BRYAN IN NEW YORK AGAIN.
A Great Speech at Madison Square
Garden Greeted With Thunder
ous Applause.
The World's Richest Woman.
New York, Oct. 27 Win. .Ten
niiiirs Rrvan's second coming to
this city was the occasion of one
of the greatest political demon
strations of theenmpaign. Four
teen thousand people heard the'
Democratic candidate speak at
Madison SquareOarden. He had
been speaking till day. This
morning was spent at New Ha
ven ami this aft rnoon he spoke
at several 'points between New
Haven and thiscity. lie was ac
companied to to this city by 200
Yale students. When he arrived
at the rand Central Station
there were more 5.000 people to
greet him. He spent the remain
der of the afternoon, at the Hoff
man House, where he went over
the business of the campaign
with the leaders. After a dinner
in his honor at which there were
forty-tive quests, he witnessed
the great pyrotechnic display.
The sky was' carpeted with red
and Madison Square was ablaze
in his honor when the carriage
which was to take him on his
tour appeared. The streets were
crowded with people and his trip
to Madison Square darden was a
triumphant one. The first stop
was at the Broadway Athletic
club, where Mr. Iiryan spoke to
10.000 enthusiastic people, the
majority of whom were Italians.
He reached Cooper Cnion about
) o'clock and addressed a large
gathering of Germans. Then
Mr. Iiryan drove to the Corner of
14th street and second avenue,
where he made a soeech from
his carriage to a crowd of about
ii.OOO people. He made another
speech from his carriage to a irath-; giving away a million to anyone
Itk-hnmnd Times.
Isidora Cousina, of Santiago,
Chili, heads the list of enormously
wealthy women. She has two
hundred millions of dollars. She
js opting on," as folks say in
this country, in yeai-s, and.
although possibly near the half
century, is still remarkably beau
tiful, and appears more youthful
than do manv women who have
spent their thirty years in those
ayeties which tend to age them.
Her ancestors were among
those who compiered the simple
folks and who occupied the great
countries in our neigh boring con
tinent. The lust for gold was on
them all, and it was sated. Her
maiden name, and this should be
carefully written down, was (ioy
enechea. For generations not
only her family, but that of her
husband, had owned vast tracts
of land. In her father's lifetime,
evfii, the fortunes of the two lat
ter had increased enormously in
value. Mines were developed on
their property, ami wealth flowed
in upon them.
When her father died Senora
Cousino then as her father's only
child, inherited all of his wealth.
Her husband died a short time
afterwards, and with two great
estates to manage Senora Cousi
no became a business woman.
She did wonderfully well with her
property, and maintains three
establishments at Santiago, Ma
cul, and Lota. The lirst is her
town house, and the two later
are country estates.
Senora Cousino lives and spends
her money without regard to
public opinion, which, however,
is not supposed to be censorious
in Chili, especially to one so gen
erous. She would think little of
A Famous Beauty's Rescue.
street and Sec-
Madison Square j men, and has always about her'roj
erinir at t wentith
ond Avenue.
Mr. Rrvan's
speeeli was nor oegun unrn aud
io o'clock. It w as unlike his for
mer speech at that place. It was
eiit
lie might ianey.
She is fond of briirht
voun
Writing of "The Loveliest
Women in all the America," Wil
liam Perrine, in the November
Cadies' Home Journal, recalls
the thrilling adventure of Emily
Marshall, the famous Boston
beauty, at Niagara Falls. She,
with Nathaniel P. Willis and a
young, ungainly college student,
Job Smith, attempted to go un
der the falls, in those days a per
ilous undertaking. After they
had proceed a short distance un
der the sheet of water there was
a ruinblinir noise, Jind a commo
tion, and a part of the ledge, which
formed the path, disappeared,
cutting Miss Marshall off from
her companions by an abyss six
feet in width, and leaving her but
a small stone in the swirling tor
rents to stand upon. "In the
commotion Job had been forgot
ten, but instantly a ray of hope
shotfjnto Willis's" heart when he
saw his rugged features, his sandy
hair plastered over his forehead,
his scanty dress clinging to his
form like a skin, and his hand
trembling on the poet's shoulder
as he steadied his steps. With
out saving what he intended to
do he crept down carefully to the
edge of the foaming abyss till he
stood up to his knees in the break
ing bubbles. It seemed impossi
ble that he could reach the lovely
creature or that she could jump
forward safely from t hr slippery
rock into hisarms. Willis cover
ed his eves in fear and wonder.
The next moment when he open
ed them there lay at his feet the
quivering and exhausted girl. Job
was nearly sewn fer high. He
had flung himself ver the gulf,
caught the r m 4: with finger ami
with certabi death if he mis.-cd
his hold. Miss Marshall had quh-k-Iv
walked over his hodv in its
bridre-like posture. x thismo-
m"- nieiit the Lruide relurded with a
er 1 rope, fastened it around
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling Indicates an
o) ""miiy tuiiui-
lY tion of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
"What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, cain In the.
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$I. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail,
uuics ur. turner oc Home of Swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
o .y r o
a. .. .
Moved.
L4
uiiutn flKFRV nnnne V
i.yuuj,
Brick Store.
r,.w
STOCK IN JOHNSTON VV) I'XTV
The Hawthornes at Home.
ii if ram ur upmost com, p,.,....
' rvi Jt j
V
General Re i
pair Work, i
X Mfey ff Repairing Carts and
it Bicycles Sold and Eepai-ed W va pi, ,,,,, l )r
Jf at Reasonable Prices. cnkShave y"nr'u &
Cam, and ski; ch. ' A
i R. F. SMITH & CO,,
KTrrU- BENSON, N. C 6
I.
w v- im mm wia w i m m im , m, m . - p - -nvwMm wivAih. xiv m. f.
nddrt'ssed to tbo iiuleneii:
rlass mainly, ami hv vvivvrwl tt
the linaneial issue. Manv times
he was force 1 to stop because of They had a royal time, ami the
the tremendous cheering. From i whole citv was at their disposal,
the time he entered the hall until I They could pay for nothing in
he quit speaking the outside of j shops and restaurants, and the
the hall was i inxinr with cheers, j theatres were thrown open to
As a climax to the day he madei them. (.'arriaiivs and horses,
two other out-doorspeeches. The; too, were likewise free: thcSono
tirst was from a stand near Dewey ra paid the bill.
Arch, where he spe ke to lf000j Her houses are liner than any
persons who could not net into 1 palaces anvwhere. and she is
M . .
one o!
t . i i.. i. -.v. ........ i.i i i.: i i .
a small court oi clever younic-; N l ' nini (u.ica nun juick
sters. When the American licet thronuh th whirlpool. When
was at Valparaiso, some vears he recover'd from his immersion
airo. sln invited Admiral rpshur
and his officers to visit her. She
sent a special train for them.
he f -1 1 on his km es in pniyer of
thanks to iiod. in which th ot
heautv devoutlv
Wayside, the home of the! law
thornes in Concord, was a com
fortable little house on a shady,
grassy road. To please hi wife
he had built an addition to it, a
tower into which he could climb,
locking out the world below, and
underneath. little parlor, in
whose daintv new furnishinjrs
Mrs. Hawthorn took a woman
ish delight. Vet. somehow, jray
Brussels ru:s and rildel frames
were not t fie background lor the!
morbid, silent recluse. i
Mrs. Ha wt home, however, made
few such mistakes. She was a j
soft, affectionate, feminine little i
woman, with intuitions subtle!
enouiih lo follow her husband j
into his darkest moods, but with.
IJtWe to call the attention of the public to the f;.. ,j
mystock of Hardware is moie complete than ever.
Cook Stoves and Heaters,
Guns and Ammunition of all kinds. -Kichmond Clip, .
Blue Grass'' Axes. Best made. Corn Shelters. l',lu .'
and AJechanics' Tools of all kinds. Bijooy ;in,i AVa , n , .
Bridles. Saddles, kt: Paints, Oils, Vaniihes. Ibi:- , - r
mder anddachine Oil, Bubber Beltin-.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c,
At Bock Bottom prices. See mc before you puichaH-. i' i
stock is large and must be sold.
'. L. HALL.
Benson, K. C
S'2
joined -too. a cheerful, practical Yankee i
I "cai'acit v" with which to meet!
met hod
The best
the liver is the use of
little pills known ;
Little Karlv Ilisers. Kasvtotake.
ever irripe. I loot! iros.. Hare
Son.
-a.l" t 1 IT
3la(lisoii Square itaruen. in
made another short speech at
Madison Avenue and 24th street.
He was then driven to the Hoff
man House where he retired for
the nirht.
really a queen without assuming
to be one. ller coal lands alone
pay her .SO.OOO a month, or
nearlv a million a year.
Freak Election Bets.
mat THrobMng Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if
you used Br. Kind's New Life
Bills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless mer
it for sick andXervousHeadaees.
They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold
by Hood Bros., Druggists.
and the
him."
i ............ ...... ........
! KllI'lLl .11.1 lftl..ll... .vlwk.l.!
j u.uvri liiill IMHI IM'l . .MIIMMM i
of cleansing! (.M1M have been better litted to'
the tanious j st ami between Hawthorne and'
S BoYYitt's rile u-ni Id She ilid if etteeNVelv '
When I was at Wayside they had j
been livinir there for two years i
i
ever since their return from Ku
rope and I was told that in that ;
time he had never once been seen
on the villain street. :
I fiiwlun ( )t-t i-ci it-dice-' Ti,:. . ....... .. I
to a dispatch from Cape Town to j family trait. Hawthorne's moth-,
the Daily .Midi, a force of I5oersj.r hall managed to live the life of I
attacked and surrounded a ! a hermit in busy Salem, and her i
patrol of Cape police, with a con-! sister, meeting a disappointment '
vov, near Hoopstad, Oranrel in earlv life, had fone into her!
15,000 Boers in the FieU.
Must Have New Army.
27.
cominjr
Washington, D. C, Oct
Unless Congress at the
session provides for an increased
army. When the volunteers are
withdrawn the United States will
"Of all the freak election bets,
the worst vet was made in Cleve
land the other day," said Mr.
C. K. Lama, who comes from the
)hio citv on the lake, and who
was a guest last night at the
Metropolitan. "The men who
made the bet I will call Smith and
Jones. Smith is a Democrat and
Jones a Republican. If McKinley
is elected, Smith has entered into
a solemn agreement that on Sun
day, November 18, on Superior
street, in front of the Perry-Payne
liuilding, where Senator llanna
has his office, for six hours he will
stand on his head and hands.
stretches of two minutes each,
with an interval of one minute
between each stretch for rest. As
River Colon v, last Wednesday
and a sharp tight ensued.
"The police,' says the corre
spondent, "were compelled to
aoandon two Maxims, inti
mately re-enforced by the Yeo
manry, they succeeded" in getting
awayVith "the convoy, but they
lost 7 killed, 11 wounded, and 15
captured. The colonials were
outnumbered ten to one, and the
engagement lasted for two hours.
"The Boers have 15,000 men
in the field, nearly half of whom
are in Orange River Colony.
These are divided into comman
does of some 300 each, but are
TM... ....... . 4-1.,. I.,.- .. : .1 .. 4-
onlv have sufficient troops left in ,A1 " l u? Ul Ve
ti.;i;-t r.,a 1"? shall stand in that position in
The rest of the Philippines will
have to be left without protec-
1AU
The latest of iicial reports show-1 lle is to spend six Jiours actually j the Queen 1
ed that on October 1 there were ! !ipon ills h?'ul, it will be nine; diate retur
in the Philippines 34.385 regu- j I,OUI II(mi ne yine xne periorm-;
lars and 32.470 volunteers, mSk- ! nce bV?,,ls "J11!, l. 18 .ver- Jh?
it,o. ?, ..,1 s iu sr.r. 'i.i ' Perry-lyne liuilding is rust at i
men, or adding commissioned ! U.le m of te. bl SllP(iri sti:eeJ
officers and Signal and Hospital i viaduct, and is one of the busiest
Corps, a grand total of 71,528. i Wveland, so Mr. Smith
Will UWt 11A.JY ILil Clll (I UU1U11LU tl LI
chamber, and for more than
twenty years shut herself up from
her kind, and dug into her own
soul to find there what truth and
life she could. During the years j
in whicii Nathaniel, then a young i
man, lived with these two women,
he, too, chose to be alone, going
out of the house only at nfcrht,
and finding his food on a plate
left at his locked door. Some
times weeks passed during which
the three inmates of the little
gray wooden house never saw
each other's faces.
Hawthorne was the product of j
irenerations of solitude and si-'
capable of combination for large j lence. Xo wonder that he had!
operations." j the second sight and was natural-
Cape Town. ( )ct. 28. Three j ized into the world of ijhosts and
thousand Rand refugees, their : could interpret for us their speech. I
patience having become exhaust-1 America may have great poets :
ed, have determined to petition and novelists,' but sh? naver will
to permit their inline- have but one necromancer.
Selling: Out at Cost. I-
ti To the public. I am selling out at c-t f
l my entire line ol f
f idph Goods, snoes, I
S Bfais & ivoif ns.
ffi ill give you some good bartrains if you will come m m c- u.e. js
the goo.U must Ite sol.l. I also carry a nice line of FAMILY il,
h Croclierg snd Tinware, Glassware, I
y. Lamps and Hardware that I am offering extremely low. It will j
zf Pa3 vu to come and see my coods. I cin save vou sntiw. nnm-v. V.
1 ours to serve.
WADE H. ROYAL.
ffg Au$r:H)--3m At C. C. Ryals' old Stand. BENSON, N C
of the KENLY BARGAIN I10L'5I:
has just ri'tunitNl from tlic Nm lli
Simon
ISl . t
IVlclWcinSlV V where he bought n lar-e and s
' lcct stock of
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c
WHICH HE IS SELLING CHEAP.
turn to their homes.
WAH IS STILT, ON.
Although the war has been
officially declared over, the mili
his performance. If Bryan is
elected, Jones is to travel all the
way to Lincoln, Neb., and on the
A Christmas Gilt New
Round.
all tne Year'
Question Answered.
Yes. Aimust Flower still
the lamest sale of
tarv authorities do not hesitate i specified Sunday is to sit for nine
to say that the war is going on
just as much, as it ever was, and
that every one of the 71,000 men
there are needed to maintain
even a semblance of authority.
Confidential reports show that
outside of the citv nf f nnihv mwl cry out
- . - 4 I iW.
a few ot the most important gar
rison towns the conditions are so
bad that any American who wan
ders a few hundred yards away
from the military lines does so at
the risk of his life.
"I have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and find it to be a great
medicine," says Mr. E.S. Phipps,
of Poteau, Ark. lIt cured me of
bloodly flux. I cannot speak too
highly of it." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, if
not praise, of those who use it.
The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases
make it a favorite everywhere.
For sale by Hood Bros.
hours in the middle of the street
in front of the Bryan residence,
clad in the costume of a Turk.
At intervals of three minutes each
he is to salaam with his face to
the ground, and in a loud voice
"Oh great and good
William Jennings Bryan, I be
seech ye not to refuse to a second
time to become our President."
The fact that Jones would have
to travel so long a distance in
order to discharge his obligations
is in the nature of odds on Mc
Kinley's chances of election."
Washington Post-
Great Lack of an Editor.
"For two years all efforts
to
cure Eczema in the palms of my
hands failed," writes Editor H.
N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan.,
"then I was wholly cured by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." Its the
world's best for Eruptions, Sores
and all skin diseases. Only 25 c
at Hood Bros.
In choosing a Christmas gift
what can afford more present or
lasting pleasure than a subscrip
tion to The Youth's Companion?
The delight with which it is wel
comed on Christinas morning is J
renewed every week in the year. I
Those who wish to present a
year's subscription to a friend
may also have The Companion's
beautiful new "Puritan Girl"
Calendar for 1901 sent with it.
This Calendar reproduces in 12
color printings an ideal portrait
of a Puritan maiden of Plymouth.
In addition to this, all the issues
of The Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1900 are sent free
from the time subscription is re
ceived for the new volume.
Those wishing to make a pres
ent of The Companion and men
tioning it when subscribing will
receive, in addition to the gifts
offered above, a beautiful printed
certificate of subscription to place
among the presents on Christmas
morning.
Illustrated Announcement of
the volume for 1901 sent with
sample copies of the paper free to
any address.
The Youth's Companion,
Boston, Mass.
liar
anv medicine!
in tne civinzeu woriu. ious;
mothers' and grandmothers'
never thought of using anything
else for Indigestion or Bilious- i
ness. Doctors were scarce, and ;
they seldom heard of Appen-j
dicitis, Nervous Prostration or
Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of
undigested food, regulate the ac
tion of the liver, stimulate the
nervous' and organic action of
the system, and that is all they
took" when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches.
You only need a few doses of
Green's August Flower, in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there
is nothing serious the matter
with you. For sale by Hood
Brothers.
Counting: Chickens.
Justice What were you "doing
in Col. Pullet's chicken coop?"
Uncle Mose Fo de Lawd,
judge, I was jes' takin' de cen
sus." Harlem Life.
Stops tne Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qquinine Tab
lets cure a cold in one day. No
Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Five Dollar Men's Suit
go at
A Ten Dollar Sunday
Suit for
An Eighteen Dollar
Wedding Suit for
Five Dollar Men's ( )ver
coats for
Ten Dollar Overcoat
goes for
Everyday Pants, 4.jc.
Five Dollar Sunday
Pants for .
PANTS all the way
from 45c to
A two and a half boys'
suit (from 14 to
15y'rsold) for
S2.40
6.25
14.50
2.25
6.00
2.50
6.00
1.25
One dollar and a quar
ter everyday SIhus
goes lor
One dollar and a halt
Sundav sho' !' im
A three and a half Sun
dav shoe :')( s for
One and a quart!- L.i
dies? everyday .-ho"
goes for
One and a quart i l. i
ilies Sunday Sin .it
A two dollar Lad !.-'
Sunday Shot at
Ladies' Capes from ."()
cents to S5.no
Ladies' Trimmed Hat
from (JOc. up to S.Too.
80c
99c
0i ,
51.25
Now for Dry Goods.
Seven cents Plaids for 5 cents. White Homespun yard ui'i'
cents. Calicoes at 4 cents. Ladies' Nice Dies
Goods Henrietta, Cassimere, Silks, kv.,
LOW DOWN.
NOW FOR TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Come and see for yourself. We can give you bargain.-.
Stancill & Klawansky,
Proprietors Kcnly Bargain Store
In Advertisement in
Herald
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Try it. Rates Reasonable. gsr