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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
Receiver’s Sale.
Selling Out at Cost,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
-OF--
J. T. MsmleyA Son
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Shoes, Home-Made Farm
Shoes, and the best. Home-Made Harness, all going at a
Bargain. „
H. W. HASSELKUS , Receiver.
When you are thirsty or have COCACOLA,
that tired feeling go to Drewr’ys IRON CONGO, .
and get a cool, refreshing drink of WINE of COCOA,
and all SODA FLAVORS Magic Iron Tonic.
—at—
N. B. DREWRY 6c SON, 24 Hill Street.
H. D. ROWBOTHAEI,
Contractor A Builder. nu Ha n
-
Plans and Specifications Famished : : :
: : : : : On Reasonable Terms.
Address N. J. BELDINC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECULATION.
Hu Hfi!i Con tapaiy,
BROKERS, of¬
248 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pn..
fer* i peeinl facilities to traders in Stocks,
Bonds and Grain, in large or small quan¬
tities, tor cosh or on Margins of oneporcene. “Howto
or Specula^.” more, Send for our pamphlet
M Promotes Cleanse* Never Hair HAIR to Fails PARKER’S and a its luxuriant to beautifies Youthful BALSAM Bestore growth. the Color. Gray „ hair.
Cure* ficalp diseases A Druggist* hair falling.
60c, and $1.00 at
a®
mmm Itasi,
fu- v
l X m ‘-V.lUf for Utln,’ <«!*«". Oj return
A beautiful
- - FARM
For SOilfi
300 acres of land with six-room house and
several tenant houses. Also gin and store
house. ItistefeDQd sotthmerit to sell dry
goods or groceries; about eight miles from
the city of Grifflo, on public road, four miles
from nearest railroad. Large bold spring
brandies and several wells on the place. The
farm is now in a gook state cf cultivation,
and will be sold at a bargain; one-third cash,
balance in one and two years. 1 hav- seven
a] houses and lots, also farms in and near
t he cit y, that can be bought at torgains.
^"Now is the time to buy while money
is tight.
G/A. CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate Agent.
Eor 30 Days
MRS. L. L. BENSON
Offers Special Bargains
-In alt grades of
millinery.
Call and be Convinced.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
A bL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
* Mto and W ood Cofflus and Casket
carefn 1 attention. Free Hearse
andaU details attended to. Em
hams to om p a
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
to represent Spalding county in the Legis
latlire, subject, to the Democratic Primary,
to be held June lflth.
david j. bailey, jr.
Through the sohcitation of friends I here¬
by announce myself a candidate for the Leg¬
islature from Spalding county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary to
be held June 16th, 1894.
J. D. WILLIAMS.
For State Senator.
Under the rotation system, Spalding Coun¬
ty being entitled to name the State Senator
for this District, l hereby announce myself a
candidate for Senator to represent this—the
20th Senatorial district—m the next Generni
Assembly, subject to the Democratic pri¬
mary, to be held June 16th, 1894.
Walter c . bf.eks.
For Tax Collector.
Epitob News and Suk—P lease announce
mv name as a candidate for Tax Collector,
subject to the action of the Democracy of
Spalding County. JOHN H. MORRIS.
Editor News ani> Sun—P lease announce
my name as a candidate lor re election as
Tax Collector, subject to the action of the
Democrats of Spalding County.
P. H. WELLS
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL S • GALLERY,
Dean’s Old Stand.
D. J. Bailey, Jr. | J. H. Smith.
BAILEY & SMITH.
m ui m he
Office: Savings Bank,
Grlflln, Ga.
Honse and Lot For Sale.
A six-room house, with cellar, pan¬
try and cook room, servant house,
outbuildings, etc., on corner Eighth
and Poplar streets, Will lot fronting 150
feet by 20<* deep. be sold at a
bargain. For particulars apply at
this office. maySdtirlm.
Notice t0 Teachers.
There will be a general examina¬
tion of Teachers on Saturday, Jane
2d, to be held at the court bouse in
Qriffio, Qa.
d*wtd. J, O. K. Miller, C. 8. C.
*
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort and improvement and
to used. personal enjoyment when
rightly tLan others and The enjoy many, who live bet¬
ter life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s best products to
the value health of being, the will liquid attest
to pare
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence 8yrup of Figs.
is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant .to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling and colds, headache and fevers
It has permanently given curing constipation. millions
satisfaction to and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs *t substance. drug¬
is sale by all
gists ufactured in 50c by ana the $1 bottles, California but it is man¬
Co. only, whose printed Fig Syrup
name is on every
and package, also well the informed, nLdie, Syrup will of Figs,
being substitute if offered. you not
accept any
The Excursion to
Washington City,
by the Seaboard
Air Line, is post¬
poned Ttie indefinitely
public will b.
info; med in ample*
time to . . .
. . buy tickets.
"V
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/"ORDINARY'SOFFICE, Spalding County,
VP UA., April 24, 1894.—Thomas Nall,
makes application for letters of administra¬
tion on estate of Coleman P. Nall, late of
said county, deceased.
Let all parties show cause, if any there be,
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the
first Monday why such in Juue next, by ten be
o’clock a.m. letters should not
granted. E. W. HaMMOND, Ordinary,
t LA iKDINAltY’8OFFICE, Bpai.dinq ^ooktt
Ga., March 20, 1894.—Mar.vS. Mooney
guardian of Geo. B. Mooney, makes appii
cation lor letters of dismission Irom said
guardianship. parties show if there be,
Let all cause, any
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, bv ten o’clock,a.
m. why such letters W. should not be granted.
E. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ hRDlNARY’S OFF1CE.8 pai.dwo County,
Oi.oboia, January 13, 1894.—P. L.'
Bagwell, administrator of the estate of
Blakely Bagwell, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission.
Let all parties show cause, if any there be.
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, by ten o’clock,
why such letters should not be granted.
_J_ E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All parties indebted to the estate of Cole¬
man P. Nall, late of Spalding County, deceas¬
ed, are hereby notified to call and settle the
same; and all persons haying claims
against said estate will present the same
properly April 24th, proven. 1894.-6w. THOMAS 'NALL,
Administrator
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate of T. H.
Connell, late oi Spalding county, deceaeed,
are hereby notified to call and settle the
same; and ah persons having; claims against
said estate will present R. tbe 8. CONNELL, same properly
proven. March 28,’94-w6: Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Miss
Sallie Duucan, late of Spalding County, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
the same; and all persons haying claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proyen. GRANTLlNl),
8
fel>2w6. ) Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties holding claims against
Jno. V >. Fiemister, deceased, present the
same properly proven, and those owing dde¬
based will call on undersigned and make set-
elemenl. of the same. E. J. FLEM1STER,
Mch 2.,»-w6 Administrator.
Tax Notice, 1894.
I expect to be at the Different precincts for
the purpose of receiving Tax Returns for
Btate and County, as foTlowu:
April May June
Akins........ 27 18 8
Africa________ 25-16 «
Cabins......... 26 17 7
Line Creek.... 12 10 A 81
MfcZion. .... 13 11 1
Orrs*.......... 14 12 2
Union.........-. 11 9 ft 80
Griffin, June April Ifi, 7, 21, 28; May 5, 19, 28;
0, 16,22,28,28, 29 and 80.
*WUl bs at offics in Gnffia on Om days.
*. i. ELDER, T. B. 8. C,0fc
£ ~ • *
DONE IN WASHINGTON.
The Senate Investigation Com¬
mittee Still at Work.
WAL8H ADDRESSED THE SENATE.
Th» Hon*. FMUd the Bill Extending the
Time for Settler, to Prove Property.
Several Private ltlU. Were Panted, end
Then the Dl.trlot «f Columbia’. Affair.
Were Gone Into.
Washington, May 28.— The senate
sugar investigating committee consid¬
ered the case of witnesses who have re¬
fused to disclose the source of their in¬
formation upon which they based arti-
atom and the sugar trust in connnection
with the constraotipn of the sugar
schedule of the tariff •bill. The commit¬
tee had previously summoned Shriver,
Edwards and Walkefc to appear. Har¬
ris Walker, correspon Yotk, lent of the Daily
Commercial, of Hew was the first
witness called. Waller refnsed to give
the name of the perse i who had given
him certain alleged Information con¬
cerning the sugar trui .
Messrs. Shriver and .Edwards were not
called. s
The committee is Bearing an agree¬
ment as to what to do With recalcitrant
witnesses before pr Ling further, and
it is likely that the fa of their refusal
to answer will be rep to the senate
with h request for insl| ictions as to the
future course of the cq ■mittee.
The report of the su ir investigating
committee that will lade to the een-
ate tomorrow will dii je a procedure
on the part of the cotoraittee entirely
unlooked for, and some testimony that
appears to have important bearing upon
the subject of a conference between
senators and members of the sugar
trust.
The committee will report, it is said,
States that they district have attorney directed the to proceed United
rgainst witnesses Shriver, Edwards and
Walker before the grand jury and have
them indicted for commission of crime;
the committee holding that under tha
almost forgotten act of 1857 the refusal
to testify before the senate committee
is an offense so pnnisbable.
The committe will also submit the tes¬
timony of Senator Caffery, which is said
to admit that a number qf conferences
were held between senators and repre¬
sentatives of the trust. ' It is said
that in his evidence, sugar
Mr. Caffery admit¬
ted that he had beeu present ..aarjiy at Cwo con-
' - - “ ' —-»
-. resi¬
at tne
dence of Senator Brice.
It is understood that at this confer¬
ence Mr. Caffery said there were pres¬ Gor¬
ent beside himself, Messrs. Brice,
man and Hill, and Havermeyer, presi¬
dent of the sugar trust, and other gen¬
tlemen interested in sugar whose names
the reporter could not ascertain.
Mr. Caffery also told the committee
that at this conference the sugar peo¬
ple made an argument in favor of a
change from a specific rate of
duty, which had, at that time,
been agreed upon to an advalornm rate,
which was subsequently adopted, but
that he, Mr. Caffery, opposed this
change, believing that the specific rate in
was better for the producers of sugar
this country.
Bank Clalm< Allowed.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared dividends in favor of creditors
of insolvent national banks as follows:
The second dividend, of 50 per cent, in
favor of tbe creditors of the Alabama
National bank, of Mobile, making in all
100 per cent on claims proved, amount¬
ing to 168,699.
The fourth dividend of 10 per cent on
the.First National bank of Wilmington,
N. C., making in all 50 per cent in
claims proved, amounting to $551,829.
Senator Walsh Speaks.
Washington, May 28.— In the senate,
Mr. Hale’s amendment to the tariff bill
to continue the duty on sawed boards
and lumi^r as it now exists, was dis¬
cussed m.til noon without reaching a
vote. Mr. Walsh of Georgia then ad¬
dressed the senate on the general sub¬
ject of tariff.
Work la the House.
In the house the bill was passed ex¬
tending, final for proof one of year, location the time for
making and set¬
tlement under the homestead and desert
land acts.
Two or three private bills were passed
and the house then in a committee of the
whole began the consideration of bills
relating to affairs of the Distriot of Co¬
lumbia.
A response the by Hungarian the children of Lonia
Kossuth, patriot, to the
message of sympathy which was trans¬
mitted by the speaker at the time of
honse Kossuth’s death, was laid before the
by Speaker Crisp.
Tbe president sent to the senate the
nomination of W. F, Ban to be post¬
master at Anderson, S. C.
Justice Sutherland Surrenders.
Brooklyn. Maji 28. —Justice Kenneth
F. Sutherland who was convicted for
his connection with the Gravesend elec¬
tions scandals of last November, has
surrendered himself to the police.
Book Wreckers Convicted.
Indianapolis, May 28.— The jury re¬
turned a verdict of guilty in the case of
Percival B. Coffin, Francis A. Coffin and
Albert S. Reed, on trial for wrecking
the Indianapolis National bank.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
D-PRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alu
Used in Million* of Homes —40
ACTS AS A STAY.
Alabamians Under Sentence Get a less
Stay of Proceed Jiijfs.
Washington, May 28.—JohnW. Todd
and hia 12 associates who were convict¬
ed in the. United States court for the
northern district of Alabama last year
for beating two government witnesses
and sentenced to five years’ imprison¬
ment each in the Stillwater, Minn., pen¬
itentiary, will not have to go to prison
for some months, anyhow.
After conviction and sentence an
peal was prayed for to the United States
supreme court in their behalf, and they
were released under bonds of $1,000
each. Nothing having been done to
perfect the appeal, Solicitor General
Maxwell, for the government, asked the
supreme and dismiss court some days ago to docket
fendants the appeal so under that tbe de¬
might be taken sontenoe
to the penitentiary.
Congressman Denson, of Alabama,
counsel for the men, appeared in the su¬
preme court and asked that the time in
which the appeal might be perfected be
extended, exhibiting a message from the
clerk of the court in Alabama, saying
that a transcript of the record had been
ordered by defendants’-counsel on Fri¬
day. Judge Fuller announced that ac¬
tion on the appeal would be postponed
nntil tbe next terra of court. This acts
ber. as a stay of all proceedings nntil Octo¬
TIHEY ARE S ORRY.
The Treatment of the United States Fla*
at St. Thomas Caused Regret.
Ottawa, May 28. —The caMnet has
considered the representations of Consol
General Riley regarding the tearing
down of the United States flag by Cana¬
dian soldiers at St. Thomas, and the
minister of militia ordered the deputy
investigate adjutant general of the district to freely
the affair.
So far . as information received here
goes the work was that of a gang of
rowdies. If the facts are as believed
the minister of militia says the culprits
will be punished to the fall extent of
the law and an apology tendered the
United States.
The authorities here express gTeat re¬
gret over the nnfortunato sffair, believ¬
ing that capital will" bs made of it to
stir ada up unpleasant feelings against Can¬
among those who are watching for
such incidents across the border.
Investigating a Texas Teacher.
Austin, May 28.—The regent* of
Texas University are investigating a
charge that Professor Charles L. Ed-
The <$W"&aflUr 1 'OSwfeutft?
regents met and for three days were
in secret session, and then adjourned
until the regular June session; when the
question will Professor be again Edward’s taken up, to¬
gether with resig¬
nation, which it is understood he has
tendered. He is a John Hopkins man,
but finished his education Texas university. in Germany,
whence he came to
Passenger. Have Right* In Baltimore.
Baltimore, May 38.— In a case affect¬
ing the rights of passengers on Balti¬
more’s rapid transit lines. Judge Wright
of the city court holds that when pas¬
sengers are compelled to leave the shel¬
ter of a car and stand In the street until
they can be carried to their destination,
they have legal grounds for suing the
company.
* The French Want Fay,
Chicago, May 28.—A suit for $1,000,-
000 damages was begun in the United
States circuit court by the French re¬
public against the World’s Columbian
exposition. The litigation grows ont of
the Frenoh government’s claim for dam¬
ages to exhibits of French subjects in¬
jured during the manufacturers’ build¬
ing fire.
Julia Ward Howe’s Birthday.
Boston, May 28.— Mrs. Jnlia Ward
Howe, the noted temperance lecturer
and woman suffragist, was 75 years old
Sunday, and celebrated the event Sat¬
urday by holding reception at the house
of her son, Henry M. Howe. There
were several distinguished persons pres¬
ent.
____ _
Killed in a Crowded Car.
Houston, May 28.—Near Humble
Station, on the Houston East and West
Texas railroad, Mr. Hnmbls, a deputy
constable, shot and killed a Mexican,
who fled to escape arrest for some slight
offense. The killing was done in a
crowded passenger coach.
Color Blind Conductor*.
Albany, Ga., May 38.—Six conduc¬
tors ware mads to walk the plank by
the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway Sunday. All of them were old
employee of the road, and from what
can be learned, were discharged on ac¬
count of color blindness.
Democrat. Carry Roanoke.
Roanoke, Va., May 28.—The board
of commissioners discovering a discrep¬
ancy in tbe vote of the third (almost
solid Republican) thereby ward, declaring threw that the
ward’s vote out,
election of a full Democratic ticket.
Proeeentlon Papers Disappear.
Rome, May 28.— All the documents
the public prosecutor had collected for
the prosecution of officials and others
connected with the Banca Romano case
have mysteriously disappeared. It is
supposed that they have beeu stolen.
THE SUN, Established 1877
Highest mgncsi of oi all an in m Leavening Leavening Power.—Latest rowe U. S. Gov't Report
Royal HH&ki
mssssea PO
Absolutely pure
THOSE UGLY STRIKERS
They Give Citizeas of Illinois
Much Trouble, :
WOULD ALLOW 10 GOAL HAULED.
The Militia aad DapaUos Wets Quickly
on the Sera* aad IrmM Sana of
Those Who War* Committing Dspr.da-
ttono, and This Soon Cowed the Others,
Tha Dread of Might,
Minouk, Ills., May 23,—Tha strike
situation is at fever heat. The miners
ere determined to stop all trains hauling
coal through here if possible. Three
companies of troops have arrived. At
8 o'clock a train pulled in from the
sonth with several cars of coal, and the
strikers sent runners to meet it. The
train was guarded by deputies and tbs
militia drove the strikers back. Two
strikers who attempted to pull pins
were arrested. The strikers were much
excited, and made serious threats. They
declared the prisoners should be liberat¬
ed before night.
Another train pulled in at • o'clock,
but the strikers, thoroughly covered by
the military, made no attempt to molest
the train. The citizens fsar trouble un¬
der cover of darkness, well knowing the
revengeful nature of the strikers.
Strikers Stand Heady to Arbitrate.
Chicago, May 28.—Leaders of ths
Pullman strikers have stated that nego¬
tiations looking towsrd arbitration are
under way. Chairman Heathscote, of
the strikers’ committee, it is said, has
received word from a local citizens’ or¬
ganization, the Civic federation, that
arbitration is possibis, and has replied
that the men stand ready to arbitrate.
There is much destitution among the
strikers, though the relief committee is
securing considerable outside aid.
ON THE LAKE.
Another Snow Storm Kaylas with Haavy
Low to tho Shipping Trade.
Deer Park, Mich., May 28.—A heavy
northwest gale is raging on Lake Supe¬
rior, accompanied by snow storms. The
tog Andrew J. Smith has been compell¬
ed to abandon her raft of many million
feet of logs in the middle of the lake,
ae she conld not make any headway
with it And was in danger herself.
The tag Samson also dropped her raft
and came in for shelter. Two Canadian
•chooners are loading timber at Sncker
river, and as there is no harbor there,
they are in great danger of being driven
ashore.____
Chattanooga’s Groat Rovlval.
Chattanooga, May 28.— Upwards of
2,000 people attended the initial meet¬
ing of the big union revival in South
Chattanooga. A large doable tent has
been erected for the servioes, which will
be oondnoted by Rev. J. A. Derr, of
this city; Rev. Charles Jonas, of Cleve¬
land, and Rev. Z. K. Bain, the black¬
Tenn. smith evangelistic wonder of Jasper,
A Yeung Girl Marries a Cra vtet.
Joliet, Ills., May 88.—Mbs May
Helen Cleslns, 17 years old, cams to
Joliet penitentiary with her mother and
a wedding license, and was married fay
Chaplin J. D. Roth to John Keating,
convict number 8,004. Ten
later Keating was hurried back to
work, and the bride took the train
to Chicago with her mother.
Altgold gays Hu Will Mat Bwrtgn.
Springfield, May 28.—In regard
reported rumors from Chicago
Governor Altgeld had serious
of resigning as chief executive of Illi¬
nois, ths governor said: “That’s
nonsense and there’s nothing in it at all.
Tbs matter is only rumor, not
so, and a lie sil around. That’s all
there is to it.”
Will Comply with tha lasuiwaee Laws.
Springfield, 111*., May 28.—The Vir¬
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance com¬
pany, of Richmond, Va., which at the
first of the year decided not to renew
compliance to the insuranoe laws of
state, has re-entered the state,
granted a license by the insurance
perintendent; capital stock, $25,000.
"Old Hutch” la a Scrap.
Chicago, May 28.—B. P.
known as “Old Hutch,” the
board of trade operator; Millionaire
Crum, another operator; a hotel
named Blanchard and Bartender
engaged in a rough and tumble
fight at McCoy’s hotel, and Hixon
stabbed in the thigh by Cram.
German Evangelical Protectant Synod.
Albany, May 88. —The German
gelical Protestant Synod of North
ica, Atlantic district, is in session
New York, Massachusetts,
Virginia and Connecticut churches
represent*! ited by 40 clergymen and 18
delegatee.
Had His Nook Brakes.
Sauna, Kan., May 88.—J. O.
son, a prominent young fanner at
syria, waa thrown from hia wagon
ing a runaway and his neck broken.
waa married a week ago end was one
the most popular young men in
JIl lmv«,Vg.
Gladstone to KofOdljr
London, May £8.—A bulletin
by hia physicians announces
AGAINST THE Ai
T r wf eeee r Smith Loot Mis Cam in
Saratoga, May 28 .—Tha
sambly of the Presbyterian
ring as ah
down its dedfion in rite i
appeal of ths Rev. Dr. Henry
Smith, of Cincinnati. By _
whelming vote this on the part of the
■ervatives highest judicial judicial body body in
the church affirmed P| the decision decision of of < ti
synod of Ohio, that Professor femorSnritM
guilty The of heresy.
vote was »u°»°ainedr”^^mim4on-
the appeal be
ers “not were to sustain,” instructed icted that that they they could vote-
or “sustain in
It was explained that “not to
was in opposition to Dr.
sustain” was to favor him,
“sustain in part” was to
sentence The result, against tha ^ P cfl“Lnouncrf
was as follows; Not to
sustain, 54; to sustain in part.
The synods which oast
•gainnt Dr. Smith were:
rotee; braeka, Kentucky, New 6; Misson
ud Utah 15; Mexico, 6;
4.
Those which voted eolidly in favor of
Dr. Smith weret China, 8 votes; India,
1; and Texas 5.
Baltimore waa 19 to 1 against Pro-
feasor Smith; California, 1® to *: Ca-
%*** 27 to 5; Indiana, Color 15 ‘ to do 7; ’ 4
*".......*
;
New York, 55 to 37; North ]
2; 1; Pennsylvania, Washington, 72 to 9; Te
to i 6 to 4; and
k%SU£2ISP'
“The judgment of
firmed.” against Heury
«ft ms a.
Gave AU Her Savings to Her
Went Craiy Over I
Davenfort, la., May 28 .
Hamm, a German of
•easing appearance, who came to
country as an attache of rid ~
midway plaisanoe feature of the
fair, arrived in Davenport three
ago and secured employment
tender in the principal srioi
city. He ingratiated himself
affections of a young girl nan
Strathman, the daughter of
ble family.
A few days ago he Induced the girl,
who was infatuated with him, to with¬
draw a considerable sum of
a bank and place it in hie
then disappeared, and is t
have gone to New York.
Stratham learned of his
became violently insane,
committed by the county
to Pleasant. tbe hospital for the insane
WEAR 8HORT
And Be Careful Whs You
vontetivo of
Oramoe, N. J., May 38.
board of health has, recently,
the question as to wtn
germs are likely to be
kissing. It was derided to
lar advising people to refrain
ing in all cases where
slightest ground for
theria. Then the
subject of trailing gowns
wear. The sanitary com
the argument that the dirt
the highways are usually of dim
with numberless germs
ars caught up by the trailing
distributed about residences,
decided to warn the women
by circular, to hold up their
wear short dresses in the streets.
.
Whitfield for Evans.
Dalton, Qa., May 28.-
Ofticial: Eyuds four ht
three; Atkinson, three hur
Ilfty-efX.
Lowndes for Evnne
Valdosta, Ga., Mat 28 —^ r Special.]
-Lowndes selected Evans delegates
today in massmeeting.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS*
________________
Produeo aad Pnvlal.ua
Niw Yore. Iter 818.00ft8 »-Pork, dull, hoi
steady; nominal: new short mess, clear
-. -• 1 1 «
setady; western steam. 3day, |7»; rt
Options, T.»; l » v
Chicago, Mar a.—Cash i
follows: Mas*
).0i. Short dear e
Ct* cm sail Pork, toy *—The___ IK.W.
quotations: leaf, $7M; keif 'SLSSfc mess,
shoulders. *« a.
clear. *71-14.
SAVANNAH. May for 28.-Spirits <
opened firm at » regulars;
strong demand, and tha sates
«.ono casks; all offer'
1,F>7 casks. Rosin, pales i
for all grades:
at which they h
riiTO