon wantai elia- hle r'y^lieiue for liver and kidney troijyile. stonii'U-li djs-u’der or^ej'.eraj debility, <i«d Electric Bittor-:. It’s yrunranteed by X’chols. the drug<>ist. Only .*>0 cejits. * liis death calmly, proless.^g conver sion. The murder of his old father •■was a coId-bloo,:ed affair, wholl.vtun provoked. This was the second - cution from the same scaffolj in^ilie past six months. Yours for business, Descriptive literature, tickets ar- rang’cd and throug-h reservations made upon application to T. SAUNDCRSi Gcn'l Aot. Pass. De»t. OR F.E.Clark, Trav.Pass.Act.. Atlanta, Ga. KINSLAND & WELLS Phone 71. Brevard, N. C. W. T. SAUNDERS Gen'l Agent Passsnger Department ATLANTA, GA. V. I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1903, edition 1
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