Newspaper Page Text
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ATHENS BANNER MORNING OCTOBER 3i 1893
THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
Governor Northen’s message wa:
a strong document and' should be
read by all patriotic Georgias.
YOU
At the outset, the Governor refers
to the unusual acd long continued
financial stringency, which tho peo
ple of this State, in common with
the people of the whole country, have
suffered. He asserts that all the ius
that affect the country today, come
to us, directly or indirectly, from
“the dangerous and pernicious policy
Have you.noticed how my;would be competitors have reproduced my Sunday before last advertisement in tlu ‘ . V r , n 80 i dl8c ? Vere dhitl
far they missed it? Their last week’s prices compared very favorable with those of tne wedv ra lyzed them
Their advertisement is what crowded my store to an unexpected surprise, ’JL AJLvili W AiiJMliibr bUlVlrhXXX v/Xio,
*
of the general government known as
protection.” The time has Come, he
urges, when this policy must he re
buked, and the Democratic party
will abolish it.
The Governor favors the repeal of
the State bank tax, and recommends
IS NOT ALWAYS ASLEEP WHEN HIS EYES 5 SHOT
... Ton might have caught up with mo, had it not been for that large purchase of Dry Goods I make two weeks ago from MOT^IwdedoMUi^BiM house who
that the Legislature, in enticipation day is aback number, and the proceeds of his assess are turnod over from the sheriff in to the hands of his creditors^ My so id _ # ugnt the goo^g
of such action by Congress, enact me> The mercantile world knows that M?tx Joseph makes a dive and is ever ready with the whai offcrel. My six store rooms are crowded ,
such a law as will charter state genuine bargains to their utmost capacity. And I WILL UNLOAD ANOTHER YERiTABbE WONDER OF BARGAINS. Dont laugh at these prices. They
18 eiaine ' ^ough seemingly impossible.
trol, as Will secure their credit bey-
ood qa^Oion «4 fml* to thebm. Grand gpeotal ^ Cotton
holders absolute and perfect protect- 1
ion.
The message next.cal la attention
to the serious falling off .in tax re
turns this year, the result of a faulty
system, and recommends legislation
looking to a just and uniform return
of the property to be taxed.
The next topic in the message was
education. The Governor em
phasizes the fact that the falling off
in tax values will reduce the school
fund about $85,000, which deficit
he recommends be met by a special
tax levy. He recommends that the
salaries of teachers be paid quarterly
and tnat the salaries .be increased.
He gives a good report of the work
of the teachers’ institutes and recom
mends a through system of normal
training.
Considerable space is devoted to
Dress Goods.
2,500 yards best quality Dress
Prints in remnants at 2&e a yard.
1,900 yards Indigo Calicoes, color
guaranteed at 4$o a yard.
32 Pieces good quality Ginghams
at 4|o a yard.
39 Pieces Cambric at 4c a yard.
76 Pieces solid color Calicoes 7c
grade at 4c a yard.
32 Pieces Crepon 12£i quality at
6£ cents.
36 Pieces Cashemere DeLane at
6£ cents.
12 Pieces Boche Cords 15c grade
at 9c, beautiful patterns.
19 Pieces Pacific Cords 15c qual-
ty at 8£c.
46 Pieces Small Plaid Ginghams
1b£? quality at 6Jc a yard.
Domestics, Domestics,
BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED.
Island Shirting 10
56 pieces Sea
yards for 40c.
49pieoes Heavy Brown Shirting
at 4o a yard.
60 pieces Sea Island Sheeting at
5o a yard.
42 pieces Just Bight Sheeting at
Sc a yard
42 pieces Good Quality Bleechiog
at 5c a yard.
10 pieces 10 4 Sheeting 25c grade
at 16 2 3«wl yard.
2400 yards Heavy Fleeced Canton
Flannel at 4c a yard, worth 8c.
1600 yards Double Fleeced Canton
Flannel at 5c a yard.
41 pieces Heavy Unbleeched Drills
at 51 2c a yard.
Fancy Hair Pins 10c each.
Lead Pencils 8c dozen.
Lead Pencils, robber tip, 10c
Slate Pencils 5c a dozen.
Safty Pins 3c doz. -
Safty Pins 5c doz. Large size.
Spool Silk in black at 5o spool.
Spool Twist, 3 spools for 5c.
doz.
Gloves, Gloves I
Small Articles.
Needles, 5 papers for 5s.'
Pins, 5 papers for 5o.
Hair Pins, 12 packages for 5c.
Ladies’ Fleece Lined Gloves at
15o pair, worth 25c.
Jersey Gloves at 20c pair,
35c.
worth
Ladies and Children’s Caps
at your own price.
Special Shoe Sale.
120 pairs Ladies’ Cloth Top Butt.
Shoes at $125, worth elsewhere $2 25.
150 pairs Ladies Patent Tip Butt
Shoes at SI 00, worth from $1 75 to
$2 00.
60 pairs Ladi s Commvn S r n«?
Bu t. Shoes, f-old elsewhere at $1 85,
our price $110
189 pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe But
ton Shoes at $1 00, worth $1 75
Ladies’ Patent Tip and Plain Ox
fords just received.
Our $6 00 hand made Men’s f-h ies
in Congress and Lace at $3 75.
Every pair warranted and the best
make.
Our $4 50 hand welt Men’s Sh^ei
in L&cemnd Congress at $2 50, the
best Shoe in the city.
Our $3 60 Men’s Cordovan Shoes
at $2 00, good value.
Man’s Tip and P’ain Calf Shoes a
$1 z5, worth $2 00.
Misses Spring and Heel Shoes at
86c, worth elsewhere $1 50
Children’s Spring Heel Shoes from
66 to 75c a pair, well worth $1 25
Groceries.
18 b* Granulated Sugar for $1.
Noue later for that quantify.
5 ibs Best Green B o C ffeef a $1.
13 bars S ap for 25c.
Boasted Coffee Finest Grade 25e
a pound.
Flavoring Extracts 6 bottles for
25c, all flavors-assortment of such as
yon do sue.
Can ed Goods, choicest Frui's aid
Vegetables mixed, 10 cans for $1.
Fresh Salmon at 12Ac a oan.
Canned Mackerel at 12£c a can.
Sarbiats 6 b >xes for 25<*.
Sardines finrst French, 20e qual.
ity at 12£c a box
Sosp 12 bars for 25c.
Cream Cheese 10 cents a p and.
Fimst Fail Cream Cheese 16 l-2c
Flour Distribution.
My Patent ‘’Magnolia” Flour 25 lbs.
for 45c, 60 lbs for 90c, a barrel for
$3 50.
My full Patent “Norms" pu ,
lbs for 48c, 50 lbs lor 95 c .T 5
for $3 75. C - 1 b «n
My finest Patent “Birdie"
50 lbs for $110,100 lb. fa
barrel for $4z5.
Soda at 5c a pound.
Choice Soda Crackers
fresh, at 5c pound. ’
Ginger Snaps at 8c a Dounrf
Oakes at 10c a pound.
Free of Charge.
A large size Cream and Gilt
laid Frame, Picture FREE
CHARGE upon your
chase of $10 00 Dry Goaiil
The picture is worth alone JJ| #
This you got FREE.
Don’t fail to call for yonr
Coupon upon every pnrch&st
free.
the question of a State Reformatory
for juvenile offenders and its estab- j
lishment strongly recommended.
The Governor urges consideration I
of the special message sent in at the
first session calling attention to the
management and control of
county chain gangs, where
in there is a great need of reform. He
contends that the county convicts
should receive from the State the
super in tendance given convicts hired |
to the leseees of the Penitentiary.
Referring to the penitentiary the |
Governor- finds that the supervision
MAX JOSEPH.
MR. CARLISLE'S FAITH.
He Thinks Gold Will Come In
Rapidly Enough,
WHEN HE STOPS BUYING SILVER.
- - Taexer.
_ - cised with due and full regard to the
terms of the contract with the State,
and the Executive has had no trouble
in the enforcement of tjie law and the
rules regulating the contol of pris-
He Says He WU1 Issue Stipulated Gold
Ij'.onds, If Necessary, but He Don
Not Believe the Necessity
Wm Arise for That. ~ - “ r
oners.
I
He recommends a revision of the
pena^laws of the State with the view
of adjusting the penalty to the crime.
On the subject of the jury system'
the Governor dwells on the evil of
jury exemptions, and recommends
legislation .that will correct this evil,
and place the harden and service
equally on all citizens competent for
jury duty.
Prominence is given in themes,
sage to the question of a* State Board
of Health.and its establishment is ur
gently and earnestly recommended.
The message calls attention to the
affairs of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, and the admirable report
submitted by Hon. W. A. Little, the
special attorney of the State.
Reference is also made, in this
connection to an application by the
Legislature of the State of Ohio for
the purchase of the historic railroad
engine known as the “General,” to
be need as a monument to the brave
ry of the men known as the “Andrew
raiders.” * ^
The Governor recommends that
Georgia retain the engine for the
State and place it in some conspica
none place on the Capitol grounds
as a monnment to the bravery of the
Georgia heroes who rescued the “Gen
eral” from the hands of the raiders.
The message gives a report of the
condition of the State Library, of the
status of the Geological Survey, and
concludes, as the law requires, with
a list of pardons granted since the
last annual message, with the rea-
sons for each act of executive clem
ency. The recapitulation shows 107
pardons granted, 22 commutations of
sentence, 8 reprieves and suspensions
■Washington, Oct. 27.—Secretary Car
lisle has faith that the gold reserve will
increase rapidly enough after the silver
purchases are suspended, if he. has means
to increase the general treasury balance.
Authority to issue silver certificates
against the seigniorage bullion would
give Aiim $53,000,000 to add to the pres
ent balance, but he is willing to wait
even for (his until the regular session.
Meantime he will cover about $1,000,-
000 into the treasury by the coinage of
such bullion as the mint can take care
of, under authority conferred by the
Sherman law.
Secretary Carlisle will issue bonds if
convinced that the necessity has arisen
to replenish the gold reserve, but does
not think the necessity will arise. He
wifi probably stipulate for the payment
of gold for Jbonds, although he has no
power, according to an opinion prepared
by Solicitor General Aldrich last Febru-
ary, to make them redeemable in gold.
If bonds are issued, it will not he be
cause gold is leaving the treasury, bat
because the general balance is so low
that the gold cannot he retained.
GEORGIA LEGISLATION.
the Second Day** Suing* in the Senate and
Atlanta, Oct. 26.—‘The first work of
the second day in the senate was the
passage of a bill allowing the city of ;
Macon to take into the corporate limits
certain lands on Houston street.
The governor' returned, with his veto,
the senate bill to define the elementary
branches of an English education, as
used in paragraph 1, section 1, article 8
of the constitution. .
To Boy the Central.
The most important bill introduced in
the house came from Mr. Osborne, of
Chatham, and is a bill to amend the
constitution so that the state may pro
vide for purchasing the Central railroad
from Atlanta to Savannah, together with
all its appurtenances.
It also provides that the existing pub
lic debt of the state he increased for that
purpose. The bill provide.! farther,that
If the amendment is agreed to by two-
thirds of the members of both houses it
must then be ratified by a majority of
the electors qualified to vote for mem
bers of the general assembly.
A hill was also introduced.in the house,
which provides for the creation of a fund
to maintain crippled firemen and fami
lies of firemen Killed in
duty.
t the discharge of
Congrca* at Work.
Washington, Oct 27.—The senate got
to work very promptly after it met at 11
o’clock. p.
The vice president laid before it as
•-’unfinished business” the diver pur
chase repeal hill. '
It was laid aside temporarily in favor
aid the states
of the senate bill to aid 1
i of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming- Colorado and
South Dakota to support schools of
mines.
After some discussion the state of
Minnesota was inserted In the bill on
motion of Mr. Washburn, and the bill
so amended was passed, r
The debate on the silver purchase re-
Mr.Stow
peal bill Was then resumed, Mr. Stewart
taking up his Bpeech where he h&d left
off—en.tne point of bimetalism.
-Beady In the House.
Tho indications are that the final vote
bn the repeal bill will not come until
Crisp is ready to fake tho
)test possible action in theh&use,
and the silver leaders there don’t seem
disposed tb ask for any extended debate.
The adjournment- of congress until the
Tegular session is likely to come toward
the close of the week.
Unele 8am Hunting Gold.
I St. Paul, Oct. 26.—Companies are
being formed to prospect and mine in
the Rainy Lake region and in the vicini
ty of the. Lake of the Woods, whence
come reports of rich finds of gold and
If (he deposits are as large as
the government will probably
the lands from homestead en
try. A. D. Gray, of Fort Howard,
* ' t of the United States land
AND FEVIR.
Liquor Helps Yellow Jack
Depopulate Brunswick.
to
TWENTY-ONE 0ASES-TW0 DEATHS.
The Weather Is Fair and Warm, and the
Average of New Vase* Keep* Op
the Mortality—The Becord
l“* Stands the
Bbunswicx, Ga.,Oct. 26.—The weath
er is still fair and warm, with the aver
age hew cases of yellow fever.
A murder has been committed at Mc
Clure’s saloon,, the second one since the
epidemic, at the same bar.
William Gettoe shot at Ben Oden, a
sailor, missed him and killed a one-
legged man named Raford Curry. The
jury returned a verdict of murder.
Both parties are white.
The hoard of health make the follow
ing report of yellow fever for the 24
hours ending at noon:
New Cases, 21.
Discharged, 85. ‘ ”
Deaths, 2.
Habiiities of $1,100,000, aa>l namtaal as
sets $1,200,000. It is believed it will pay
from 63 to 70 per cent. The leading
bankers say the conduct of the houso
was strictly honorable.
Tli« Texas Cotton Crop.
Galveston, Oct. 26.—The News says:
Replies from 1,250 ginners, covering the
entire state, show that np to Oct. 15
there had been 80 per cent less cotton
sinned than last year up to the same
date, and that the estimate to be ginned
after Oct. 15 to the end of the Beason
would be 29 1-2 per cent less than last
last year.
A Woman** Heath on the Plain*.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 26.—Mrs. James
Whitehead and her daughter, while on a
claim in the Cherokee strip, were over
taken by a prairie fire. The mother
placed her daughter on a pony, but be
fore Mrs. Whitehead could mount her
own horse -the flames reached her, and
she was burned to death. The daughter
escaped.
A Berlin Editor Arretted.
Berlin, Oct. 26.—The arrest of Editor
Gradnaucr, of the Saxon Arbsiteir Zeit-
ung, was due to a statement which he
made in his paper to the effect that he
(Gradnauer) during the term of his ser
vice in the army propagated socialist
doctrines among his comrades, in the
army.
Under treatment, 846; discharged, 495;
dead, 104; total, 785; ratio of mortality
8.8 per cent.
ADMIRAL STANTON.
special agent of the United States land
office at Ashland, has been despatched
by the government to inspect the lands,
andisnowonthe way.
Strange Series of Coincidences,
; Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 26.—The
coroner, investigating the strange death
of George and William Winnegar, has
concluded, that both men died from heart
disease. It is believed that there is no
similar case on record with such a series
of coincidences. Tne two brothefs died
fl|
a trapping expedition, sitting in their
its, and within a few minutes of each
other. Tho post mortem examination
carried tho parallel further and indi
cated (hat both died- from heart disease
of the same form.
A Suicide In Washington.
Washington, Oct. 27,—Mira Daisy
Garland, aged 24 yeara, and daughter
of qx-Attomey General .Garland,
committed suicide here about noon
at her father’s residence, 919 Rhode
Island avenue, by shooting herself
through the heart with an old-fashioned
derringer.. No cause assigned.
of sentence, 19 removals of disabili
ties.
Mr. Frank Booth, of Oconee county,
is a most successful fisherman. He was
Inhing oq Middle river a few days
since anil caught a monster fish of the
carp variety, weighing nineteen
>unds.
The Negroes’ Memorial.
The memorial adopted by the recent
Afro-American national lawyers’ con
vention that congress appropriate funds
to colonize the negroes of the United
States in the west, unless they can he
protected in their civil and political
rights, has been laid on every senator's
desk. The memorial pays the negroes
don't ask pity, but justice.
George Washington Murray, the col
ored congressman trom South Carolina,
Vigorously opposes the proposition, ana
‘ black state in the Union is an
[oore,
ing salesman of J. W. Brown & Sons,
has just returned from an extensive
trip over the snrronadug counties in
the interest of his house. His trip was
a successful one, and be reports the
people *11 as in a prosperous condition
counties he has visited.
Rev. B. F. Elliott made a harried
trip over to Farmington on Thurad&y
afternoon. He left this city at three
o’clock in a buggy and returned at ten
o’clock that night. He was called to
Farmington to perform the marriage
ceremony which made Dr. W. E. Bugg
and Miss Annie Middlebrooks man and
wife. The happy couple have the con
gratulations of many friends, who wish
for them long life and happiness.
Ha Has Been Believed and
Washington, Oct. 26.—Then are no
farther developments in the -matter of
reducing Admiral Stanton from the com
mand of the south Atlantic squadron for
saluting the Brazilian insurgent, Admi
ral Mello, and it will probably bo allow
ed to rest until Stanton’s arrival.
Secretary Herbert declined to say any
thing beyond that Stanton had been de
tached from command, and that fact im
plied his return home. 'He would not
say whether or not the offending admi
ral had asked for a court of inquiry to
investigate the affair.
Serious Bailrood Trouble.
Knoxville, Oct. 26.—There is a good
prospect for serious trouble between the
conductors and engineers and firemen
and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia' railway. The general griev
ance committee, after, hearing Receiv
er Fink’s refusal . to withdraw ...the
reduction of 10 per cent in wages,
telegraphed Chief Arthur,of tho Brother
hood or Locomotive Engineers, Grand
•motive Engineers, Grand
Chief Clark, of the Order of Railway
Conductors, and Chief Wilkinson, of the
Brakemen's order. Final conference
with the officials of the road will be held
in a day or two.
The Burglar* Caught In Alabama.
Columbus, Mira.,. Oct, 26.—Three of
the burglars who entered a store in
city on Monday night have been arrested
at Fayette Courthouse, Ala. Thevboard-
ed a Georgia Pacific train at Fayette
and were arrested by a detective, when
arrested they had in their possession
most of the stolen property and about
$300 in cash. A fine set of burglars’
tools were taken from them.
A Mexican Bonk Foliar*.
ClTT of Mexico-, Oct. 26.—The bank
ing house of Pedro Martin & Sons, qs-
tabgggd three yeprs ago, l$s faUe<J with
The Administration Endorsed.
Louisville, Oct. 26.— Citizens of
Woodford county met in mass meeting in
Versailles, Ky., the 'home of Senator
Blackbnrn, and adopted resolutions en
dorsing the administration’s position in
tiie repeal of the purchasing danse of
the Sherman act.
A White Cap Mistrial.
Columbus, Ind., Oet. 26.—The cele
brated White Cap trial has been brought
to a close by the jury failing to agree
and being discharged. They remained
out 23 hours and stood 10 to 2 for con
viction from beginning tb end.
The Board of Health Report Is
Very Encouraging.
ONLY SIX NEW OASES REPORTED.
The Heart* of the Few Who Are Lett to
Fight the Fever Are Made Glad.
! ' Experience of Dr. Knott
Held at Waycros*.
I AM A VIRGINIAS
And I’U Fight You Till H—1 F’mw|
Over.
sn old ftikv*
(or snail
-g3ha hel
Brunswick, Ga,, Oct. 27.—The rec
ord of new cases and deaths as reported
at the noon meeting of the board of
health held here is very encouraging.
Only six new cases are reported. The
only white case is Mira Irma Lambright,
on St. Simon’s Island; the other five are
colored people who reside in Brunswick
proper.
Only one death is officially reported,
that of Bessie Firth, the daughter of a
machinist. Teh were discharged—two
White and eight colored.
This small report gladdens the hearts
of the brave few who have remained to
fight to (he finish.
An Atlanta Doctor Guarded.
Wayoboss, Ga., Oct. 27.—Dr. J. J.
Knott, of Atlanta, arrived here and reg
istered at the Southern hotel. The doc
tor held a five days’ detention camp cer
tificate.
Mayor Height, hearing of bis arrival,
ordered him to be sent one mile from the
city under guard until the train left fitf
Atlanta. The authorities at Way cross
will not honor less than 10 days’ deten
tion certificates.
Austin Saloons to Open Sunday.
Austin, Oct. 26.—Judge Rosenborg
has entered'a decision declaring the Sun
day closing law unconstitutional. The
saloons wifi ran in full blast Sunday for
the first time in ten years.
Oar Gnnboat* Getting There.
. Rio Janehio, Oct. 26.—The United
States gnnboat Yantic has just arrived
and fwo American men of war, reported
off Bahia, are expected to arrive soon.
A Pennsylvania Murderer Convicted.
PmsBURG, Oct. 27.—Noel Maisson
has just been found guilty of murder in
the first degree, for the killing of Mrs.
Sophia Raes, at Calamity, last month.
A Pennsylvania Jurist Dead.
Pittsburg, Oct. 27.—Ex-Judge Wil
liam McKennan, of tho United States
circuit court, is dead. He was about 75
years of age.
We did not intend to convev the im
pression in yesterday’s Banner that Mr
T C. Conaway was at the meeting in
Milledgeville as a minister. He was
called there as a singer. • Mr. Conaway
is gifted as a singer and frequently aids
in religions meetings in thia way.
Good middling cotton was quoted in
Athena yesterday at 7 3-8 cents. This
indicated that the price was off a few
points. A better price was being paid
by Athens cotton buyers yesterday than
in some of the ports, and certainly a
higher price than in most Georgia mai-
Accuaed of Kilting Her Child. . /
Ballston, N, Y., Oct. 27.—Hannah
M. Parkis has been placed on trial on a
charge of having killed her 2-year-old
child. She is accused of having given
the. child laudanum while it was sick.
Thp woman admits that she adminis
tered the laudanum, bat in a way that
was harmless.
, The Jeffersonian* to Meet.
BntMK'GHAM, Ala., Out 27.—A. T.
Goodwyn, chairman of tho state execu
tive committee of the Jeffersonian Dem
ocrats of Alabama, has issued a call for
a meeting of the committee, here onNov.
— The objects stated ore to formulate
10.
plans for the next campaign. -
To See What’s the Matter with Hen.
Paris, Oct. 27.—The government has
decided to send'two doctors to London
in order to re-examine Dr. Cornelius
Herz, the Panama lobbyist, who has
been sick in England since his departure
for his country at the time of the Pan
ama canal exposures. ' "
Dr. Black Become* on Editor.
Macon, Oct. 27.—Dr. W. C. Black,
pastor of the Mulberry Street Methodist
church, in this city,, has accepted the
editorial chair of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate, fc,-£| WStinr4uB
Mr. L Z. Welch tells how.the burg-
. i burg
lars entered the store of -bis ancle, Mr.
O. L. Welch, at Sandy Cross, Henry
county. He had stepped out from his
atoi^ a short time, and when he re
turned found the store open and burg
lars within. On entering a burglar
shot Mr Welch in his hand, which had
to be amputated. One negro has been
ai rested as one of the bu glare, and it is
hop9d the others will be.
Those were the words of tn old li
who has been in the city
days, and like Simon Suggs hu
trying to raise money to build ich4|
in his neighborhood.
Yesterday be got too much of hi
spirits of deputed oorn in hisstoud!
and tried to raise a racket with enqng
be met.
He was going along Clayton sindl
yesterday afternoon and several Mi
fellows were running along behind to j
He suddenly grabbed one ol them rij
ran into Wilson’s store.
Mr. Wilson ordered him ontaod hi
tried to knock Mr. Wilson in tbeboi|
with a stick.
. About this time Sheriff Weir
along and took him in hand. He *1*1
the Sherifl closely and then slapped til
hand in this back pocket as if fuMf*j
tol.
Sheriff Wier jerked tha handdjfl
his pocket and told him to behiwtojl
self. He hustled up to the Shenf »|
said: “G d d—o yon, I *•*
Virginian, and I’ll fight you tillh- 1 ]
freezes over.”
: Sheriff Wier led him on a piece wj
met Officer Kelley, who took the aB
in charge. He hauled loose end
ed the officer on the iteaMb
came oblivion to his senses for
Kelley laid him out with a w
his billy. * wjJ
He had him put in the
Anna and carried to city -
where he was given lodP®?'
appear later before MayorTno
COOfiT IS OVER*
A Great
Deal of Business «•*]
Transacted.
i The last case tried at ''gjgl
court yesterday was that j
vs. Charley Carter, 0°'°^ I
with selling whiskey. «4f»|
found guilty and a fine of» I
dollars and costs wm irfl
Then the juries were dJw^jj,
several motions were
court. This practically en® j
of the court for this session. w j
The session has been p j
one, and a great deal of
been disposed of. , n< ^ aeI i tel
and Silicitor-General * ^ gl
conducted the business ol
an admirable manner.^
An Elopement
Another Gretna Gree"
at Rutledge last Sunday 91
Mira Ellen Adams, da g jjib® 4, 1
H. Adams, of Social ^ ^1
ly of the bride
posed to the match* an
In their
The young oWP 1 ” p
to Rutledge Sunasy .
succeeded in
before the angry (• th * r Bntier I
pearance. This ie
which true low 0V(
ci e8 .-WaltonNewB_
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