The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, March 03, 1911, Image 3

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TWO NEGROES LYNCHED BY MfflTOH CROWD Black, Who Killed Conductor Thompson, and Slayer of Tarham, Shot to Death. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25.—Bob Jones, the negro who fatally shot Conductor W. W. Thompson, at Camak, on the Georgia railroad Thursday night, (Capt. Thompson’s death occurring Friday) was taken from the Warren county Jail at midnight Friday by a mob of about 200 Infuriated citizens and lynched. John Veazy, another negro In the Jail, who was charged with the mur der of C. E. Tarham, two months ago, was also lynched. The mob quietly dispersed, and this morning Warrenton was as quiet as a small town can be. The negro, who was with Jones at the time Cap tain Thompson was shot, has not yet been apprehended and the mob took advantage of Sheriff Brinkley’s ab sence with his porse looking for the negro, to enter the Jail and lynch Jones and Veazey. At 11 o'clock this morning the two negroes were still hanging from a tree near the town, their bodies riddled with bullets. Mr. Fitzpatrick, a prominent citi zen of Warrenton, said over the loin distance telephone today, that the mob entered the town about midnight and with a heavy Instrument pried open the door of the pall. They took the two negroes from their cells and quietly led them to the outskirts of the town. The next thing that the inhabitants heard was a fullisade of shots and then all was still. This morning the bodies of the ne groes were seen swinging from limbs of the same tree. It is stated that the mob wag not composed of Warrenton citizens, and Mr. Fitzpatrick stated that he did not know where they came from. Much indignation was caused two months ago when John Veazy, one of the negroes lynched last night, is said to have murdered Mr. Tarham, a prominent citizen of Warren county. The officials of the Georgia railroad have not received any details of the affair last night, although they were informed early this morning by their agent at Warrenton that the negroes had been lynched." The search for the other negro who was with Jones at the time Cap tain Thompson was shot, continues, although It is not stated what chances there are for capturing him. Life Saved at Death’s Door. "I never felt so near my grave," rrites W. R. Patterson, of Welllng- on, Tex., as when a frisMfnl ™i»h nd lung trouble pulled me down to 00 pounds, In spite of doctor’s treat- nent for two years. My father, nother and two sisters died of con- umptlon, and that 1 am alive today due solely to Dr. King’s New Die- jvery, which completely cured me. ■Now I weigh 187 pounds and have een well and strong for years.” ulck, safe, sure. It's the best reme- y on earth for coughs, colds, la- rlppe, asthma, croup, and all throat ad lung troubles. 50c and >1.00 rial bottle free. Guaranteed by W Smith ft Bro., and H. R. Palmer ft ons. ♦ 444 4 THIS IS MY 33RD BIRTHDAY. 4 Mme. Emmy Destlnn. 4 Mme. Emmy Destinn, the noted and opera singer, was born at ■ague, Feb. 28,1878, her family name Ing Kitti. Her first liking was for e violin, and she was no more than ght years old when she began to ay in concerts in her native city, jon, however, she abandoned the olin to be a singer, and in particular contralto singer. For five years Lreafter she was a pupil of Mme. jewe-Destlnn, a mistress of the art isong. In compliment to her teacher | puipil adopted the name of Des- si. After an unsuccessful attempt Secure a hearing at the opera house ^Dresden the young woman went to illn. In the capital she made her nt appearance on the operatic stage, tKroll’s, in 1898, as Santuzza. Her lufcess was almost instantaneous. t<tn Berlin she passed to London ndi Paris and in both cities she was lost favorably received. Mme. Des- nns first appearance in America was t tie Metropolitan Opera House In ew York In 1908. LES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, Hid or protruding Piles, send me itr address, end I will tell you how i cure yourself at home by the new raorptlon treatment; and will also ind some of this home treatment ee for trial, with references from >nr own locality if requested. Im- ediato relief and permanent cure a* trod. Send no money, but tell otb. s of this offer. Write today to Mr*. . Summers. Box P. Notre Dame, Ind. Slides of the earth at the Panama anal are occurring every few days aw, but they a tie not of a serious na- tre. During the past few months at ast six million cubic yards of earth as Slipped away from the sides of te cuts and has had to be removed, ut it Is estimated that the expenses f doing this work will come within ie figures of the appropriation. The uestlon is, however, will these slides ontinue after the canal is completed? > so, the big ditch might get filled n at almost any time. 'HI l I Prepare for spring now, while our slore is chock full of new good,. Besides, Easier — 1 be coming soon. The styleswenow show will be proper styles for the entire season. The best designers create our styles, and very beat tailors we sell. Our dress materials are the best quality and will hold their color. Our trim^ mmgs are bought artislicallyjo match^ our ^lothe.. It gives us pleasure to show our goods. We never urge you to buy. Bright and Charming Dresses of Foulards This is a season of foulards, and we have prepared to give you the best selected line of ready made dresses ever brought to Athens, to sell at 12.50, 15.00, 18.50, 20.00, 25.00 and up. All the shades are shown that are new and styl ish. We invite you to come and inspect our line of foulard dresses. Coats of Sicilian Just the thing for auto wear; will shake the dust and wear fine. We show them in gray and black mixed, full 54 in. long, trimmed in large jeweled buttons; price $10. Coat Suits of Rajah Silk - specialty - prrced^atm.w> antr xDiw; innuc strictly up to the minute in style; coats cut 24 in. long, lined with peau de cynge and satin; the shades are tans, blues, greens, grays and black; 15.00 and 25.00. Coat Suits of Cream Serge, $12 50, $15.00, $16.50, up to $35.00 The greatest collection of cream and white serge suits ever gotten together, at prices that will appeal to all women shoppers. The styles are in a class to themselves, showing the new eton coats and some showing box coat effects. The skirts are of the newest models. We invite you to come and see this line of suits. 12.50 to 35.00. Grand Showing of Suits to Sell Around $15.00 to $25.00 Hundreds of nobby coat suits in light mingle effects and stripes, in tans, blues, greens, grays, black and white. The coats are cut 22 to 34 in. long, and the skirts show only the newest cre ations. The coats are lined with the very best quality of peau de cynge and satins. 15.00 to 15.00. Silk Dresses, Special For This Week at $8.50 The classiest little dress ever produced at the price; made in six different styles, trimmed in dainty laces, and the colors are of the newest shades of tans, blues, greens, browns, old rose, helio receda green. Special at 8.50. All sizes, 14 to 42 bust. Princess Slips of Batiste and Lingerie In all the delicate shades of pinks, blues, helio, white; trimmed in val laces and ruffles of same. 1.25 to 3.50. Clearance Sale of Women’s Fine Skirts Such as voiles, Panamas, serge, taffeta, silk, satins and moires, in black and navy blues and mixtures. One-quarter to one-half reduction will be put on these skirts. If you are thinking of buying a skirt, now’s your opportunity to do so, as these skirts will go to you at a great sacrifice. Grand Collection New Spring Waists In silks, chiffons, marquisettes and lingeries, in all the new and wanted shades. 1.00 to 20.00. SPECIAL—300 waists of linen, lingerie and madras will be offered at 1.00, actual value 1.50, specially priced at 1.00. Dainty Slips of Plain and Fancy Silks Such as messalines, japonikas and chinas, in the pretty shades of pinks, blues, helio, maise and white. 4.00 to 10.00. New Spring Suitings of Linen Crash - 39c Yard The newest weaves in suitings are heavy crash, mixed with tan and black and white; makes ideal skirts and coat suits; will wash fine and not shrink; 36 in wide. Specially priced at 39c; worth 50c, Pretty Suitings of Linens in Stripes 15c Yard, 27 In. Wide The greatest value ever offered at the price, and the colors are all bright and new. This will make dandy coat suits and skirts, also very ac ceptable for little boys’ suits. Chiffon Lisse pearances of a fine silk and wool fabric; in ’dainty French colorings in neat stripes and checks. This fabric is soft and clinging and will wear like a fine piece of imported voile. The colors are pinks, blues, greens, black, white and grays. Price 29c; real value 35c. 24 in. wide. The New Spring Hosiery is Here Thousands of dozens of pretty spring hosiery is now ready for your choosing; in every shade of the rainbow. We especially call your attention to our Wayne Knit line—25c to $3.00 pair. We have a pair of hose just the right shade to match every dress. When you want ho siery always come to Davison - Nicholson Co. for it. You can find it here when all others fail. This Is What’s New and Just Arrived Silquisette for evening dresses, 50c yard. Mar quisette, the dainty French fabric, 19c yard. Che ney Bros.’ famous waterproof foulards, $10 for 12 yards. Greatest collection of dress trimmings ever gotten together under one roof. New things in veilings to sell at 35c and up to 75c. New showing of embroidery flouncing, 50c to $4 yard. Davison-Nicholson