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PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L C. KUsSRI.L. K. O. AttMI.S TRAD. RUSSELL & ARMISTEAD, Attounkyh at Law. Winder, Ga. Jefferson. Ga. W. n QUA RTF RM AN, Attounky at Law, Winder, Ga Prompt attention given to all lega; matters. Insurance and Real Estate agent. J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Attornky at Law, Jefferson, Ga. Silman’s old office. Winder Furniture Cos. UNDERTAKERS AND— —FUNERAL DIRECTORS CL M. FERGUSON, M’g’r. WINDER, GEORGIA. <©3L.l©lS)LS,a® VV M@JC. VL. Lodge No. 333, [ .. mutsi) Officers—N J. Kolly, \V. i\l.; .1. 11. Jackson, S. W. W. L, DoLaPerriare, ,J. W. ;.J. H. Kil< gore, Sec'ty. Moots every 2d Friday ©veiling at 7 o’clook J. T. Strange, N. G ; C. M Ferguson, V. G.; J. 11. Smith, Treasurer; A. D McCurry, Secretary, Moots every Ist And 3d Monday nights. RUSSELL LODGE No. !)9. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meets every Ist and 3d. Thursduy evening in each month. VV. H Toole, ■C. C.; B T. Camp, V.C. ; VV. K. Lyle. K. of R. and M. of F t ; D H. Hutching Prelate; L. (J Rasaell, M. of E.; A D. LMoCurry. M. A ; ,T. ,T. Smith, M VV.; O. L. Dabney, I. O ; It. A. Black, O. G. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets every fourth Monday night. J. T. Strange, R.; O. T. Arnold, V. It.; VV. H. Quarterinun, Secretary, (OOLOllKD). WINDER ENTERPRISE LODGE, No. 4282. G. U. O. of O. F. Meets every Ist and 3d Friday night in each mouth. Dudley George, N. G.; G. VV. Moore V. G.; L H. Hinton, Secretory, A. HAMILTON. Undertaker and Funeral Director, Wind r, EMBALMING By a Profession^ 1 Emluilmar. lleaise and attendance free. Ware rooms, cor uer Broad & Candler sts. DR W. L. Dt LaPERRIEUE, -—DENTAL PARLORS, Iu the J. C. DeLaPerricre building, over Winder Furniture Cos Call cud •ee tne when in need of anything in the line of Dentistry Work guuran teed. Success always comes to those who believe in printers’ ink judiciously used. Lot us have your advertise* weni. I would as soon think or doing bus. loess without clerks as without adver tising.—John Wanna maker. ALL WOMEN Should know that the “OIU i'liuo” Keuioiljr, I pi • H Bm| Is the txvst for Fsoale Troubles. Corrects all Irregularities la Female organs. Should be taken for Cheese 011110 and before Child-Birth. Planters “Old Tine” Renicdie* hare stood the test for twenty years. Made only by New Spencer Medicine 00., Chat tanooga, Teanrasee. O. W DjLtParriero, Wiodsr, Ga SOLDIERS TO AID SHERIFF The Bainbridge, Ga., Jail is Threatened By a Determined Mob. GOVERNOR CANDLER APPEALED TO FOR ASSISTANCE Charles flack Lynched Upon the Same Spot Where Sammins Met His Fate. Telegraphic orders were received at Savannah, Ga., Tuesday night from Governor Candler, addressed to Cap tain Middleton, of the state militia at Valdosta, and Captain Smith of Thom asville, to “report to Sheriff Patter son, at Bainbridge, with all your avail able men, at once,” and to “act strictly under his orders.” The gov ernor’s message was mandatory. It said “go at once.” The commercial wireshaving closed, these messages were transmitted over railroad wires from Savannah, and ar rangements were immediately made for spocial cars on the Plant system to take the troops. The train arrived in Bainbridge at 3 o’clock a. m. The troops were wanted to protect the sheriff and the jail against the at tack of a mob that was after John Williams, a negro who is charged with assault and attempt to rape two white girls three weeks ago. Williams en tered their room while they were asleep and had seized one of the girls by the foot when he was frightened away. CHARLKS MACK LYNCHED. Charles Mack, the second of the Ogletree rapists, was lynched Tues day morning at Sall'old, His crime was committed in Early county, and citizens of Decatur county refused to let the mob carry the man into Baiu bridge, since it was desired that an innocent county should not suffer the odium of a lynching committed by cit izens of another county. Mack was, threfore, taken to Saf fold, the scene of his crime, in Early FUNERAL OF INGERSOLL. No Minister or Pallbearers Were In Attendance Upon Sim ple Ceremony. The funeral the late Robert G. In gersoll took place Tuesday afternoon from Walston, Dobbs Ferry, where he died on Friday last. No clergyman was present to conduct the services; there was no music, and there wero no pallbearers. The services were held at 4 o’clock. Mrs. lugersoll sat beside her dead husband and beside her was her daughters, Mrs. Walston H. Brown, and Miss Maud Ingersoll. They were very much agitated, and wept almost continuously. Charles Broad way Rouss, Colonel Ingersoll’s oldest friend, occupied a chair by the side of the bier. There were some forty oth ers present, and they remained stand ing throughout. Major O. J. Smytlre, who resides in Dobbs Ferry and who was a close per sonal friend of Colonel Ingersoll, then, without preliminary words, read an other extract from Colonel Ingersoll’s writings entitled “My Religion.” Dr. John Elliott, of New York, read the funeral oration delivered by Colo nel Ingersoll over his brother’s dead body. This concluded the short and sim ple services. Nearly all present then took a parting look at the dead and passed out. Mr. Rottss arose from his chair, and, as he is totally blind, pass ed his hand over the face of his de parted friend and said: “Perhaps he is better now. No one can understand it.” Mrs. Ingersoll said to him: “The colonel wanted you to put your hand upon his heart,” and suit ing the action to the word, she direct ed his hand to the left breast of the deceased. Mr. Rouss asked what she was go ing to do with the remains. “I can’t give him up,” she said. “I can’t put him in the ground. I can’t bear to think of it. We’re going to bring him back Lome.” DROWNED IX SATILLA RIVER. Mm. Mock, Her Son and n I.lltle Girl LoH Life While Gathing. A dispatch from Waycross, Ga., says: Three persons were drowned in Satilla river Tuesday about noon while a pleasure party were bathing at a point known as “Bulls’ Bluff.” The parties were Mrs. M. J. Mock, wife of ex-Sheriff Mock, her son, Joe Mock, aged twenty-two, and a little orphan girl, Cora Smith. L. B. Henderson, ex-deputy sheriff, and Barney MeDouald, nephew of Hon. John 0. McDonald came near drowning in their efforts to rescue those who went down. The bodies were recovered. county. When that place was reached .the mob found the body of Louis Sarnmin, who had been lynched forty eight hours before, still swinging to the limb on which it had been left. Mack was carried before Mrs. Ogle tree. She recognized him at once, as did also her husband. Mack then made a confession to every fact except holding a pistol to Ogletree while Sammiu committed bis assault. Mack was then taken to a tree near that on which hung the body of Sarnmin and strung up. As be was pulled off the ground his body was riddled with bullets. A story that two negroes were lynch ed and scalped in the lower part of the county Sunday is denied by the oher>- iff. One Captured In Alabama. A special from Montgomery, Ala., states that Sheriff Reeves, of Pike county, reached that city Tuesday night over the Plant system from Troy, Ala., having in custody Albert Wright, a negro who has been posi tively identified by Mr. Ogletree as one of his assailants. Wright was arrested near Troy on Monday and Mr. Ogletree went to Troy Tuesday and promptly pro nounced him to be one of the fiends. Mr. Ogletree returned home with the undarstanding that the negro would be sent at once to Bainbridge. "The Alabama sheriff, however, slip ped Lis prisoner on the Plant train and carried him to Montgomery. The negro stoutly maintains his in nocenoe of the horrible crime attrib uted to him, but will not state his de fense. He appears very uneasy. DELEGATES AGREE. Ueuits of the International I’cace Con ference At The Ilague. Advices from The Hague state that the final act embodying the results of the international peace conference, af ter enumerating the names and quali fications of all the delegates, says: “In a series of meetings in which the above delegates participated, in spired throughout by the desire to realize in the highest possible meas ure, the generous views of its august initiator, the conference has drawn up for the approval of the respective gov ernments the series of conventions and declarations appended: “Convention for the pacific settle ment of international disputes. “Convention concerning the laws and customs of war on land. “Convention for the adoption of laws against the use of asphyxiating or deleterious gases from balloon pro jectiles and for the prohibition of the use of bullets that easily expand in the human body.” The final act contains five expres sions of opinion, as follows: “The conference considers that lim itations of the military charges which at present oppress the world are great ly to be desired for the increase of the material and moral welfare of man kind. “The conference expressed the opinion that the question of the rights of neutrals should be inscribed on the programme of a conference to be held at an early date. “The conference expresses the opin ion that questions relative to the type and caliber of rifles and naval artillery as examined by it, should be the sub ject of study by the differents govern ments with a view to arriving at a un iform solution by a future conference. “The conference expresses the wish that an early convention be called to review the Geneva convention. “The conference has resolved that questions relating to the inviolability of private property iu war on land and the bombardment of towns or vilage? in naval war, be reserved for future conferences.” THILPOTS WERE DISMISSED. Preliminary Trial Occur# at Manchester Without. Any More Bloodshed. A preliminary trial of George and Peter Philpot for the murder of Mor ris and the Griffins was held at Man chester, Ky., Monday, by Judge Wright, but none of the Griffins ap peared. After hearing half a dozen or more witnesses the court dismissed the defendants. The Philpots then asked that Green Gibbs be summoned to answer for kill ing Ed Fisher, but the judge said Gibbs was not able to come into court. Court then adjourned and the threat ened trouble between the factions was averted. SOME of the worst diseases scarcely give a sign until they strike their victim down. The terrible Bright’s Disease may be growing for years and only show now and then by a backache or change of urine, by sallow face and failing appetite. Ddi. McLeans LraiKMain is a tried remedy that grapples with this disease in every symp tom. Cures this and all other disorders of the liver, kidneys or bladder. Sold by druggists si.oo a bottle. THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. 6T. LOUIS, MO. CUBAN RELIEF cw tilt I S Neuralgia and Toothau— i IWIHVI V lu g Vfc . juiuytes. Scar Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 2 K o**' , t* G. W. DeLaPerriere, Winder, Ga. Our Business Grows. WHY? Because our Life Insurance Cos. is the strongest on EARTH--$53,000,000.00 surplus, pays beneficia ries on receipt of proof of death. real estate to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. our Fire Insurance Co’s. are ten of the BEST. COME TO SEE US. Office on Broad St. QUARTERMAN & TOOLE, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. “Frank’s Cough Cure is the best I ever used.”—Rob’t L j FEMALE | fEßfltU jiPP' FRIEI 2 (Culm Comprai (slt) I BUILDS UP RUN DOWN \ MEN AND WOriEN. Manufactured only by MARBLE CITY DRUG CO., Knoxiille. Tenn. 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The book contains analy 3l 4 courtship aad marriage; rearing and management of children, l ,p '‘ . 4 valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of f‘ K 4 materia medica that everyone should know. , .] 4 This most indispensable adjunct to every well regulated 4 'will be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price, SI 4 CENTS. 4 Address, Atlanta Publishing; Hous^t 116-118 LOYD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Georgia Railroad. CONNECTIONS. Passenger and Freight, write to either of the undersi™.; t . *°V lil reCdlv< * prompt reply .., reliable information. H Joe. W. White, A. 0. J ackjo T. P. A. q, p K ' AUGUSTA. GA., s. W. Wilkes, H. K. Nicholson, F. A P. A G. A. Atlanta. Athsn*. W. W. Hardwick, 8. E. Magtll, 8. A. 0. F. a. MACON, GA. M. R. Hudson, F. VV. Coffl Di S. F. A. 8. F. 4 p. a MllledgeriU*. Lap iti