Newspaper Page Text
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
onofs—W'
DR
VWC£I
“ CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
Strike Situation Promises
Become Serious.
to
PLOT REV1SL1
Scheme to Defraud Brought to
Light In the South.
BOMB BLOOD MAY YET BE SHED IHVALIDS AHD THE AGED INSUBED
Operator* la the Pittsbnrg District Pro
pose to Get New Step and Start Their
Hines If the West Virginians Do Not
Come Out Before Thnreday—Foro* of
Deputies to Be Placed oa Guard.
Pittsburg, July 19.—Unlooa the min-
Policies, It Is Said, Were Written For
Slek Persons and Where Disease Failed
the Death of the Victims Was] Hastened
bjr Poison—Conspirators Cleared and Di
vided Seventy.Fire thousand Dollars.
. . . . New York. July 19.—The Journal
xrf j i T ”* able 40 8®* the West and Advertiser says: *‘W. D. Robinson
most -perfect made.
a nine Grape Cream of Tartar Powder,
i >n .Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 Years the Standard,
Virginia diggers out early this week
the coal strike situation promises to
Free | gr6w V ? ry interesting about tho last of
this week and to eorne to a crisis next
Monday morning. Several oP the local
operators have announced that they are
ot Meridian, Miss., has been in this city
several days in consultation with the
officials of some of the principal life in
surance companies. His object is to
bring to light the facts in a conspiracy
to defrand insurance companies by in-
free delivery for all.
Tried Plan Work* Well
tired seeing their oontraots get away soring invalids and deorepits. and.
Kn-
and
Will Ho Goiienilljr lutrodaoecL
Washington. Juiy 19.—It is probable
the rural sections of the ooostiy
will, within the next few years, enjoy
n free mail delivery system similar to
that in operation iu the cities. Appro-
pri.itions liavo been made by congress
I >r the last two years to test the feasi
bility of such a project Under these
h0 ts mail delivery stations have been
established in 28 different states.
A post-office inspector has made a re
port on the Jefferson county. W. Va.,
station, the only one so far inspected.
His report shows that the most satisfac
tory results have been obtained. A
number of recommendations to increase
the ellieioncy of the service have been
made. As soon as the system is thor-
t.nghly perfected the postoffice depart
ment will request permission of con-
l»rpM to establish it generally.
The postmaster general estimates that
this will cost in the neighborhood qf
K),000. This would be offset largely
by the abolition of small postoffices and
the discontinuance of a majority of
star routes. An increase in the reve
nues of tho poetoffice wonld be almost
certain to follow.
REV. BUTLER’S FUNERAL.
from them and that the miners now
plying their trade must stop or their
own mines will be pat into operation.
The district executive board of the
miners' organization have been notified
as above by the corps of the more im
portant operators. It was said early in
the strike, all depends upon Pittsburg.
And unless Pittsburg is able to shat
down the West Virginia mines it is
probable the strike will be broken before
there is a chance to oomplete the arbi
tration on the true uniformity arrange
ment
The miners’ officials admit that
should the big mines of the district now
idle be pat into operation the majority
of the diggers in the Pittsbnrg district
will return to work at once. It is said
where disease failed, to hasten the death
of the victims by means of poison. The
aoene of the conspiracy is said to be laid
in Kemper county. Miss.
"Mr. Robinson’s estimate of the oper
ations of the conspirators, given^ after
conferences with the New York Mutual
Reserve, the New York Life, the Eqoita-
ble*and Mntnal Benefit of New York, is
as follows:
‘Policies in which the members ap
peared as beneficiaries, 100; number who
died by disease, 80; number who died
by poison, 12;_number whose lives were
attempted. 15; policies now canceled,
60; amount cleared and divided by the
plotters, $75,000; still to be paid and di
vided, $15,000.”
In this connection The Jdnrnal and
Advertiser reviews the operations of
Dr. W. H. Lipscomb of Scooba, Miss.,
now under sentenced of death for the
vThe fondest anticipation in a
woman’s life is when she is
looking forward to the com
ing of the sweet and ten
der little bundle of hu
manity that will son
day call her mother.
It Is a pity that this
joyful expectancy
should ever be
clouded with
solicitude and
dread of the
physical
M
HOPE FOR DR. RYDER
Law’s Delay Causes Lynching
Near Talbotton.
MOB 0BDEBLY BUT DETERMINED
mis exccss-
* anxiety if
prospective
ter will avail
deal
era-
is no need
this excess
ive anxi-
the.
mother
, herself of the
health - sustaining
power of Dr. Pierce’s
r Favorite Prescription
taken early during the
expectant period.
The special organs and
, nerve-centers pertaining to
maternity are directly fortified
and reinforced by this wonder
ful “Prescription.” It gives
the mother genuine, perma
nent strength, capacity and cheerfulness.
It renders the ordeal of motherhood abso
lutely safe and comparatively easy; insures
llw Slayer of HUs Sallia Emma Owen
Taken From the Officer* .Who Were
Carrying Him to the Colombo* Jail and
Banged to a Tree—People Grew Impa
tient at the Delay la HI* Caie.
Talbotton, Ga., July 20.—Dr. W. I*
Ryfier, the slayer of Miss Sallie Emma
Owen, expiated his crime just outside
of this place. Growing angry at the
continued delay in the case and believ
ing that justice would be indefinitely
postponed, the citizens of Talbot county
took the law into their own hands and
lynched the man who committed one of
e foulest crimes in the history of the
state.
Ryder bad ’secured a continuance of
Blindfolded, Could Count Every Seam When
Walking Across a Carpet.
against subsequent relapse and prostration; | his trial on account of the illness of Gol-
promotes ample and healthful nourishment I onel Wnrrill. lnadinn commit for the de-
Tor the child and endows it with natural
ImprrN
4|v«» fr'rrv c •* Over the Remain! of
t Ii€t kaiiiit!* Hialtop-Elect*
Home, July 19.—Funeral services over
tin remains of the Itev. Dr. Butler of
Chicago, bishop-elect of Ooncordia,
Kail., who died hero on lost Friday,
were held at the Church of the Sacred
Heart
The Kov. Father O’Connell, rector of
the American college in Rome, officiated.
Absolution was given by the Archbishop
ot EliopolL
Tho Rev. Father Bernard and the
Rev. Father Murray of Chicago, the
Rev. Father Zahm, the provincial of
the fathers of tho Holy Cross in Amer
ica; the Rev. Father Strauiere, musical
director of tho College of the Propa
ganda, with a number of pupils aud an
English Sister of Mercy, assisted at the
ceremony.
Little? Hoy Savrd by Hit Dog,
Ni:\r Jhit xswick, N. J., July 19.—
Lester, the 1-yoar- old son of John Voor-
liees of this city, owes his life to his
dog, Boy aud dog, with some compan
ions, were playing on the banks of the
Raritan river, tho dog retrieving pieces
of wo. d thrown into the stream by the
by*. Voorhees lost his balance and
fell into the water. While his boy play
mates screamed with fright the dog
spraug into the river and brought his
Touug master safely ashore.
Reynold* Decide* to Retire.
Bkistol, Tenn., July 19.—Major A.
D. Reynolds, who, starting from noth
ing, has made $525,000 net profit os a
tobacco manufacturer here in 20 years,
has sold his plaut to a syndicate for
130,000. Major Reynolds retires from
the business because of his religious
convictions, which of late have made
tho manufacture aud sale of tobaoco
distasteful to him. It is probable that
he will engage in evangelistic work.
Sninll Strike at Collinsville.
St. Louis, July 19. — Information,
jnst received, is to the effect that 15
miners, employed iu the shafts of the
St. L-nis Consolidated Coal company at
Collinsville, Ills., wont out at the re-
flnest of the marching delegation from
Staunton, Glen Carbon aud Mount
Olive coal mines. They created no dis
order, merely laying down their tools
ami refusing to go into the pits.
Mmlo Happy bj UoKluby,
Washington, July 19.—The president
Gent the following nominations to the
senate: Interior—Charles H. Isham of
that should the Boreland, any of the P} nrder . °* A- r - Stewart. Gay Jack, a
Dobbins’ or any of the Wheelipg dia- ~ “ J
trict mines be started np, the rest would
soon fall into line. This admission is
made by members of the looal executive
board of the Pittsbnrg operators, who
have lost thousands and thousands of
dollars since the trouble began. They
have lost part of their very best shipping
season and it has been necessary to turn
their oontraots over to operators in
West Virginia and in the central Penn
sylvania fields, to be worked until the
strike is over. The prospects of a long
strike and the possibility of it lastini
until their oontraots have all been fillet
is what has stirred the operators to
action.
The operators propose to get together
and start one or two of the important
mines in case the West Virginia expedi
tion of the leaders and agitators is un
successful. They are to unite in an
effort to get sufficient men to fully man
one or more of the big mines, get a
large force of deputy sheriffs and begin
tnrning over coal for the lakes.
Part of the plan is to pay the miners
70 or even 75 cents, if it if necessary, to
get them to work. It is not thought
there will be much difficulty m getting
the men at that price, and after one or
two mines have been gotten nnder way
there will be no trouble Ut the other
mine owners starting at that figure.
The Pittsbnrg operators will wait a day
or two. If the West Virginia men are
still at work Wednesday, agents of the
local companies will go on a skirmish
for men. At the same time application
is to be made to the sheriff for a large
force of deputies. Sheriff Lowery has
a large number who are ready to move
on short notice.
The miners’ officials are hanking
everything on the ability of the labor
organizers to get the West Virginians
out They say that if the operators try
to transfer the fight to this district all
the forces now at work in the West Vir
ginia will be brought into this state and
put to work.
constitutional vigor.
For nearly thirty year* Dr pierce has been
chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. y. Any wo
man may consult him either personally or by
letter free of charge, and with absolute assurance
of receiving sound, practical advice from the
highest professional authority. By enclosing
twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay the cost of
matting only, she will receive a paper-bound copy
of Dr. Pierce’* thousand-page illustrated book,
“ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,”
or a-handsome cloth-bound copy, for thirty-one
■tamps.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Burnt Hills, Saratoga Co.,
N. Y., says: •• I read about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription being so good for a woman with
child, so I got two bottles last September, and
December 13th, I had a twelve-pound baby girl.
When I was confined I was not sick In any way.
I did not suffer any pain, and when the child
was born I walked into another room and went
to bed. I never had an after-pain or any other
pain. This la the eighth childand the hugest
of them alL"
West Virginians Still at Work.
Wheeling, July 19.—This week opens
with all the ooal miners at work who
worked on Saturday and in the Norfolk
and Western region several additional
miners. The organizers have not abated
their energies and the mine workers are
sending more agitators from Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The men who are strik
ing are devoting their time endeavoring
to induce those at work to quit and
cause a tie up. There will bp a Debs*
Katohford-Gompers-Sevorelgn ^mooting TZ.
at Fairmount Tuesday, The faflur^ of |
fairmouat to strike w&§ a disaster to
Mississippi merchant, indicted for mur
der by the grand jury, out on bail, and
other Mississippi citizens.
The Journal and Advertiser claims
that the ramifioations of the conspiracy
in the sonth are practically endless.
PEARY OFF FOR THE POLE.
Tim Explorer Leaves Boston on the Steam
Sailing Bark Hope.
Boston, July 19.—The steam sailing
bark Hope, with Lieutenant R. E. Peary
and party on board, bound for northern
Greenland, left this port at daybreak,
fully equipped for the voyage. The
work <of provisioning the vessel was
completed ouly a short time before she
sailed.
The object of the voyage is to estab
lish a settlement at a remote northern
point In Greenlaud which shall be nsed
as a base of supplies for the expedition
to Boaroh for the north pole nnder Lien
tenant Peary iu 1898. With this end
in view a party of Esquimaux will be
established at- Greenland and will, dur
ing the next year, be engaged in mak
ing preparations for Lieat mant Peary’s
expedition. The party which left here
numbers 43 persons.
REPORT ON THE RIVERS.
Captain Abbott States the Condition of
Streams In the Carolina*. •-aM
Washington, July 19.— Captain F.
V. Abbott, in his annual report to the
war department, states that the Wacca-
maw river of North and Sonth Caro
lina, in its improved parts, was kept in
good condition by running a snagboat
over the stream at intervals. Two new
lines of transportation were established,
and boats have been run both night and
day on the improved portion of the
stream. The available balance on hand
for continuing improvements is $2,633]
He reports that 216.300 tons of freights,
valued at $11,781,390, were carried on
this river duriug the year. The balance
of $705, for the improvement of the
Lumber river, North and Sonth Caro
lina, was expended in the removal of
obstructions.
roads continue heavy.
surprise to tbs
lpments over 1
Big Watermelon For McKinley.
Atlanta, July Iff.—Thelargest water
melon grown in the south this season
has been shipped from here for Wash
ington, where it will arrive Wednesday
and be presented to President McKin
ley at the White House. The melon
was grown in Georgia, weighs 78 pounds
and took the prize of $25 offered by W.
N. Mitchell, southern agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, in a contest
participated in by the planters of all the
melon growing states. The monster
melon is shipped in a golden hamper
adorned with flowers.
Powers Are After the Porto.
Constantinople, July 12.—The am
bassadors have iuformed the porte that
they wish a written declaration as to
the intentions of the Turkish govern-
, , ment which have hitherto been com-
Chesapeake and Ohio road saidi "The manicated orally by Tewflk Pasha.
iui— uiiuua i*. , only thing that keeps the minen there I Th0 ambassadors have stated that if
Maryland, to be commissioner in and ^“PSoing ontis the operato™ thi* is not forthcoming they will bus-
for,ho district of Alaska; Edward W. | *9 empl^ hi, 1 thfi Maca negotiations and refer
help. He employs farmers’ sons, mak
ing'a good profit off their lqbor ani
when mining is doll the boys go book to
the farm."
Coal Coafercnoe at Colombo*.
Columbus, O., July 19.—The execu
tive committee of the United Mine
workers is in session here, The cqgsnl-
tatlon is private, bnt there is promise of
news to be given ont. Secretary Pierce
eays there is no doubt bnt that the Fair-
mount region will be idle by Tuesday.
John Bogue of Ansted, W. Va« of the
*. saidi
register of the land office at Clay-
tee, N. M.; Georgo Christ, surveyor
general of Arizona; Alpheus P. Hanson,
surveyor general of Wyoming.
TARIFF BILL IS REPORTED.
Presented In the Houie by Mr. Dlngley.
Senate" Loees on Sogar.
Washington, July 19.—Mr. Dingle?
has presented the conference report on
tariff bill in the house.
The house differential between ran
and refined sugars and the general fea
tures of the house schedule are pre
served and the senate amendments In
creasing the differential to one-fifth and
providing for a reduction of one-tentb
of the doty on raw sugars not above 87
degrees, which wonld have given a duty
of 1.89 on 88 degree sngar and only 1.84
on 87 degree sugar, are not adopted.
In deference to the wishes of thoes
interested in the beet sugar production,
that the senate rate of 1.95 on refined
sugar must be retained as an increased
encouragement to thiB country, the dnty
on raw sngar is increased seven and
one-half hundredths so as to make the
lnorease on them the same as the in
crease on refined sngar and thus leave
the differential between raw sngar and
refined the same as in the house bill.
Lead ore remains at 1% cents per
pound, lead bullion and pig lead 2^.
cents per pound.
FAMOUS RESORT BURNED.
The Broadmoor Casino Is Destroyed by
Firo—Loss, 8200,000.
c Colorado Spbings, July 19.—The fa
mous Broadmoor Casino, the $100,000
pleasure resort of Colorado Springs, has
been burned to the ground. Flames
were discovered at 4 o’clock in the boiler-
room and in about an hoar the site
formerly ocoupied by one of the hand
somest buildings devoted exclusively to
pleasure in the west was covered ouly
with a mass of ruins.
There wap no water available and in
ten minutes after the flames were dis
covered all hopes of saving the structure
were given up and the efforts directed
towards saviug the Hotel Broadmoor,
adjoining. This was saved through the
timely assistance of United States sol
diers camped at Broadmoor.
The loss will be $100,000 to the Broad
moor Land and Improvement company
and $100,000 to Kappler & Miller of
Denver, lessees. There is scarcely any
insurance. It is doubtful if the resort
will be rebuilt
onel Worrill, leading council for the de
fense, and was being returned from this
place to the Muscogee jail, when he was
met by a mob of determined men, taken
from the officers and hanged to a tree.
Sunday afternoon Ryder was brought
here from the Muscogee jail to await
the calling of his case. There was no
demonstration whatever upon his ar
rival, neither was there any feeling
shown daring the day after it had be-
oome known that the case had been
continued until September. Bnt ap
ices were deceptive. The people
ad expected that Ryder wonld be ar
raigned and tried, and when they found
that a delay had been secured their feel
ings got beyond control aud they de
cided to end the whole affair by hang
ing the murderer.
The crime which Ryder had com
mitted was one of the most horrible
that has ever occurred in the state. In
Talbotton, April 6, 1896, Ryder assassi
nated Miss Sallie Emma Owen while
she was sitting in the parlor of J. H.
MoOoy with Hon. A P. Persons. The
family had retired to their rooms, leav-
ing Miss Owen and Mr. Persons in the
parlor. Ryder entered the front door,
stepped to the parlor door and as he
raised a doublebarreled shotgun Persons
looked and saw him. At that instant
the gun fired and Miss Owen fell for
ward. and as Mr. Persons caught her
another shot was fired at Persons,
wounding him slightly.
Ryder ran after the shooting back to
Prom the Capital, Bedalia, Mo.
There Is probably no one better known in
8edalia, especially among the members of
the First Baj tist Church, than Mrs. Mollie
E. Roc, the wife of Mr: Roe, the nursery
man, and nothing ia better known among
the lady’s acquaintances; than that for the
past four years she has been a physical
wreck from locomotor ataxia, in its severest
form. That she has recently recovered her
health, strength and normal locomotion has
■been made apparent by her being seen fre-
ly on tne streets and in church, and
fact induced a representative of the
Capital to call on Mrs. Roe to enquire into
the circumstances of her remarkable recov
ery. Mrs. Roe was seen at her house at the
corner of Ohio Avenue and Twenty-fourth
Street, and seemed only too glad to give the
following history of her case for publication:
was at-
physicians
“Four years ago,” she said. “I
tacked with a disease which the pL
diagnosed as locomotor ataxia, and I
speedily reduced to a mere wreck. I had no
control of my muscles, and could not lift the
least thing. My liesh disappeared, until my
bones almost pierced my skin. The sense of
touch became so exquisitely sensitive, that
ing to move my uncontrollable limbs.
"The most eminent physicians were con
sulted, but they gave me no relief, and I
was without hope, and would have prayed
for' death but for the thought of leaving my
little children. All thought of reoovery
1 gone, and it was only looked upon as a
question of time by my husband and my
friends when my troubles would end in the
grave. -
‘One day while in thia condition, I {re
ceived a newspaper from some friends in
Denver, with a news item marked, and while
reading it my eyes fell upon an account of
a remarkable euro of locomotor ataxia, by
the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People, and the case os described was exactly '
similar to my own. I at once made np my
mind to try the remedy, and began accord
ing, to directions to take the pills. The first
box had not gone when I experienced a
marked improvement, and as I continued 1
grew better and better nntil I was totally
cared. I took about four boxes in all, and
after two years of the most bitter suffering
was as well as I ever was. Not only my
feelings bat my appearance underwent a
change. I gained flesh, and though now
forty-three years old, I feel like a yonng girl.
You can say that Mrs. Roe owes her recovery
to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and that she
knows that there if nothing in the world like
them.
(Signed) Mount E. ROB.”
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of August,1896.
Geokgf. B. Dent, Notary Public.
[seal.] Pettis Co., Mo.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fer Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and rich-
ness to the blood ana restore shattered nerves.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari
ties and all forms of weakness. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excesses of what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.60, and may be had of all drug
gists. or direct by mail from Dr. William* 1
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Griffith and Welch,
SUCCESSORS TO PHINIZY & GRIFFITH,
Cotton * Commission $ Merchants.
We do strictly a commission business, and do not buy cotton nnder any circumstances. No
street buyer connected with our business
We recognize the fact that cotten ia the money crop of thia section of Georgia, and there
fore the most valuable product of the Farmers. Does tne wise man deposit his money with aay
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 soldi ... .
hi niioi wo ouwuuk uw» wj ■ • OUR MR GRIFFITH, who has been in the Warehouse business at the old stand, oorner of
bis offloe, then left immediately, going I Clayton and Hull streets, for the past fifteen years, will continue to give his personal attention
in tho direction of Person’s nond where I “® handling and sale of all cotton entrusted to us. This fact alone is sufficient guarantee to
P ® P°“ a ’ all our customers that they will get the highest market price and correct weights,
he was found by the sheriff and a posse. I We are better prepared then ever to make LOANS on good security until Fall, or to ad-
He had token nearly an ounce of mor- | Tance on cotton stored. .WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS I GIVE US A TRIAL l
plane ana had tried to cat his throat,
bnt fpbysicians were immediaetly sum
moned and his life was saved.
A special term of conrt was called at
Talbotton, bnt the verdict was set aside
by the supreme conrt because it was
discovered that one of the jurors was
related to Miss Owen’s guardian. Rv-
| der was undergoing his second triaL
BANK THIEVES CAPTURED.
Two Men Attempt to Hold Up an Illinois
Cashier, bat Are Follod.
Odell, 111a, July 20.—Two men en
tered McWilliams’ bank, and placing
revolvers at the head of Oashier Van
Buskirk, ordered him to throw np his
hands and pass over the oash. Van
Buskirk was ready to meet jnst snoh an
•mergenoy, as he had weapons at his
command, whioh he raised to shoot at
the intruders. The robbers did not
I Comer Clayton and Hull streets, Athens, Ga.
ROBERT A. BURPEE.
CHARLES H. BARRINGER
BURPEE & BARRINGER,
BUILDERS F
tne intruders. ine roDDers aia not 1 _ . _ . . , , _ _ r-,_ . r>i-
wait, but opened theffioor and escaped. I CcUTIcl26S, + DUgglGS, $ WRgOflS, ♦ ClC
The cashier at once ran ont of the door | ...
237 Waclilnglou street, Opposite Holman’s Building, Athens, Ga.
.. 1 pend the peace negotiations and refer
ve rooms with bberty ^to, employ lua j ^jj e ^wliole matter to their respective
an ” a ™“ * governments with a view of adopting
coercive measures. — - -•
Meeting of Howlers Fostponed.
Rifkau), July 19.—Owing to the
withdrawal of the Newport (Ky.) clab,
U”' meeting of tho new National Bowl-
Old Hen to Work In Ohio.
Cleveland. July 19.—From a state
ment by Receiver Colonel Myron T.
Herrick, the inference is drawn that
' of the Dillonvale
authority when he
“ 1 no interstate league inees-I *"YVi.!' that their rdiu-na
u„„a,, y
‘ did not go to work by Monday morning.
“We do not intend to pnt in new men,
not just ot present,” said Colonel Her
rick. “If any of our old men want to
I'm 1 il’uo, scheduled to begin in this | ' , . o. »
® :t - v Tuesday, has been postponed nntii I Snperintenden y
s lumber. The interstate league meet- mine 8 P° k ®.
tup f
batil Tuesday.
Consul dowdy Is Improving.
i’A'tis, July 19.—United Statos Con- ^ ^ ^
eal Uonoral John K. Gowdy, who has | W ork*wo will protect them. Onr
W • * ... . . , .. j * I. j fltnm ot looot
Bryan and Grover Invited.
Fbemoxt, O.. July 19.—The execu
tive committee in charge of the celebra
tion to be given here Sept- 2, when
President McKinley will visit this city,
have now issued invitations to William
Jennings Bryan, ex-President Grover
Cleveland aud Horace Chapman, the
Democratic nominee for governor of
Ohio, to be gnests of the city the same
day and take part in the exercises.
RYDER IS AGAIN ON TRIAL.
The Talbotton Dentist Arraigned For
KUllas Miss Sallie Emm. Owen.
Talbotton, Ga., July 19. —Dr. W. L.
Ryder, the murderer of Miss Sallie
&mma Owen, was placed on trial In the
Superior court here, with Judge Butt
presiding. Lost September Ryder was
tried, convicted and sentenced to hang.
It was afterwards discovered that one
of ths jurors was a relative of the guar
dian of the murdered lady, and on this
ground a new trial was granted.
The murder for which Ryder is stand
ing his second trial was committed on
Sunday evening, April 15, 1896. Miss
Owen was visiting the home of Mr. J.
EL McCoy in this city when she was
shot down by Ryder, wno was insanely
jealous. She was in the parlor at the
time talking to Hon. A. P. Parsons, a
friend, and Parsons was also shot, bnt
not seriously woauded. Ryder made a
desperate attempt to commit soioide,
bat did not succeed.
Sadden Desth of k Merchant.
San Frascisuo, July 19.—Informa
tion has reached this city of the sudden
death of J. J. O’Brien, one of the best
bwn seriously ill, Is now improving aud I men, the majority of them at least,
1 wore perfectly satisfied with their con
dition and did not want to strike, but
* s nblo to bo removed to Plembieres, a
uoalth resort on the Ngroone, for a
chaiurp 0 f ;ur
Leach Will Go Vp Far Life.
Knoxville, July 19.—The jury in the
6886 of Mynatt Leach, charged with the
mQr<icr of J. D. Heck, at Clinton, sev-
^ months ago, came in at that place
>th a verdict of mnrder in the first de.
mitigating circumstances,
uv. yas a "minor and shot Hook, who
komamb^h^ °* th ° Boyal ® oal m * ne8<
• — r
Reel Estate Dealer Goes Under.
Chicago, July 19.—Theodore EL
hintz, real estate dealer, has assigned.
he labilities, $200,000, ore probably
Reeded by large real estate holdings,
neavy mortgage indebtedness caused
we assignment. ..
Kerning, itching skin diseases in-
■•tatiy relieved by DeWiteh Htssl
”*> n nr quailed for cuts, bruises,
|ns. i t heals without leaving a soar.
8 mer & Klnnebrew, and 8. Hillard
Co,
were persuaded into doing so by out
siders”
Eocene Debs Is at Falrmonot.
Fairmount, W. Va, July 19.—Eu
gene V. Debs, from Ohioago, arrived
here at 9:35 a. m. and held a meeting at
Monongah at Bp. m., returning here
for a luge meeting at night, wheu it is
thought nearly all the mines will fol
low the lead of the Monongah. The
operators here ore surprised ot the re-
suit of Sunday’s meeting and great ex-
oitement prevail*
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
John Griffin, of Z»ne»vills, O., says:
“I never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering sgony, until a box of
Da Witt’s Witch H»z*l Salve cured my
piles.” For piles andreotal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles DeWitt’s Witch'Hazel
Salve is unequalled. Palmer «& Ki
'brew, and S. H. Dillard Drug Co.
(PERRY DAVIS’J
A Sure and Safe Remedy la
every case and every kind
of Bowel Complaint is
and gave the alarm.
People on bioyoles, horses, wagons,
buggies and afoot followed the would-be
robbers, who ran to the east of town,
where they jumped in a buggy driven
by two boys. They drove the horses
hard nntil they saw that the Odell pur*
suers were gaining on them, when they
leaped ont of the baggy and made for
the oorn fields. Hundreds of people
were soon on the soene. They sur
rounded the fields and after several des
perate attempts to get away, the rob
bers were caught. Numerous shots
were fired bnt no one was injured. The
robbers were brought to town and
lodged in jail to awStt the action of the
grand jnry.
At a preliminary examination they
gave the names of Frank W. Jackson
and Harry Howard, both hailing from
New York. It is supposed that they
are the same persons who made two at
tempts to wreck the Wabash pay oar
between Fairbnry and Forest last Sat
urday.
The Oonviota Made Goods Win.
Richmond, IndL, July 20.—Judge Fox
of the Wayne county circuit court has
declared unconstitutional the Indiana
statute of 1895 providing that no oon-
viot made goods from other states can
be sold without a state license and bond
of $5,000. The law also required that
the goods be labeUed “convict made.”
The oase of William H. Porter, sales
man for the Frankfort Chair company,
will be carried to the supreme court.
Civil Service Examinations Coming.
Washington, July 20. — The civil
service commission gives notice of ex
aminations to establish registers of elig-
lblee for appointments nnder the
ernment as follows: At Sp
Mo., for the position of elevator con
ductor, a vacancy in this position now I
existing in the customhouse there; at
Shreveport, La., for the position of
I anitor, a vacancy of this kind now ex
iting at the courthouse there.
Horse-Shoeing and Sign Painting a Specialt y
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A CALL.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
Trains are run by Control or 90th Meridian Time. Effective Jane 37, 1837*
DAILY
STATI0N8
DAILY
3 20 pm Lv
4 38 pm Ar
4 26 pm Ar.
7 35 pm Ar
8 40 pm Ar..
110 01pm Ar
11 05 pm Ar
15 00 am Ar.....
8 00 am Ar
6 10 am Ar-
8 20 pm Ar
Athens ..Ar 1 15 pm
Madison -Lyll 47pm
Lv 10 65sm
Lv 8 36 am
Fort Valley Lv 6 39 am
, Americas ........*Lv 6 18 am
Albany Lv 4 16 am
Waycross Lv 9 40 pm
Jacksonville Lv 7 00 pm
Savannah * 00 pm
Atlanta—Georgia R.R Lv 8 20 am
ilegant . ,
Boston and the East. For further information as to schedules, rates, etc., call on, or write to
W. P. Dawson, T. P. A.. Maoon. J. M. MALLORY, Agent, Athens.Ga
E. H. Hinton, Traffic manager. J- O. Hails, G. F. A
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO- 38~-I p sffeot Satnrday, Jane 26, 1897,8 P. M.
No. IT
Mondays
• Only
Pamengr
No. 87
Dally, ex.
Sunday
Passengr
No. 11
Daily
exoept
Sunday
STATIONS.
No. 13
Dally
except
Sunday
No. 38
Dally, ex.
Sunday
Paseengr.
NO. *8
Satnrday
Only
Passenger
A. M.
8 06
6 20
686
6 60
606
6 20
A M.
F. M.
1 so
1«
3 00
2 10
3 30
386
P M.
P. M.
6 45
000
6 16
jao
650
706
P M.
LV AR
Tallulah Falls
Tumerrille
Anandale
Clarksville
Demorest
Cornelia
ar LV
Noon
12 66
12 40
12 16
12 10
U 60
1186
A. M.
P. M.
4 20
406
8 (0
316
826
3 16
P. M.
P. M.
0 66
910
925
0 10
8 66
8 40
P< M. _
W. ▼. LAUBAINE. RECEIVER.
J a
to
known drygoods merchants on this I fiea80M WTiy Ohamberkm’a^Oolio. Ohol* I the PURCHASERS OF
Seeds to Burn..
Landreths’ Seeds
FOR A PERIOD
OF SIXTEEN TEARS
aim
This Is a true statement and
It can’t bo made too strong
or too emphatic. <
It is a simple, Bafe and quick
cure for
Oiampi Gough, Rheumatism,
OolioT 0olds » ^ eural e ia >
Diarrhoea, Group, Toothache.
Two sizes, 25c. and 50c.
✓ Keep It by yon. Beware of ,
Imitations. Buy only tho
Genuine—Perry Davis’.
gold Everywhere.
coast-, at Higiilaud Springs, in Lake
county, whore he was spouding a brief
vacation. At the time of his death Mr.
O’Brien was out hunting with friends
and it is supposed that the exertiou
proved too much for him ,1s he was
found dead under a tree iu an attitude
of repose some hours after he was miss
ing. He was 53 years of age and a na
tive of Tipperary, Irelaud.
IroqnoU Club Ipprora* Invitation.
San Fkancisco, July 19.—The Iro
quois clnb, the leading Democratic so
cial organization of this city, is in ac
cord with the movement to secure
visit to this city of President McKin
ley. It has decided to aid in every way
to obtain the acceptance by the presi
dent of an invitation to visit San Fran
cisco, and 8 committee has been ap
pointed to aot in conjunction with any
committees that may be selected by
other organizations.
Russian Dear Slav ’qnerzs Turkey.
Berlin. July 19.—According to a
special dispatch received here, the Em
peror Nicholas has telegraphed the sul
tan demanding immediate evacuation 1 ..
of Thessaly and threatening that other- more people than any
wise Russian troops will cross the Turk-
isli frontier. It is said here somiofti
dally that all the powers except Great
EriULi have consented to this course. I mer & Kinnebrew,
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
Best.
1. Because it sffords almost instant
relief in case of pain In the stomach,
colic and cholera morbus.
2. Beosuie it is the only remedy that
never fails in the mo:t severe oases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
3 Became it is the only remedy that
will oure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Btoause it is the only remedy that
Will prevent bilious colic.
5. Became it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Beoause it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in ci
of oholers infantum.
7. Became it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Became it prodncea no bad re
sults.
9. Becanse it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Becanse it has saved the lives of
other medioine in
have been protected by our Dated Papers and our th*
Local Merohant the Privilege of Burning his Stock Left Over attheendoftheseMon. thus
assuring to his customers Fresh Seeds Every Year. D.jtondrrth ABonsarenotBredMer
chants depending upon others for their'supplies, but are Seed Farmer* anaGrowtnelrUwn
Stocks from the Most Perfect Types and under the experienced eye and
bers of the Firm. This work has been going on since 1784, «m°8eed!^areas
by the Third and Fourth Generations. This In Itself is a gnMgg*£S.£? a *JL h ® 8ee ^”
good as seeds can be made. Ask your local Merchant for LANDMH’HS. Wtoerwe toe Date
on each Packet, and If ho does not keep Landretos’ wewill
LOGUE which contains Truthful Descriptions and Sound Practical Information and we wiu
HU your order direct from Headquarters. Mention thi* paper.
Address, DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Fanners, Philadelphia, Penna.
GEORGIA I to whom It may concern;—
C iu“^rLllIc demsna 9 «slns t the
estate of bT L. Page, late of said county, de
cerned, are hereby notified to render In to elrde-
msnds to toe undersigned according to law;
and all persons indebted to said eastate ar e re
quired to make Immediate payment-
This July 1st, 1897. K. KENNEY,
Executor E. L. Page, deceased.
the world.
The 25c and 50c sizss for sale by Pal-
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary Of
fice -Mnr 8rd, 1897, Edgar Levy, administrator
ot Rosa 1 Morris, deceased, represents that he
has felly discharges the duties of his said trust,
and prays for letters of dismisriom. This is
therefore to notify all persons concerned to
■how eanse if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in August next, wby said admin
istrator should not be discharged from said
trust. 3.M HERRINGTON, Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’s Of
fice,—May 8rd, 1897, Charles Morris, adminis
trator of 1 Morris, deceased, represents that he
has fully discharged the duties of his said trust
and prays for letters of dismission. This is
therefore to notify all persons concerned to Bhow
cause if any they can on or before the first
Monday in August next, why said administra
tor should not »e discharged from said trust.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
Make a habit to use The
Banner's directory as a shop
per’s guide*
GEORGIA—Clarke County-Ordinary’s Of
fice-May 1st, 1897. W* A. Brown, administra
tor of Livonia Kellum, deceased, represent*
that he has felly discharged the duties of nil
said trust, and prays for letters of dismission.
This ia therefore to notify all persons concern
ed to show cause if any they can, on or before
the first Monday in Auguat next, whr sMd ad
ministrator should not be discharged from said
trust. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
An “ad” in the Banner al-
ways yieldb a good profit.
Try it,
. ■