Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1832
leepjessness
especially frequent in high altitwes.
How it May be Overcome in Any Climate.
•\Yi > the P.ocky Mountain region is
I . \ : iit 1 for its salubrious climate, anil
r , more and more the mecca toward
'f. . i.jiims are traveling from all parts
( , , :. 1 that they may fiil their weaken-
’’j ...... with its life-giving air, yet there
j.is in that.climate as in any other,
" . i t chief of which is sleeplessness.
! . tin to the rarity of the air which on
tji.-ti tut ions is too stimulating to the
, ,, . In some eases patients are com-
‘ h,to remove for a time to the sea level
i , , . , tin high nervous strain. As sleep-
I n,.t an uncommon accompaniment
t , , i f t- nervous conditions (in any clim-
s . story of a woman of Pueblo, Col..
• a moral toothers, who have had
affliction.
•j.mi came to Pneblo thirty years
„ the town was a frontier settle*
n 7,! Indians were by no means un-
, u .; i .it .rs, bands of Ute’s often passing
tiii'w»y from the mountains
(j mi "lie plains to hunt buffaloes.
M ;, ini.l li.-cn in good health, until a few
ti ir- ago when at each recurring spring-
jp became debilitated, weak and lan-
Her strength left her, she was listless
tin 1 1,:'. ;•■*«. This, too, in spite of the stimu*
iatit it • t!' ts of the high altitude. The most
ler j,,r, .l.tl'u'ulty, however, was sleeplessness,
which •‘■he eoulil not cure. The long weary
w lI m of the night to'.d on her health and
,hc Ma l i! the approach of night. This
iu-1: it -!fcp weakened her strength and
i r ,, ; i , extreme nervousness, until she
wa- a phvsieal wreck.
- a. ( i,Id not well take the long jour-
, ; irv to ft change of climate, she
erve restorative, that would
BRIEFLV TOLD,
Pointed Paragraphs About People
and Things at Home.
HAPPENINGS OP A DAY
build up v.
From the Chieftain, Fueblo, Col.
bl . e . \>er to get that sleep and rest without
which she could not long endure the strain.
S- e , a i,.!? n £ h *>**& tllJS iu I>r. Williams'
Piuk Pills for Pale People. She said to the
reporter: by the time I had taken one box
ot these pills, I not only felt stronger but
*- my surprise found that I could sleep.
‘ I have taken four boxes now and can take
a long nap during the day and sleep soundly
all night.
•‘The medicine not only takes away that
weary depressed feeling bnt creates a buoy,
aney'and exhilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills. #
“lam forty-nine years old and about thirty
years ago I began to be troubled with gather-
ings in my head. The trouble continued until
I was unable to hear a sound through my
right ear and my left ear was badly affected.
I had no idea that the pills would benefit my
cars but they evidently did as my hearing is
very much improved.
“ I consider Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People a wonderful medicine. The
address of the woman is: Mrs. H. L. Graham.
214 E. 4th St., Pueblo, Col. ’
State of Colorado, 1
County of Pueblo, J
Subscribed atlil sworn to before me this
6th day of July, 1897.
George W. Gill,
(seal) Kotary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat- !
tered nerves are contained in Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred) at 60 cents a box, or six hexes
for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or
directly by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medi
cine Co., Schenectady N. Y.
That are Too Short for Heads, But for Sub-
Heads are all Right—Gossips, Society, Poll
tics, and a Little of Almost Everything,
All Perusal for the Busy Eye.
nervous system, and thus ena-
A Handsome New Residence.
Mr. G. H. Palmer’s handsome new
residence on Hancock avenne is nearing
completion, and presents a very bright
and attractive appearance. It will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Howell Cobb at Montauk.
^Private Howell Cobb, of” Troop 1’,
United States Cavalry, has arrived at
Montauk Point. As soon as be can se
cure a furlough he will visit his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Howell Cobb, of this
city.
Opens up His Agency.
Mr. Joe Hall, representing the In
mans, has opened his agency here again
and is now actively in the market buy
ing cotton. Mr. Hall is one of the most
energetic and capable cotton buyers
who ever came to this city.
rioves to the Cobb Lot.
Mr. H. K. Nicholson will move into
the Tom Cobh house on Prince avenne
in a short while. He has rented his
Milledge avenne residence to Prof.
Hugh N. Starnes, the newly elected pro
fessor of Agricnltnre in the University
of Georgia.
Prof. Mell Very Busy.
Prof. E. B. Mell is kept very busy ar
ranging the Ba :ter street school build
ing for the new sixth grade which has
recently been added to that school. He
is also beautifying the premises, and
Baxter street school will present a lively
and very handsome appearence after
September 7th.
Davison’s Variety Show.
Mr. J. E. Davison opened his variety
store yesterday on Clayton street at the
former stand of W. W. Lampkin. Mr.
Davison has purchased a full liue of the
best goods and his new stock is coming
in every day. He proposes to run a
thoroughly up-to-date variety show, and
would like for his friends to call on him
at his new stand.
To Send a Box to the Soldiers.
The Athens friends of the boys of Co.
G., Second Georgia Regiment, now at
Huntsyille, Ala , are going to send them
a big box of delicacies. It will contain
busenit, cakes, preserves, pickles, ard
the like. It will be a box for the whole
company and anyone desiring to con
tribute to it will please send contribu
tions to the store of J. P. Fears & Sons,
on Clayton street before 8 o’clock Satur
day morning. Do not send any hot ar
ticles. Let all the fcod be cold when
sent.
Munyon’s Headache and
Indijestion Cure
is the only remedy on the market that will
cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes,
correct Indigestion, stimulate the nerves and
build up the system. It should be in every
home and every traveller’s gripsack. At aU
Druggists. 25 cures, 25c.
of his adopted country, bnt remains
loyal to his friends who are less fortun
ate in that they are not American citi
Will aet Names of Celebrities.
On the new qnilt being made by Ming
Rosa Vonderlieth for the benefit of the
DREYFUS APPEARS TO
BE
Of High Treason Againstthe French
Government,
zens. The American is the greatest Episc0pal church bnildin 8 fund, will
personage on earth, and the American fcf fch ® name9 * the ™ r
_ I heroes. Squares of the qnilt have been
Jew, who adopts America for his conn- sent Lieut. T. M. Brumby, at Manila, in
try, is in close touch with the American order that he may secure the signatura
bom of American flesh and blood. of Admiral Dewey and other naval
A Banner reporter called on Mr. Max heroes ’ 88 wel188 the name of General
TnsenVi nf . , Aguiualdo. A square has been sent
Joseph, of this city yesterday for an Albon Hodgson tQ gecure ^
interview on the Dreyfus case. name of Admiral Schley and others,
Mr.'Joseph is not only an enterprising, I while, Ensign Hardeman Brumby will
liberal and conservilive representative h® ^ed to get Admiral Sampson’s sif g
'nature. Lieut. Russell will also be
| asked to secure signatures aboard the
if
WHAT MAX JOSEPH SAYS.
dry goods merchant of Athens, but is
* . . ,. ., aaicu ro owiuni signatures UDOaru DUG
thoroughly American in his ideas and New Orleans. Mr. Beatty will get the
enthusiastically patriotic. And that’s signature of Lieut. Richmond P. Hob-
not all. He is a jolly, congenial gentle-1 son, who is his relative. General Joe
Suicide of Col. Henry, Who Before He Died Ad
mitted His Testimony Was Forgery—Case
Will be Reviewed—International
Complications Possible.
man and a good fellow.
Wheeler’s name will also be secured.
ROUGH RIDERS GO OUT.
IhniK-and Volunteers Mustered Out
of Service Yesterday.
\V,:-i;ui^tou, Sept. 1.—The war de
ar i;. - has issued orders for the fol-
iwina transfers of troops for the pur-
,a- ci ! mu’ mustered out at their desti-
ON THE WARPATH.
tmtii
t'i:
Cam
at M.
from.i
Mi-.
Wisconsin, from Jacksonville to
11 luarlass, Wis. , Fifth Ohio, from
tin a to Columbus; First United
v. amt ecr cavalry (Rough Riders),
tank Point ;Thirty-thirdandTliir-
rth Michigan, from Montauk Point
i;i liaton, Island Lake, Mich. ; First
ti. iit. Dunn Loi’iug to Niantic;
i'ni'is infantry, from Montauk
; v in Chicagor Fifth Iowa, Jack-
i !> s Moines, Third Virginia,
Alger to Richmond; ‘First Mis-
>i. from Chickamanga to Lauder-
mnim-. Aliss.; Second Mississippi,
iesimvillc to Lauderdale Springs,
Mrs. Jordon Threatens to Kill Col. R. J. Jordon
On Account of an Interview.
Atlanta, Sept. 1.—Mrs. Jordon, who
is named as co-respondent in the Left-
witch divorce suit, created a sensation
here yesterday by threatening to kill
Col. R. J. Jordon, who is an uncle of
Mrs. Jondon’s husband. A bitter con
troversy occuired and Mrs. Jordon was
highly indignant at an interview which
Col. Jordon furnish% tho Journal.
The affair created a big sensation, and
Mrs. Jordan was frantic with rage. She
was accompanied by Thos. J. Left-
witch, but he could not induce her to
heoome calm. Instead, her rage in
creased as the sensational interview pro
gressed, and in her rage she is said to
have declared dramatically, ‘‘I will kill
yon.” Sensational developments are
looked for, and tho indications are that
the end is not yet.
NEW ORLEANS AT PONCE'
Healthfulness
of the bath depends largely on cleanliness
of the bath tab. Court health and shun
sickness by using
for «U household cleansing purposes.
Largest package—greatest economy.
Buiauverywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBMtK COMPANY.
Chicago. SL Louis. Boston.
New York. Philadelphia.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD.
True economy dictates that you buy
A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND
WONDERFUL SCIENCE.
“Solar Biology.”
The only true science by which your future can truly and accurately be foretold.
ZARAH, the world-renowned Egyptian Astrologer, who has been creating such astonishment
throughout Europe for the nast five years, will give a truthful, accurate, planet horoscope deli
neation of your life. He will give your personal appearance, disposition, character, ability .taste,
probable length of life, possible accidents, advice and suggestions on love affairs, marriage,
riends, enemies, speculation, business matters, etc.
5a' > Department Advised of Arrival of the
Cruiser.
Washington, Aug. 31.--Captain Fol-
;:<t n-portcd to the uavy department the
arrival of the New Orleans at Ponce,
I’orp, to , yesterday. She will serve
a* t! thigsi'ip of Admiral Schley while
he luty with the Porto Rican
military commission.
IN CENTRAL AMERICA*
groceries of T.P Oliver, 015 Princeavc- Riches t<> be Or not to be. ^Toth^K^^&££S3
Numsen’s Old Orchard Vinegar a — ”*
nne,
specialty,
pickling.
Guaranteed absolutely for
GARCIA GETS THE MITTEN.
Mat
t -d :
► it inviits Propose to Form a Con*
iederacy.
t.i, Nicaragua, Aug. 31.—The
now being made to consolidate
1 londuras, and Nicaragua into
racy to be kto.vn as the “Uni-
- oi Central America.”
"“!> ■ f :1m finest,” that means Num
a '‘ n ’r fill i irehard Vinegar. Sold by M.
A Attgland, (iOl-613 Prince avenue.
Cnarauit nl absolutely for pickling.
He Is Expelled from tfie Cuban Army and
Couldn’t Resign.
New York, Ang. 31.—A Herald dis
patch from Santiago contains the follow-
lowing : “Gen. Garcia has been releas
ed of his command by General Gomez,
acting under instruction^ from the
provincial government. This is owing
to the disapproval of his conduct dnriug
the Shatter incident. His resignation
is not accepted, bnt he is relieved of his
command.
General Rodriquez, commanding in
the east under Gomez, will succeed
him.
Will Anybody Celebrate.
September 5th is Labor Day. Will
anybody in Athens celebrate tl»e Oc
casion ?
future life.
A Single Answer May Lead You to flake Thousands of Dollars.
Send 10 cents and give exact date pf birth and I will immediately return you a trutliful ho
roscope reading of your life, and prove it to be all true by yourself. I make this offer as a test
trial. AU communications strictly confidential. Address
ZARAH the ASTROLOGER, Lock Box 403. Philadelphia, Pa.
From PRESS “Zarah the Astrologer is certainly astonishing thousands. His wonderful pre 3
dictions and tests are based upon indisputable and scientific influences.”
GRIFFITH & WELCH,
COTTON FACTORS.
Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
We get the best prices in the market and honest
weights for our customers.
Liberal advances made.
The eyes of the civilized world aro
centered on the individual fate of
Monsieur Dreyfus, who was recently
com icted of high treason against the
French government cn the testimony of
L.'eutenant Colonel Henry, who com
mitted suicide the other day, and ad
mitted bef ore his death that the evidence
he furnished, on wnich Dreyfus was
convicted, was forged, and that he was
guilty of the forgery.
This created a profound sensation in
all parts of the world and at once caused
a full revision of the case. The friends
of Dreyfus, aud they are legion, have
from the beginning maintained their
belief in his innocence, and the case
has become one of national importance
aud world wide interest.
Dreyfus if innoceut, and there now
seems to be no doubt of it, has been a
mnchly persecuted mau, aud the French
government is responsible for it all.
High treason is punishable by death,
and Dreyfus was wrongly convicted of
this grave offense. Throughout all his
trouble his friends stood by him firmly
and unswervered, and the Jews of every
country on the globe demonstrated their
loyalty and allegiance to each other by
persistently coming to his rescue when
things looked blackest for him.
The one man above all othors who
stood ready, as he proved, to sacrifice
his very life for Drej fus, is Monsieur
Zola, editor of the leading newspaper of
France. This man believed steadfastly
in the innocence of Dreyfus, and with
loyalty close akin to love, he defended
him at any and all times through the
columns of his journal. Zola, unsolici
ted, obtained the admiration of the peo
ple of two continents, and, in language
fearless and defiant, charged the French
government boldly with perfidy and
deceit. Regardless of intimidation or
threats Zola remained firm, his friend
ship for Dreyfus was only surpassed by
his allegiance to honor.
It now seems that Zola was right, that
Dreyfus is innocent of the charge, and
that a disgraceful and contemptible con
spiracy was entered into by the French
government. This case is destined to
become both famous and celebrated, aud
international complications may yet
arise from it.
The .Tews of America have taken more
interest in the destiny and fate of Drey-
fua than, perhaps, any other race of
people, or the Jews of any other country
The American Jew who is an American
citizen, malces not only a good citizen
Mr. Joseph compares Dryfus to | T1 J ^ t .' v . m °f ^re-interest
Pythias and Zola to Damon and thinks
that the case at issue is the story over
again of the great four act drama by 1 T „ , ... . ...,
•'I Lucy Cobh Institute will have a new
a name. He also is of the opinion J teacher to preside over the department
and after it is completed it will be auc
tioned off to the highest bidder.
A New French Teacher.
that international complications are I of French dnriug the coming year,
sure to arise and thinks that the United Klle Landerer, who for several years
States will play a conspicuous role by
demanding that the oppression of Drey-
has tonght French at tho Institute, has
j resigned her position aud returned to
J her former homo. The new teacher is
fus by the French government cease at J Miss Bentel, who for a number of years
once. Ho believes that this is merely | has been a resident of France. Her
the beginning of the end, and is san
guine in the belief that the end
will prove disastrous to the French
goverment. In a sudden
enthusiasm. Mr. Joseph
father, Prof. Bentel, tought French at
the institute in this city twenty years
ago, at which time Miss {Bentel was bat
a little child. She is now one of the
bust of most accomplished young teachers to be
declared found, and under her care the depart-
somewhat dramatically that the United ment of French at Lucy Cobb will be
States would always be found battling brought up to the very highest staudard
. ., , , . . | of excellence,
for the oppressed and weak against the
strong, aud that this government will
fight for the worthiness of an individnal
against the nuwortbiness of a nation
He is ready to take up arms tomorrow
against the French government, and
will volunteer the moment Uncle Sam
issues a call for volunteers. He wouldn’t
be surprised to see startling international
developments and predicts that almost
immediately the United States will in
tercede for right and justice shonld
France refuse to make apologies and
reparation for Dreyfus, the oppressed.
KEESE CASE POSTPONED*
Trial Will Now Take Place Tomorrow After- |
noon.
The case of John S. Keese, charged I
with keeping liquor for sale in violation
of section 285 of the city code, will be
tried tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock |
before Mayor Smith. Tho case was |
called yesterday morning, but defend
ant’s attorney, W. B. Burnett, Esq., I
asked for a continuance until the above
date, which was granted by his honor.
City Attorney Shackelford appeared |
for the city.
Keese spent Wednesday night, in jail, I
bnt was released yesterday on a $2001
bond for his appearance tomorrow.
Coughing
— -We know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause bronchitis and
pneumonia. Only keep it
up long enough and you
will succeed in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite,
bringing on a slow fever and
making everything exactly
right for the germs of con
sumption.
Stop coughing and you
will get well.
ioyair -'ike* the food pare,
wholesome and delicious.
fjm
&AKIM0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
A $50 Buck’s Steel Range Given Away.
Moss-BomM Co.
FACTORY AND LUMBER YARDS
Thomas, River and Hoyt streets, Athens, Ga.
' IIIu1 “ , t. Laths, Shingles, Glass, Putty, Eto.j Rtc. Ma
»”! Doors, SmH? Blinds and every kind of wood
needed in the erection of a building
Store and. Warehouse
209-919 Clayton street. Athena, Oe.
H ,m Cil l ers aud Jobbers BUCK’S STOVES AND
Hons- furnishing Goods, Plumbers’ Suoplies, Pipe °I
0,1 a Keueral line of Builders and She
NGES, Tinware,
Fevery description,
On and after Sept. 1
For every purchase of $1.00 CASH, we will give a card
numbered consecutively from 1 to 5,000, and for each ad
ditional dollars’ purchase one ticket will be given. A num
ber unknown to us has been written on a card" by the secre
tary of Buck’s Stove and Range Company of St. Louis,
same being sealed in an envelope and deposited at the Uni
versity Rank. As soon as cards are all given out the sealed,
number will be announced and the holder of the corres-
I onding number will receive the Buck’s Steel Range now
on exhibition in our window, valued at $50.
Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Are so good that they couldn’t he improved.
Oven Doors and Oven Racks are white enameled.
loss-Bondurant Company, Sole Agents.
-
•; . - f
Pectoral
cures coughs of every kind.
An ordinary cough disap
pears in a single night. The
racking coughs of bronchitis
are soon completely mas
tered. And, if not too far
along, the coughs of con
sumption are completely
cured.
Ask your druggist for one
of
Dr. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
. Plaster.
It will aid the action of the
Cherry Pectoral.
If yon Karo nny complaint what
ever and desire the best medical
advlco you can possibly obtain,
wrlto us freely. You will receive a
prompt reply ihat may bo of great
value to you. Address. ■ m
■ DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass”
rtT.AP.KTC SHERIFF’S SALE.
"Will be aolil before the court houae door in
the city of Athens, Clarke county,Georuia. dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in October, 1898, the following described proper
ty, tow it: An undivided three-fourth interest
in one vacant lot of land in the city of Athens,
Clarke county, Georgia, and lxrauded as fol-
|lows: Beginning at- Hunnicutt’s line on Pope
street and mnni g north along Pope street 125
feet, thence east alxmt 10J feet, more or less, to
the continuation of Findly street, thence south,
along Findly street 125 feet to Hunnicutt’s line,
thence west along Hunnicutt’s line about 400
feet, more or less, tothebeginningcorner. The
aliove described property levied on and to be
scl l as the property of Mrs. C. O. Bloomfield
r n lera tax flfa issued by H. H. Linton,’Tax
Collector of Clarke conntyfor state and county
taxes for the year 1897. Written notice given
tenant in possession in terms of the law. This
Ang. 30th, 1898. JOHN W. WIER, Sheriff.
R. L. Moss & Comany,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
209 to 219 Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
Exporters of Cotton.
We make loans to fanners at lowest rates. Will advance money liberally on
cotton in store.
Our weights are correct,
- > '
As we employ only the most capable weighera, whose hones
ty has been proven by years of experience. We accept cot
ton on consignment and guarantee to make the best disposi
tion of it.
. GEORGIA—Clarke County:—Will bo sold
on the first Tuesday in October next, at public
outcry at the court house in said county, with-
I in the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
1 for cash, the following described property to-
wit • That lot of land, with tho improvements
on it, situated in said state and county, in the
city of Athens, containing one-fourth of an
I acre, being one-fourth of lot No. 1 of Barrow’s ,
1 survey of the F. W. Lucas lot, being all of said ;
lot on Baldwin street, and fronting sufficiently ,
on Jackson street extension to make said one-
1 fourth of an acre, more or less. This is lot
deeded by J. B. Moore to W. M. Pittman, Janu-
1 „ . *— ~ • - — ’ ’ ’ on as the
an execu-
„ . Athens in
favor of the Clarke County Building, Loan &
Improvement Company, against said M. C.
Watson; said property being in possession of
said M. C. Watson.
WiU be sold also at the same time and place,^
I to the highest bidder for cash, the following |
I real estate, to-wit: Allthatlotor tractof lanal
I situated, lying and being in the county ofi
I Clarke, state of Georgia, and In the city of Ath-.
** "ng on China street for 120
| more or less, and extending back a <
, more or less, said lot being 1
1 south by China street, on tho w
I street, on the north by lands of R. S.
and on the east 1
Said property le _ .
Athens Loan & Improvement Co. t
execution is ~
1 favor of J
of