Newspaper Page Text
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
Dlt
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST perfect made.
, _ tire Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
I ^ Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 Years the Standard.
BANQUET
K*bra«k*
TO W. J. BRYAN.
tortitiue.l by the Silver Ite-
of Liw Angelet.
^ , s AMiKi.KS. July (5.—A banquet
w.i' given here in honor of W. J.
gfv.ui by the silver Republican club.
I„ Ins .nitlresi Mr. Bryan said ho used
to think all good was contained in the
p,. m « ratio party and all the bad in the
Republic-' 11 party, but lately he had
Kel! so many trend Kepnblicans he had
rhantrel his opinion. He wanted to
P'
liver Republicans tbe front
in the battle now being waged.
’"■•I am to be permitted tonight,” he
5,1,1, -to be able to speak to the middle
classes, not tho poor and not tbe op-
1,olent.
••Grover Cleveland is more interested
in bimetallism than auy other individ
ual m tiie United States toda^. Tbe
single standard means that the few
aiopo who hold gold cau make serfs out
of the people of the country. Influence,
alien, reached out from Lombard street,
bm Ion. t > the New York banker, from
the New York bankers to the baukers of
ill the United States and from tae
timber to the business man and thence
to all others. So wo find that every-
f„wiv is influenced. You are surprised,
tuy hearers, that we failed to reach all
the people? Disappointments that have
come from the holding out of false
hopes will make it impossible to repeat
the judgment of the last election. In a
test of endurance the west and south
will outlast the oust.”
A dispatch from San Francisco an
nounces that elaborate preparations
have been made for Bryan’s reception
there. He will make at least two
speeches.
MORE WAR TALK IN SPAIN.
Everything Is Ready For the
Big Endeavor Convention.
ABOUT 18(000 DELEGATES PBfeSEirr
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Society
Pro intent to Eclipse All Past Gathering*
Lieutenant Governor Jeter to Dalirar
tho Address of Welcome—Young Ladles
Prom Aoross the Sea In Attendanoe.
San Francisco, July 6.—All is now
in readiness for the great Christian En-
deavor convention. About 18,000 dele
gates are on hand. The baggage room
®f the ferry depot is crowded with
trunks and valises.
At night the great chorus, the con
cert chorus and the boquet chorus gave
their concert in the Mechanics’ pavil-
lion. These are the singers who are to
inrnish music at all the Endeavor meet*
ings and they will be divided for fnture
meetings, alternating the places oi their
appearance and singing simultaneously
at different meeting* r
The transformation wrought in the
pavilion will be a surprise to the thou
sands who are familiar with its ordi-
nary appearance. The seating arrange
ments have been entirely changed and
the roof has been given a tentlike ap
pearance by white canvas covering,
which hides completely from view the
unsightly pillars, which prevent the
dissipation of sound among the sharp
ribs of the building. Surrounding the
KiV„
pIIk What II« Would
o If €'si1I«mI to rower.
N’r.w Yov.k, July (>.—A dispatch to
Tho Journal and Advertiser from Ma-
<lnl says: The Marquis Vega Armijo,
ex president of congress and ex-minister
of foreign affairs, speaking at a public
m-etmg in Saratoga, said:
"If called to -power our program
would consist of the necessity of stop
ping the humiliating policy which al
lows yank-os to trample upon Spanish
rights ami even revise the proceedings
of Spanish judges. Wo should instruct
our navy to search within Spanish wa
ters filibustering vu-s.'ls which sail uu-
d"i the American flag and bring help to
the insurgents.
"Our attitude towards the United
States would be one of energy. I am
sure that energy would not bring a rup
ture. hut if war comes the yankees
v-u.d find more placos to light than in
tile fields of Onba.”
CUBAN REFUGEES ARRIVE.
111. si.,
»!to Kcnclicfi i’ort Tampa With
u Long l.i«t of raiieiiseN,
Tax ha, Fm , July (5.—Tho steamer
Mascot to has arrived at Port Tampa
from Havana via Key West, bringing a
heavy cargo of tobacco, etc., and a long
list of passengers. Most of those on
board were Cuban refugees, of the
poorer class, who came ashore loaded
“own with their worldly possessions,
passengers report the existence
: The
of great destitution among the lowet
classes in Havana, and instances of
suffering among those of higher rank
are hy no means unknown.
Naturalized American citizens re
ceive some relief from the funds voted
by congress, which are being distributed
with the usual red tape formalities and
delays.
Smallpox and yellow fever are still
prevailing t > some extent on the islaud,
but
are no worse.
"in I- Kuter Monlgfnnary.
MKitv. Ala., July 0.—It is re
ported here that arrangements are be
fag perfected by which the Southern
rauroad will run trains into Montgom
cry over the tracks of the Montgomery,
lusealo i.a and Meridian division of
tar Mobile and Ohio. Montgomery will
unis become a terminal point of the
great .Southern system. The Southern
'rains will leave the East Tennessee,
’hgniia and Georgia division’s tracks
if l'oint where the Montgomery,
tmcaiousa and Meridian tracks will
mss tuein in Bibb comitv.
Me
Skitr Overt urn. | Hour People I’erl.h.
1,111 IK Rock. July 6.—A skiff was
0T "rturuod on the river here, resulting
■t) thu drowning of four people. The
drowned :vn» : Miss Josie Sanders, aged
’ , of Little linck; Miss Mary Arbor,
k"d ly. of Little Rock; Jake Dant ol
[“<; bluff; Joe Dant of Pine Bluff.
^ Arbor was tho daughter of S. O,
r ' l, " i was prominent iu Jewish so-
y circles in this city.
Ira Heinsn Read Deed.
i:k. July G —Dr. Ira Beman
hi known physician, is dead
jf lls home in this city, aged 56 years.
tn]isi! S | a " : ' tiv " of 0hio - In 1863 h «
" 1 1,1 an Ohio volunteer regiment
bn until the end of the war,
iiiM t'. 11,11 <- ' l ! >ta 'u and acting assisl
T.'“ r h' feral on the staff of Gen
41 L 'secrans.
Nrw y
Read, a ,
a \y
Lowkj.i
Wefo
Pitfii,
" ir til AehlflVJinmit.
Mass., July 0.—Bernard J,
Hie world’s sprinting chant
. . ^edited with makiug the 100
brri. S '!' 9 8-5 seconds at gamer
*».' Jhere is, however, a slight diff-
fer s rtJV. ,lle tim ® of the watches. We-
hent. CllU<3li t0 8pea * °* tno nchieve-
Nmrrow Escape of a Baptising Putj on
the Sfc. Johu'i Bl?er.
Oviedo, Fla., July 6.—The negroes at
White Mound, on the St, John's river,
are excited over an attack mad* on a
baptizing party by alligators, and the
narrow esoape the converts had. The
minister, the Rev. James StewartBon,
has several wounds on his person to
show for it.
The party, numbering 15, seven of
whom were converts, went down to the
cove near nightfall. The converts were
clothed in white and ready for the im
mersion. The old minister waded ont
with them and had dipped three when
some dogs came along and got to fights
ing. Suddenly two big alligators crawled
Tells Why He Voted For a Tax
on Manufactured Products.
HOW BEGBETS HIS HASTY A0TI0H
6»v« th« Mliu Amendment Support With
out Doe Deliberation—Bate of Tonnes-
■ee Delivers a Set Speech Against the
Tariff Hill—Republican Canons Kills tho
Beet Sn-ar Bounty.
Washington, July 6.—Without any
preliminaxy business the senate pro
out of ^he"maiigrove*bus^and° plunged Ceeded with tho consideration of the
into the crowd. j tariff bill. Mr. Bacon made a personal
The minister bravely stood hia ground, explanation ot his vote for Mr. Mills'
ssL'SMXf sfirss* a?* “?! *> I**— • a , p»
cent on all manufactured products. He
had, he said, given the amendment his
vote without due deliberation.
converts made for the shore, but their !
watersoaked garments made' their pro-
gress slow. One of the reptiles caught
a woman by the dress and pulled her
down. She screamed and tho minister
plunged to her rescue. The alligator
let go and came at him open mouthed.
The minister dodged, but the alligator
canght him by the arm, making an
HRly wound. The preacher stuck his
fingers into the creature’s eyes, compell
ing it to loosen its hold.
But again it came at him, this tinm
seizing his vestment and dragging him
under. His flock came to his aid, and
two of them with big pine knots began
belaboring the reptiles.
The fight was furious for a few min
utes. Finally Stewartson got loose and
started shoreward.
Both alligators then plunged through
pavilion are booths of the different En- the orowd, snapping right and left and
deavor unions. The 1897 committee is nipping several of the men.
now agitating the question of including
the shipping in tho harbor to display
flags and bnuting during the conven
tion. There is a probability that Lieu
tenant Governor Jeter will be on hand
to welcome the Eudeavorers when they
gather in the big concert hall.
Secretary Baer says the visitors will
be more than pleased with these pre
parations for their comfort The six
teenth annual convention, he does not
hesitate to declare, would eclipse all
past conventions of the Christian En
deavor and would be a lasting monu
ment to the generosity oi the people on
this far western shore.
Among the eudeavorers who have
come across tho sea to attend the con
vention is Miss E. J. Newton of Foo
Chow, the representative of the En
deavor societies iu China. With her is
Miss Oarme Hostetter, who has come
all the way from Tokio to be in attend
ance at the convention. Miss Newton
has brought with her a silken banner to
be presented to the Christian Endeavor
society that donated the largest sum of
money to the foreign missions.
It is the gift of-the Foo Chow Chris
tian Endeavor union, whose greetings
to the society were forwarded to Gen
eral Secretary Baer by the secretary,
Ling Mnk, before they decided to send
a delegation.
REID IN WINDSOR CASTLE.
United State* Envoy Dine* and Sleep* at
Queen Victoria’s Home.
London, July 6.—It has been errone
ously reported from America that the
expenses of the special United States
embassy at tho queen’s jubilee was £8,-
000. The state department only allowed
£2,000 for the expenses and probably
not a quarter of this amount has been
used, as Mr. Reid, the United States’
special envoy, and his secretaries, are
paying their own expenses. Mr. Reid
went to Windsor Tuesday afternoon and
on the queen’s invitation he dined and
slept atWindsor castle.
United States Ambassador Hay gave a
dinner Tuesday night, at his residence
on Carlton House Terrace, in honor of
the United States monetary commis
sion. The following guests were pres
ent: Senator Edward O. Wolcott of
Colorado, and Mrs. Wolcott; Former
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson of
Illinois, and Mrs. Stevenson; Gen
eral Charles Jackson Payne of Mas
sachusetts; Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
the chancellor of the exchequer,
and Lady Hicks-Beach; George J.
Goschen, the first lord of the admiralty,
and Mrs. Goschen; Lord and Lady
Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gren
fell, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Car-
zon: Lord and Lady Tweedmouth, the
Earl and Countess of Erroll; Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Foster, and Sir Jnlian
Pauncefote, the British^ambassador to
the United States, and. Lady Paunce
fote.
Thousands View Evan*’ Remain*.
Denver, July 6.—The body of the^
late John Evans, ex-governor of Colo
rado, lay in state at the capitol from 10
a. m. till 1:30 p. m. and was viewed by
thousands of people. Funeral services
were conducted by Chancellor William
F. McDowell of the University of Den
ver, which was founded by him. Then
the Masons took charge of the body,
which was interred in the Riverside
cemetery. The cortege was the largest
ever seen at a funeral in Denver, Pnb-
lio buildings and many stores werq,
closed as a mark of respect for the dO'
ceased.
{Death* From Beat In Detroit.
Detroit, July 6.—The list of persons
who died in this city fjom sunstroke
and heat prostration daring the day
reaches 13. The adults who died are:
Qonrad Steimle, aged 47; Mrs. Wowas-
ski of Portland, Mich.; Mrs. Katherine
Orr, aged 90; Mrs. Weber, aged 64;
George B. Birthwhistle, aged 60; Pat
rick (Jammings, aged 61. The other
■even are children.
Fired the Fortagoeie Flag,
Monterey, Cal., July 6.—A disturb
ance was created here over the display
of a Portuguese flag beside the Ameri
can ensign instead of below it over Or-
tin’s grocery.' Patriotic citizens took
down tbe Portuguese flag, but finding
it again, removed it and burned it. Or-
tin has complained to tbe Portuguese
government
Mother McKinley I* Improving.
Canton, O., July 6.—Mother McKin
ley is about the house as usual and ap
parently suffering no serious effects
from her fall of Monday. She herself
belittles the accident and says that the
wound, while still sore, is not paining
her and she will soon entirely recover
from it She rested well all night
s To Kecelve ths Eudeavoror*.
* iUN ’ CISC °. July 6.—After a day’s
Chri 16 vatioui committees of the local
itunert 111 *' ndeavor organization re-
C€ivi,,„ !^ 1 ir labors - preparatory to re-
tble „ and entertaining their innnmer-
who are now enroute to
will core T>h*«i«nfH*fw and
***U»tf Cored.
OASTOKIA,
{tea
There is a time fer everything; and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
suits. Dou’c waft till you have con
sumption but prevent it by using On*
Minute Cough Cure,* the great remedy
for cough, colds, croup, bronchitisi and
all throat and lung troubles J?'™"
& Kinnebrew, and S. H. Dillird Ding
Co.
At this juncture a party of hunters
came along and they began a fusilade,
driving off the alligators, so that the
party got safely to shore.
Stewartson had to be carried home.
Several of the others were hurt in the
fight and all were more or less braised.
It is thonght that the barking of the
dogs brought the alligators oat.
A BOY’S HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Six-Year-Old Son of a 'Frisco Arohi-
tcct Falla From a I!all non.
San Francisco, July 6. — Bertram
Hill, the 6-year-old son of Chauncey
Hill, an architect, was the victim of a
sensational balloon accidout In com*
pany with Miss Oluey, daughter of his
guardian, he went to Bair’s park, Oak
land, to witness a balloon ascension by
Charles Oonlan of the Acme Athletio
clnb.
When the balloon shot into the air
the child clung to one of the guy ropes
and was carried aloft. The aeronanl
heard tho shouts of the people not to
ont. loose his parachute and obeyed,
knowing the reason. When 1,000 or
more feet in the air, he heard the boy’s
cries and saw a cap come fluttering
down.
He oalled ont to his unseen companion
to hold on and made every'effort to
save him, but in vain, for soon the
child’s body shot by him and wad
crashed out of shape when it struck the
earth.
BROWN WAS NOT HANGED.
The Story of Lynching Given Oat to Allay
l’ubllc Excitement.
St. Louis, July 6.—Ras Brown, the
negro, who it was announced wai
lynched near Villa Ridge Saturday
night, is alive. After capturing him,
men took him into the woods supposedly
to lynch him. Instead they turned him
over to deputy sheriffs, and returning
to town, gave out the lynching story.
This allayed excitement and prevented
the formation of a mob.
In the meantime the negro was kept
hidden. At midnight he was taken
quietlv to Union, the connty seat, and
placed in jail to await triaL
A German Colony Near Athens.
Athens, Ala., July 6.—A party ol
200 German immigrants from Illinois
and Iowa have jnst arrived m Lime
stone connty and have established the
new town of Bismarck, which was es
pecially designed and laid off for them.
Captain R. B. Mason of Athens and M.
Meisner, who was one of the founders
of the prosperous German city of Cull
man, Ala, concocted the plan, laid off
the town and organized the new colony.
The immigrants will engage iu fruit
farming,
Oates Fatses Through Charlotte,
Charlotte, N. O., July 6.—Ex-Gov
ernor Oates of Alabama, accompanied
by his family, passed through Charlotte
enronte to Saratoga, where he will
spend the summer. To a reporter Gov
ernor Oates said the Bryan Democracy
of Alabama is stronger today than ever
befora The silver sentiment, he claims,
is growing daily, and that his people
will never be satisfied until silver is
again given all the rights of its com
petitor, gold.
Mr*. Staple* Released on Ball,
Chicago, July 6.—Mrs. Edith M.
Staples, the companion of Bicyclist
Charles B. Nelson at the time of his
mysterious shooting in Washington
park last Tuesday night, has ibeen re
leased on bail, but a charge with being
accessory to an "assault with intent to
kill and murder” has been filed against
her.
To Elect Powers* Successor.
Birmingham, Ala., July 6. — Ths
board of trustees of the State Normal
college at Florence, Ala., will meet in
that city on Wednesday to elect a pres
ident to succeed Dr. Powers, recently
elected president of the University ol
Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
Fatal Explosion of Flroworks.
New Bedford, Mas*, Jnly6.—Henry
B. Stone, former president of the Chi
cago, BnrUngton and Quinoy railroad
and president of the Chicago Telephone
company, was instantly killed at Non-
qnitt by an explosion of fireworks.
A Newsbntcher Drowned.
Montgomery, Ala., July 8.—Charles
Griffin, a newsbntcher on the Western
railroad, was drowned while swimming
in the river here. He was about 18
years old and lived in Augnsta, Ga.
BUCKLEN’3 ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in tbe world for Cato
Bruises, Sores, Uloers, 8*H Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all SUi Erup
tions, and positively cores Files, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, «5c per box
For tale by Palmer & Kinnebrew,
Smith Sc Bro„ and S. S. Lyndon’s drag
stores.
If the imposition of such a tax could
be confined to the sugar trust and other
gigantic concerns existing in open vio
lation of the 4aw, it would, upon medi
tation, oommend itself to his judgment,
but as it would touch every Tillage and
hamlet in the land and lay its band
upon the most hnmble, he frankly
avowed his regret for the vote cast on
Monday.
Mr. Bate of Tennessee then took the
floor and delivered a set speech against
the bill.
The Republican senatorial caucus de
cided to not again present a beet sugar
bounty amendment to the tariff and
Senator Allison was authorized to move
to have the amendment offered by Sen
ator Allen tabled. There was also a
general agreement to take up the
Thurston beet sugar bounty bill as an
amendment measure the first thing after
congress meets nest December.
; Two Balloonists Fearfully Crashed.
Eureka, CaL, Jaly 6. —Professor
George Weston, the aeronaut, and his
assistant, H. Colton of Aberdeen, Wash.,
were fearfully crushed while the former
was attempting an ascension and para
chute jump. When the balloon was in
flated and the restraining rope cast off
it shot np 60 feet with Colton tangled
in the ropes. Ho was dropped to ths
earth and sustained fractures and
bruises from which he will die. Wes
ton clung to the parachute and a strong
wind carried him through the tops ol
some trees and he, too, dropped to the
earth and was crashed and 'mangled in
a terrible manner.
Ferm»aent Receiver Appointed.
Atlanta, July 6.—At a hearing be*
fore Judge Candler in the superior oouri
here, Joel Hurt, president of the Consol
idated Stroet railway and of the At
lanta Home Insurance company, was
appointed permanent receiver for tha
SSewanee Canal company. This is ths
corporation which undertook to drain
the Okofenokee swamp and which wai
last week placed in tho hands of a tem
porary receiver.
M. A X. G. Receivers Dismissed.
Knoxville, July 0.—A final order in
the cases of the Central Trust company
of New York versos the Marietta and
North Georgia Railway company and
N. E. McBee was placed on record here
in the United States coart, whereby the
receivers are dismissed, the Until pay
ment having been made on the road by
the recent purchasers, the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern railway.
Senator Harris Is Very Sick.
Washington, July 6.—Senator Har
ris of Tennessee is resting more easily,
but is considered in a serious condition.
The senator is very old and some monthl
ago was prostrated by a very severe at*
tack of the grip, complicated by stom<
ach troubles. He subsequently rallied,
but never folly regained his strength,
and the present attack is regarded with
grave apprehension.
Watson Will Not Dafend Rydor.
Columbus, Ga., July 6.—The report
that Hon. Thomas E. Watson had been
retained by the defense in the Ryder
case is nntree, Professor R. H. Ryder,
brother of the defendant, denying the
report Tin successor to Colonel Wor-
rill, who will hardly be able to attend
the trial on account of his condition,
has not yet been selected. /
Reese I* Admitted to BalL
Selma, Ala., July 6.—The preliml
nary hearing of William J. Reese, Jr.,
for the killing of Frank Riggs, at Belt
nap, Jane 21, was couolnded and Reese
was admitted to bail in the snm of $10,-
000. The bond was made. Reese has
about recovered from his wounds. No
new evidence was brought ont in the
triaL
Secretary VV. SI. Lewis Resigns.
Atlanta, July 6.—Mr, W. M. Lewis,
state secretary of the Young Men’s
Christian Association of Georgia and
Sonth Carolina, has tendered his resig-
nation to the state committee, to tak«
effect Aug 1. Mr. Lewis does not give
any object for his move, bat it is said
he contemplates entering the ministry.
AS IN YOUTH
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
CORDIALLY INDORSED.
Cool Worker* Lay Down Tholr Flaks—Bat
Few Minos In Ops ration.
Pittsburg, Jaly 6. — The strike d
coal miners is en in the Pittsburg dis
trict. bat reports as to its extent are so
-conflicting and meagre that it is diffi
cult to tell how many responded to the
■trike order.
The reports received say that all ths
mines on the Wheeling division of thi
Baltimore and Ohio railroad are idle.
Among the mine* shut down are those
of the Pittsburg and Ohioago Gas Coal
company, whose men, it was said, would
not quit work, as they had no individ
ual contracts. The Osoeola mines are
also idle, as are also those at Shaner’s,
In the Panhandle district the Cham
pion mine »idle. The only reports re
ceived to the effect that men are work
ing in that district are from the Pan
handle mine of M. A. Hanna & Co. and
the Beadling Bros. All Banksville
miners are idle and about 60 men are tv
work in the Jnmbo mines.
The most encouraging reports for thi
strikers comes from the River mines
and it can be stated that folly 6.0M
River diggers are idle. Bnt few mine!
are in operation, and indications an
that by Thursday the mines will be shut
down, as miners are determined in theU
demands.
POPULISTS AT NASHVILLE.
The National Conference In Session—Part)
May Be Reorganised.
Nashville, July 6.—The national
coqference of the People’s party as
sembled in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives at 9:39 a. m. It was ex
pected that the committee on resolu
tions would present their report soon
after the conference had been oalled to
order, bnt the chairman announced that
the report would not likely be ready
before noon. Several resol ntions were
introdneed and referred to the commit
tee, and the conference took a recess foi
a short time.
At the expiration of the recess thi
conference was again oalled to ordei
and the announcement made that th«
committee on resolutions would report
early in the afternoon. The conserva
tive element controls the oommittee and
has agreed upon a report that palliates
the past and expresses hope for ths
future.
This is not satisfactory to the Texal
and Georgia people, nor to a large ma>
jority of the delegates from the .other
states, and a substitute will be offered.
This substitute will provide for a com
mittee to call a national convention to
name a national oommittee and the
party may be reorganized.
Three Men Kttlod la a Wreck.
Woodsville, , N. H., July 8.—A
freight train on the White mountain
division of the Boston and Maine rail
road was wrecked by a washout at s
point 4 miles south of this station.
Thme men were killed and the engius
and three cars were badly wrecked.
The killed are: Patrick Lennon, engi
neer, Wliiteileld, N. H.; Bert Pebbles,
fireman, Woodsville, N. EL; O. EL
Lange, brakeman, Berlin, N. H.
Volcano In State of Eruption. ‘
Seattle, Wash., July 6.— The Alaska
papers of June 26 state that the volcano
on Douglass island, opposite Juneau, is
in a state of eruption. The entire town
of Juueau is watching with interest the
immense clontls emitted from the cra
ter. Tho volcauo has no name but it is
one of the highest peaks on Douglass
and situated a little north of the Tread
well mines.
RESTORES
Natural Growth
OF THE
HAIR
jST.T. OTHER
Dressings
FAIL.
‘•I can cordially Indorse Ayer’s Hajr o
Vigor, as one ol the best preparations g
for the hair. When I began using Ayer’s 0
Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head o
—about half of It—was bald. The use g
of only two bottles restored a natural 0
growth, which still continues as In my o
youth. I tried several other dressings, g
but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor 0
Is the best”—Mrs. J. C. Pbeusseb, o
Converse, Texas. c
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
- PREPARED by 1 *
Or. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, HASS. °
^nnnnaaaaoO0000600000P
Wife Mur.lorer Electrocuted*
Sing Sing, July C—John Henry Bar
ker, a negro, was electrofeuted here for
wife murder. The crime was com
mitted on Aug. 39, 1895, just outside o{
White Plain* Barker was jealous of
his wife, and after being separated from
her for some time, returned on the date
mentioned and shot her to death, after
wards hacking her body with a spade.
Picks Prevailed Over Pistol*.
Van Bibber, M«L, July 6.—Four burg
lars, armed with bowie knives and re
volvers, were captured by a section
gang of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company. The burglars showed
their pistols, but the railroad men mads
% rush with upraised picks aud a prompt
surrender followed. A lot of stolen
property was recovered.
A sign of Hotter Times.
Sedalta, Mo., July 6.—One of ths
signs of improving business along the
line of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad is shown here in the resump
tion of full time iu the extension of the
shops of the road in this city. From
this time on the employes will work
nine hours a day and six days a week.
Strlkius Out of Sympathy.
Mowaque, 111*, July 6.—Every minei
in tho coal shaft has gone on strike.
They make no demands for an increase
and are orderly and well behaved. The
strike is purely oat of sympathy.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and* Children.
Infants ( hildrf.n
Promote s Digestion,Cheerful
ness andRest.Contalns neither
Opmm,Morphine nor Mineral.
Kot Narcotic.
ofown-saaJZLi’mEm
Pmrtflm Sai~
silx.Scnna *
HochtlU SJU-
Anitt Snd .
tJWfe*
ftirmSced -
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
"NEW YORK.
THAT THE
FAC-S1M1LE
SIGNATURE 1
•OF-
IS ON THE
wrapper!)
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF >
Y
■KTCTBWtirJjRi IMi
h i-* >i.u m
t - -- —- — 1
EXACT COPY OF WHAPPEB,
CASTORIA
Caster! a 1b pnt np in one-size bottles only. It
I Is not sold In bnlk. Don’t allow anyone to sell
1 yon anything else on the plea or promise that it,
1 is “just as good” and “will answer every ptr-
| poso.” **- See that you get 0-A-S-T-0-B-I-A. i
Tho ho- . ^ 0 ^ S.j
si?
c{ wtispst?
MONEY MADE IN A MINUIE.
I have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centri
fugal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one
should make from five to eight dol
lars a day selling cream, and from
seven to ten dollars selling Freezers,
as it is such a wonder, there is al
ways a crowd wanting cream. Yon
can freeze cre-m elegantly in one
minute and that astonishes people
so they all want to taste it and many
of them bny freezers as the cream is
smooth and perfectly frozen. Every
freezer is guaranteed to freeze cream
perfectly in one minute. Anyone
can sell cream and the freezer sells
itse’f. My sister makes from ten to
fifteen dollars a day J. F- Casey &
Co., 1143 St. Charles St.. St. Lonis,
Mo., will mail you fall particulars
free, so yon can go to work and make
lots of money anywhere, as with one
freezer yon can make a hundred gal
Ions of cream a day,* or if yon wish
they will hire yon on a salary.
Make a habit to use The
Banner’s directory as a shop
par’s guide*
Griffith and Welch,
SUCCESSORS TO PflINIZY & GRIFFITH,
Cotton * Commission * Merchants.
We da strictly a commission business, and do not buy cotton nnder any circumstances. No
street buyer connected with our business.
We recognize tbe fact that cotten is tho money crop of this section of Georgia, and there
fore the most valuable product of the Farmers. Does the wise man deposit his money with any
but the most experienced and successful Bank? Then why should not the Farmer or Merchant
consider well the standing and experience of the Cotton Factor to whom he takes his cotton to
be stored or told?
OUR MR GRIFFITH, who has been in the Warehouse business at the old stand, corner of
Clayton and Hull Btreets, for the past fifteen years, will continue to give his personal attention
to the handling and sale of all cotton entrusted to us. This fact alone is sufficient guarantee to
all onr customers that they will get the highest market price and correct weights.
We are better prepared than ever to make LOANS on good security until Fall, or to ad
vance on cotton stored. WE WANT YOUH BUSINESS i GIVE US A TBIAL 1
Yours truly,
Corner Clayton and Hull streets, Athens, Ga.
ROBERT A. BURPEE.
CHARLES H. BARRINGER
BURPEE & BARRINGER,
BUILDERS F
Carriages, * Buggies, $ Wagons, *_Etc„ + Etc
227 Washington street, Oppsslto Holman’s Building, Athens, Ga.
Horse-Shoeing and Sign Painting a Specialty
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A CALL.
Seeds to Burn..
EisEbsr Land reths’ Seeds
lmvo been protected by our Dated Papers and our BURNING SYSTEM, which gives yonr
Local Merchant the Privilege of Burning his Stock Left Over nt the end of the season, thus
assuring to his customers Fresh Seeds Every Year. D. Landreth & Sons are not Seed Mer
chants depending upon others for their supplies, but arc Seed Farmers and Grow their Own
Stocks from the Most Perfect Types and under the experienced eyo and direction of mem
bers of the Firm. This work has been going on since 1781, and the business is now conducted
by the Third and Fourth Generations. This in itself is a Guarantee that the Seeds are as
good as seeds can be made. Ask your local Merchant for LANDRETHS’. Observe tbe Date
on each Packet, and if he does not keep Landreths’ on sale, send us a Postal for our CATA
LOGUE which contains Truthful Descriptions and Hound Practical Information and wo will
fill your order direct from Headquarters. Mention this paper.
Address, DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Farmers, Philadelphia, Peniuu
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
Trains are ran by Central or 90th Meridian Time. Effective June S7, 1807*
DAILY
STATIONS
DAILY
3 20 pm Lv
4 38 pm Ar
4 26 pm Ar.
7 35 pm Ar :..
8 40 pm Ar-
10 01pm Ar
11 06 pm Ar
6 00 am Ar„
8 00 am Ar
6 10 am Ar~
8 20 pm Ar
Athene Ar 1 15 pm
Madison Lv 11 47pm
Machen Lv 10 55am
Macon . Lv 8 35 am
Fort Valley Lv 6 39 am
Americas ..’.Ly 5 18 am
Albany Lv 4 15 am
Waycrose?. Lv 9 40 pm
...Jacksonville Lv 7 00pm
Savannah... Lv 9 00 pm
Atlanta—GeorgiaR. R Lv 8 20 am
legaut .
Boston and the East. For further information as to schedules, rates, etc., call on, or write to
W. P. Dawson, T. P. A.. Macon. J. M. MALLORY, Agent, Athens.Ga
E. H. Hinton. Traffic manager. 'J. 0. Hail*, G. P. A
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
N0RTHEATT RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
IIME TABLE No. 1, To Take Effect May 18,1897.
SOUTHBOUND
NORTHBOUND
9
11
13
Dll
JtxSn
D’ly
Extiu
BnOn
Pas’r
A M
P M
A M
LV
11 30
8 15
11 05
W
11 40
8 82
11 22
12 02
8 46
11 SC
f . f .
12 SI
9 0S
11 52
11 SB
9 17
12 07
1 Of
9 a
12 15
1 80
940
12 80
W..
A M
P. X
P M
Ar
N. X. R.E. STATIONS.
Lula....
............. GUiiviiie..
Ofays vl lie..
Harmony..
t.ssssstesst* Nicholson •
Center...
14
10
12
SuOn
Pae'r
Dally
XxBn
Ar
A M
r m
A M
..N
10 50
«:eo
10 M
10 S3
7i4J
10 23
10 18
7.29
10 Oi
10 03
7 13
9 35
9 48
6 56
9 10
9 40
6 50
855
..D
9 25
ets
8 33
Ly
A M
P M
A H
R. K. REAVES, State Agent,
R, W. SIZER, Auditor,