OIHI BUB.
The Condemned Assassin Created a
Scene on Arriving at the
Auburn Penitentiary.
HE HAD TO BE CARRIED UP THE STAIRS.
The Sight of the Building in Which
He Knew He wan to Meet Heath
in n Few Weeks Seeum to Have
Unmanned Him—Is Sorry for Mrs.
McKinley.
Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Czolgosz,
President McKinley’s murderer, in
the custody of Sheriff Caldwell, of
Erie county, and 21 deputies, arrived
in Auburn at 3:15 a. m. The prison is
only about 50 yards from the depot.
Awaiting the arrival of the train
there was a crowd of about 200 peo
ple. Either for fear of the crowd,
which was not very demonstrative, or
from sight of the prison, Czolgosz’
legs gave out, and two deputy sheriffs
were compelled to practically carry
the man into the prison.
Had to Be Dragged lip Stairs.
Inside the gate his condition be
came worse, and he was dragrged up
the stairs and into the main hall. He
was placed in a sitting posture on the
bench while the handcuffs were being
removed, but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evincing the most ab
ject terror. As soon as the hand
cuffs were unlocked the man was
dragged into the principal keeper’s
office.
Put Into Prison Clothes.
As in the case of all prisoners, the
officers immediately proceeded to
strip him and put on a new suit of
clothes. During this operation Czol
gosz cried and yelled, making the
prison corridors echo with evidence of
his terror. The prison physician, Dr.
John Gerin,examined the man and or
dered his removal to the cell in the
condemned row, which he will occupy
until he is taken to the electric chair.
The doctor declared that the man
was suffering from fright and terror,
but said that he was shamming to
some extent.
t
1 ne toiiHpse a surprise.
The collapse of the murderer was a
surprise to everyone. En route from
Buffalo, he showed no indication of
breaking1 down. He ate heartily of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and ex
pressed regret for his crime. He said:
“I am especially sorry for Mrs. Mc
Kinley.” He reiterated his former
statement that he had had no ac
complices, and declared that he never
had heard of the man under arrest
in St. Louis who claimed to have tied
the handkerchief over his hand, con
cealing the pistol with which the
president was shot. He says the
handkerchief was not tied. He went
behind the Temple of Music, arranged
the handkerchief so as to hide the
weapon and then took his place in the
crowd. To Jailer Mitchell he sent
this message to his father: “Tell him
I’m sorry 1 left such a bad name for
him.”
CIANCIBILLA ARRESTED.
The Proprietor of the Anarchist
| Sheet Aurore, at Spring; Valley,
111., Afoul of Uncle Sam.
Spring Valley, 111., Sept. 28.—John
'Ciancibilla, the proprietor of L’Au
rore, the anarchist paper published
here, which gloated over the assassi
nation of President McKinley, was ar
rested here by United States Marshal
St. Clair, of Streator. Postoffice In
spector B. P. Gilbert was here a few
days and worked up the case. He
then returned to Chicago and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Cian
cibilla. The latter will be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
H. H. Dicus on a charge of violating
the postal laws by publishing lottery
notices. There is said to be no law
under which he can be prosecuted for
the anarchistic language used in his
paper, but the authorities state that
the other charge will be pressed
vigorously.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
Citizen* of Duqnofts, 111., Determined
Not to Tolcrnt9 Soofulint*
in Their Town.
Duquoin, 111., Sept. 28.—The debate,
which was to have taken place at the
opera house last night between R.
Henry Thorpe, of this city, and J. R.
Pipen, a socialist, of Chicago, was
prohibited by the city officials on ac
count of a threatened riot.
Since the assassination of President
McKinley, it is claimed, the public
feeling has been such that it is not
deemed wise to allow the debate to
take place.
The manager of the opera house,
as soon as he learned the nature of
the meeting that was to be held in
his building, canceled the contract.
THE WINDSOR BEAN,
It It a Standard Variety, Bat Grown
with More Sneer** In Europe
Than in Thin Country.
This is the “bean of history,” or
that which was earlier cultivated.
This bean grows erect, about 2% feet
high, has a square, reddish stem, and
the leaves are made up of oval leaf
lets. The pods are broad, thicker
at the eud and generally curved and
pendant, containing thickish, bulging
seeds. Several varieties are grown
in Europe, both for fodder and for
human food, but it does not continue
as long in bearing as other beans. It
is said to be more generally eaten
there by the poor than by the
wealthy, but, as it has a distinct and
agreeable flavor of its own, quite dif
BROAD OR WINDSOR BEAN,
ferentfrom the kidney bean, it should
be better known among' us. It is
gathered when full grown, but un
ripe, as it is then best flavored. The
Broad Windsor is perhaps the best
known of the cultivated varieties, but
it is less successfully grown in the
United States than in Europe, the cli
mate being apparently unsuited to its
best development. It is imported to
some extent in exchange for varieties
grown here.—Farmers’ Review.
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.
Butter that is covered with salt
crystals is not desirable.
If the friction is too violent, the
butter is produced speedily and is de
ficient in quality.
The flow of milk should be main
tained as uniform as possible while
the cow is m milk.
Cream will make better butter
when it rises in cold air than when it
rises in cold water.
No matter how good the cows in the
herd the bull should be good enough
to improve the progeny.
The importance of producing on the
farm butter of the highest excellence,
fit to compete with the creamery
produfct, seems to be often disregard
?d, or perhaps the undertaking is con
sidered too difficult of attainment,
l'his is largely through lack of knowl
;dge of details.
Home Market for Frnit.
To secure a home market for fruits,
ivhich, by the way, is the very best
market that can be had, we must grow
the best fruit, of the best varieties
hat can be had, pick and handle the
same with the greatest care, grade and
pack honestly in new, clean baskets
Dr packages and place it on the mar
jet while it is fresh. It should be re
membered, however, that the home
market has its limitations and in an
exclusive fruit district other markets
must be sought. The same rules in re
gard to picking and packing hold good
n any case, and it is only by fair deal
ing that the fruit grower is to succeed,
ivhether he supplies local or distant
markets.—National Rural.
Getting Rid of Milk Germn.
We see that some eastern man thinks
he has found a way of getting rid of
all kind® of bacteria in milk. His plan
!s simply to freeze it, and he fondly
imagines that the germs of disease and
of every kind of ferment are to be
thus exterminated. If the gentleman
will look the matter up he will find
that very severe tests have been made
in the way of freezing germs to death,
but without much result. True, a good
many germs are destroyed, but they
are for the most part those in which
we have no interest, being harmless.
The disease germs are those for which
we care most, and they are the hardest
to exterminate. Heat is about the only
agent that will touch most of them.
Farmers’ Review.
Fall In the Berry Patch.
Charles Hirschinger tells the Farm
ers’ Review that the best way to cut
the surplus runners, from strawberry
plants is to use a plow with a rolling
coulter. He goes over his strawberry
fields several times after the plants
have ceased to fruit, each time cutting
off the runners and cultivating the
ground between the rows of straw
berry plants. Keeping the plants well
cultivated in the fall helps them to
form large root systems and insure*
strong plants in the spring. The fall
growth and development has very
much to do with the power to bear*
srop th« following year.
Vhat'a la a-Name.
“Ah!" he sighed, after she had blushing
ly whispered "Yes” in hisbo9om. “My own
Mehitabel! O! that Dame’s so formal. Sure
ly your friends use some shorter one; some
pet name."
“Well,” she murmured, "the girls at
boarding school used to call me ‘Pickles.’ ”—
Philadelphia Press.
Bacteria, Not Sin.
New doctrines in bacteriology seem to
be Bapping the simple faith which has hith
erto been the characteristic of our Sunday
schools. A youngster stoutly refused to be
lieve that Gehazi became a leper on account
of his sins. “No,” said he, "there was germs
in the clothes."—London News.
End of the Boer War.
The Boer war which has been raging for
the past two years, will soon be ended, ac
cording to the latest advices. News of peace
will be hailed with joy by all. War is a ter
rible thing and has slain many people, but
we believe stomach troubles have slain even
more. When the stomach is out of order,
and you suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion,
flatulency, sick headache or constipation, we
would urge you to try Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters. It will cure you.
Another Record Smashed.
Finding undigested food in the stomach of
a Siberian mammoth that had been dead
50,000 year* breaks the record for chronic
dyspepsia.--Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wisconsin Farm I>nndn,
The best of farm lands can be obtained
now in Marinette County, Wisconsin, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, at
a low price and on very favorable terms.
Wisconsin is noted for its fine crops, excel
lent markets and healthful climate. Why
rent a farm when you can buy one much
cheaper than you can rent and in a few years
it will be your own property. For particu
lars address F. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, Chicago.
Crashed Afpain.
Drummer (in train)—Is this seat en
gaged?
Coy Country Maid—No, but lam.—Judge.
Race of the Anstralian-London Mail
is graphically described in No. 11 New York
Central's “Four Track Series.” Every
person interested in the growth of ourcom
merce should read it. Sent free on receipt
of two-cent stamp by General Passenger
Agent, New York Central, New York.
If a man wants a quarter for an article,
and you are not willing to pay that much,
don t haggle; let him keep it.—Atchison
Globe.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green’s
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver
tisement in another column of this paper.
When toots speak out in meeting let wise
men hold their peace, lest the Tools break
it.—Atlanta Constitution.
Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DIES. Sold by druggists, 10c. package.
Every loafer hangs around some other
man who would otherwise work.—Atchison
Globe.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900.
What loneliness is more lonely than dis
trust.—George Eliot.
The Public Awards the Palm to Hale’s
Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The early morning bath hath gold in its
mouth.—Franklin.
St. Jacobs Oil
Why do all the great
Atlantic Liners
Have special lookers built
to carry
Because for
outward appli
3 ' it noc n A
Conquers
Pain
cation it has no
equal.
It is a medi
cine chest in
itself, for it
Because
Sozodont
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good TeetH
Sozodont • • 25c m.
Sozodont Tooth Powder 25c x
Large Liquid and Powder 75c •
HALL & RUCKEL. New York.
SHOES
UNION MADE.
For More Than a Quarter of a Century
The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00
and $3.50 shoes for style, comfort and
wear has excelled all other makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation has
been won by merit alone. W. Ij. Douglas
shoes have to give better satisfaction than
other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because his
roputation for the best $3.00 and $3.50
shoes must bo maintained. The standard
has always been placed so high that the
wearer receives more value for his money
in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50
shoes than he can get elsewhere.
W. L. Douglas sells more $3.00 and$3.50
shoes than any other two manufacturers.
W, L. Douglas $4.00 QUt Edge Une
cannot be equalled at any price.
__
W. L Douglmm $3.00 and $8.50
mhoom arm mmdm of thm mamm high
grade Imalhmrm uamd In $5 and $&
ahoea and arm Juat am good.
Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere.
Insist upon having: W. L. Douglas shoes
with name and price stamped on bottom.
XIo\t to Or«ter by Mull.— if W. L. Douglas
tnoes are not soldi In your town, send order direct to
factory. Shoes sent anywhere on receipt of price and
26 cts. additional for carriage. My
custom department will maae you a
pair that will equal £6 and $6 cut
tom made shoe*, in style, fit and
wear. Take measurements of
foot a* shown on model; state
style desired; size and width
usually worn; plain or
P toe; heavy, med
ium or light soles.
‘ fit guaranteed.
Try a pair.
Vast Color Byelota ai«4. _
OaUkeg fro*. W. L. Deuglat, Brockton, Mass.
Mosquito Bites
Convey Malaria
The bite of the mosquito Is respon
sible for very many cases of malaria.
The best known cure la Yucatan
Chill Tonlo (Improved.) It neutral
izes the poison, purliles the blood,
and strengthens the whole system.
Yoa get nore curative properties la
one dose of Yucatan than la six doses
of the so-called tasteless tonics. If
your dealer hasn't got Yucatan Insist
upon him sending for It—don't accept
a substitute. Price go cents a bottle.
Hada only by The American Phar
macol Co., (Inc.), Evansville, Ind.
MEMPHIS SCHOOL OF TELECRAPHY
Commercial and Railroad Telegraphy taught
by expert teachers using latest methods. Special
rates for board to students. Full information
by mail. 142-148Randolph Bldg., Memphis,Tenu.
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
_ _ _ _ _ quick relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and lO daya* treatment
Free. Dr. H. II. QKKBN’8 SONS, Box I*. ATLANTA, ttA.
DROPSY
LBER
for one crop of Peaches. Trees,]
expired, MUST BE SOLD. Writ
The ARKANSAS FRUIT
WISE PAINTING
Not much wise painting
done; poor paint, mostly; too
cheap. Nobody wants it
poor; everybody wants it
cheap.
Devoe ready paint is cheap
because it isn’t poor; it’s un
like any other; because we
guarantee results instead of
materials.
Wise painting is—Paint in
the fall and use Devoe.
Ask your dealer; he’ll get It for yon. Book
on painting free If you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
GREAT FALL
Race Meeting
AT MEHPHIS.
October 21,22,23,24,25
$35,000 in Stakes and Purses
New Mile Track. Finest and most com
plete plant in the world.
Over 500 of the Fastest Trotters and
Pacers in America, some from every
State in the Union, have been entered
and will start.
Half Fare Rates on all Railroads.
Entry lists and full information fur
nished on application to
MURRAY HOWE,
Sec’y Memphis Trotting Association,
Memphis, Tenn.
WABASH
R. R. Station, Attica, on the Wabash R. R. Re
duced rate, round-trip tickets sold at all Wabash
ticket offices.
World’s Most Wonderful Resort
lor Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Nature's own infallible cure for Rheumatism, Gout*
Kidney, Bladder, Skin, Blood and Nervous Diseases
For beautiful 128 page illustrated magazine and all
information, address
C. S. Crane, G. P. A., Wabash R. R.
ST. LOVIS, MO.
FOR FREE SAMPLE
or our Elkctro Ozonized Mzdicinr
FOR THE SURE CURE
of Cancers, Tumors and Skin Diseases
write, J. C. PETIT, M. p., 12164 Olive St., St. Lotus.
PILES
AMAKESIS ?,,!*? £
lief and POSITIVB
LT CURES PILES.
For free sample uddreaa
“ANA ALKS!®*** Trib
une building. JSew Torfc
„ _HERE ALL ELSE . . ....
j Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use |
Id time. Sold by druggists.
C ON SUMPTION
A. N. K.—I 1883
WHEN WRl’l lXli TO A DVKUTISERS
,leuie elate that you saw the Advertise
■teat la this paper.
T A Orchards
* ** Furnished
slants and vines, on land where lease has
; to-day forCatalogue and sample copy o(
1 ft DA WED THE GAMBLE NURSERIES,
W\V IT Ln. FORT SMITH, AKk.
i
■f
j
I
DO YOU
LOVE YOUR
HUSOAMD?
Yes, erf course, you do, and you want
him to live and enjoy life, the good things
you can give him? Then help him live
right! When his skin gets yellow and
he looks bilious, his eyes red and wateiy,
his breath smells bad, 99 times out of 100
his liver is logy. Now, if you want a man
to look welt feel well and be well, keep
him in regular habits! Give him plain
wholesome food, and make him take Cas
carets to stir up his liver. Big doses of
salts and strong medicines make him weak
and leave him worse than ever. We make the best bowel and liver tonic for man, woman
or child—Cascarets. They are easy to take, eat them like candy. Cascarets are made of
bark, roots and herbs; act just like nature acts. Get a box on our say-so and if you are not
pleased you can have your money back. That's fair, isn't it? We sold over six
boxes last year. Our business is big, the largest of its kind in the world. They cost 10c,
25c and 50c a box. A 50c box is a month's treatment for the worst case of bad liver and
bowels. Remember the name—Cascarets—each tablet is stamped C. C. C. Get the genuine
and if the dealer offers you something else just as good he lies. We guarantee Get
what you ask for and you will be satioied,