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^THE NEWS, Established 1871.
^ -^aasesussts: tytaxe* 51
Oct. Oct. Nov.
i" 11 35 8
!&» Tliiiuu—• ........ 13 36 9
: 13 * 27 10
Une s5TZion- Creek 14 28 11
I 15 29 12
I 0rrs-......... 18 80 13
B Mg»-............. CSffwiii’ . 19 19 at Nov. Nov. Hosselkus’ 3 3 shoe 16 16
i find me except dates named
nil the time
rsrSr ~ s 4.WRAr ,ta
1 *W Collector Spaldlnff Oo., G»
BLAKELY & ELLIS,
*
2
T
Funeral Directors
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
Of All Passenger trains Knterlng
Griffin.
CENTRAL RAILROAD. f
iv« A? Atlanta.. 6.16 a.m |To Macon...9 50 a m
•• 9.5‘*a.m.l “ •< 5.38 p.m.
“ 6.09 p.m. | “ 9.30 p.m.
ii
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
To Atlanta, 8 49 a mjTo Columbus, 6.51 a m
8. O. A N. A. R. R
Daily Except Sunday.
Lv Griffin, 9.55 a m'Ar. Griffin, 13.40 p m
« “ 1.50 pm| “ “ £.30 pm
Bass Bros.
'IFr This Week.
OUR PRICES ON DRESS GO^DS
WILL CAPTURE THE TRADE.
The sale will be extraordinary in values on high grade
merchafidise.
Impoited Patterns reduced very much in price this
week. ^
All classes of Dress Goods will go at cut prices.
Red ani White Flannels, Drew, Selby & Co’s Fine
Shoes, School Shoes for Children.
Miss Snyder has just received her second stock of
Fine flillinery,
which 'will be ready for inspection to-morrow. Biing
your old hat along and let her make it .new at little cost.
Come for Bargains and you shall not be disappointed.
BASS BROS.
Come
Utple Stationery TO SEE US FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES,
of all kinds, new Inkstands, new Penholders, new Pen
racks. See the line of Pencils we are carrying.
see OUR
New Teachers’ Bibles!
“owding lin.55* Wind ever °w shown Shades. New lot Art Material. The prettiest line of Picture
AT in Griffin
OUT PPIQg&f
DEANE & AMOSS.
J- H.'HUFF’S BOOK STORE
Has'the sale of these Celebrate:
fUasRfiK in Griffin. Georgia. Fro*
l
WORK FOR MIPS
The Austrians May Bombard a
Turkish Town.
STILL NO WORD FROM THE SULTAN
Announced Iu ▼ionuo Tli.t DiiIch the
Dinuadi of Kuiporor Ju**pb'* Oovaro.
m«nt Ara Aeo.dati to by Noon Tlmr»-
doy, Mamin*. Wilt »« Attacked—Otu.
of tho Trouble.
Vienna, Nov. 17.—The Turkish gov¬
ernment uot having yielded to the de¬
mands of the government of Austria
for redress on aocount of the iudignitiee
of the Austrian merchant of Mersiua,
Herr Brazzafelli, the Austrian ambassa¬
dor at Constantinople, Baron Da Oalice,
will leave the Turkish capital and an
Austrian warship will bombard the port
of Mersina(Asia Minor) if the demands
of Anstria are not complied
noon Thursday.
Austria demands that the
government order a salute of the
trian flag; that the Vali of Adana,
whioh district Mersiua is situated, be
dismissed from his post, and that the
mutessariff, or local governor of Mer-
sina, be removed. It was announced
on Tuesday that the porte had agreed to
the demauds of Anstria, but it has
turned out to be premature, *ud the
•ultau, buoyed up by the easy victory
of the Turkish troops over those of
Greece during the recent war, will not,
it is believed, yield until the last mo¬
ment.
Cause of the Trouble.
Brazzafelli, who was the agent at
Mersiua, the port of Adana, of the Aus¬
trian Lloyd steamship Mersina company, was
expelled from last month be-
eanse wrongly, he was suspected, rightly or
by the Turkish authorities of
having intrigued agaiust the govern¬
ment of the sultan. He complaiued to
the Austrian government, the latter
made representations on the subject to
the porte aud eventually Brazzafelli
was allowed to return to Mersiua But
when the Austrian merchant attempted
to land, the local minor officials, with
the Mutessariff knowledge of the Vali of Adana and
the of Mersiua it is claimed,
allowed Brazzafelli to be so grossly mal¬
treated that he was compelled to appeal
to the Austrian consul for protectiou.
The latter promptly interfered in be¬
half of his compatriot and was himself
repeatedly insulted. This action upon
the part of the authorities and others of
Mersiua was soon brought to the atten¬
tion of the Austrian government aud
caused the later to insiat upon redress,
namely, the dismissal of the Turkish
officials who were shown to be the most
responsible for the indignities heaped
upon the Austrian consul, the merchant
Brazzafelli, and a salute to the Austrian
flag by a Turkish fort or warship
In reply to the strong note of the
Austrian government, demanding an
explanation of the outrages, it devel¬
oped that Brazzafelli had incurred the
suspicions of the Tnrkish authorities by
befriending fugitive Armenians, aud by
giving the most deserving cheap pas¬
sages from Mersina on board the vessels
of the Austrian Lloyd Steamship com¬
pany.
Comment of tho I’ron*.
The newspapers of Vienna disocss
the incident at length and express the
hope that the Tnrkish government, re-
oognlzing its mistake, will give Aus¬
tria the satisfaction she insists upon.
Anstria. in addition to the demands
mentioned, will insist upon the porte
furnishing her with definite assurances
respecting other matters, notably the
complaints made by the officials of the
Austrian company, operating the Orien¬
tal railroads, which have been fre¬
quently brought to the attention of the
Tnrkish government.
In this connection it is announced
that in addition to dispatching the
cruiser Franz Joseph and the coast de¬
fense ship Wien and other vessels of
the Austrian squadron in Cretan wa¬
ters to Mersina with instructions to ob¬
tain satisfaction for the conduct com¬
plained of upon the part of the Turk¬
ish officials, the Austrian ships will at
noon Thursday, unless the porte has
granted the demands of Austria by that
time, stop all traffic on the Oriental
railroads, and, it is semiofficially an¬
nounced, "have recourse to other im¬
portant political reprisals. ”
The American dispatch boat Constan¬
tinople, witii the representatives of the
American embassy on board, will ac¬
the Austrian squadron at
Mersiua.
_
Saltan Willing to Tbld.
London, Nov. 17.— A special dispatch
from Vienna says that a telegram has
received from Baron de Oalice,
the Austrian ambassador at Constanti¬
nople, saying that the sultan has de¬
clared his willingness to give Anstria
full satisfaction for the Mersina inci¬
dent, and in regard to Oriental the disputes
in connection with the rail¬
roads growiug out of the transporta¬
tion of Tnrkish troops during the re¬
cent war between Turkey aud Greece.
Th* Towboat Jim Urowu Ninka.
Pittsburg, Nov. 17.— The towboat
Jim Brown, owned by W. N. Brown &
Son. coal operators, struck the channel
nnder the Pennsylvania railroad bridge,
near deck 3, on the Monougahela river,
and sank in ten feet of water. The
crew of 11 men had narrow escapes, but
all were rescued. The boat was built
in 1882 and cost $45,000.
Three Postmasters Named.
Washington, Nov. 17.—The presi¬
appointed the following postmas¬
ters: Illinois—Dubuque, H. E Ward;
Mount Sterling, G. W. Curran. Mis¬
souri—Maysville, Frank B. Miller. Ok¬
lahoma—Hennesy, J. A. Felt
A Big HiMe at Detroit.
Detroit, Nov. 17.—Boydell’s paint
bas been gutted by fire. A
of the firm estimates the lots
$100,000. Spontaneous combustion
is believed to have been the cause.
Anothor Dead From Football.
Pittsburg, Not. 17. —Frank Blair, a
football player of Penn St*-
tion, Westmoreland oouuty, died from
treatment at a make- believe fo«»> l .
game some days gfft
......nx-. ui— ■ mu in ~m it mb i mr~ ‘ _ f' i tum si mw
_ m
THE HEW WAY.
WOMEN T used
to think “ fe-
male diseases **
could only be
treated after "lo-
c a 1 examina¬
tions” by physi¬
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
client about their
suffering. troduction The in-
of
Wine of _ Cardul has
now demon¬
strated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not all. require The a simple, physician's attention
at pure
Winw§rdai
taken In the privacy of a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and
speedy hesitate cure. Wine Women need not
now. of Cardul re¬
quires no humiliating examina¬
tions for its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
of "female troubles"—disordered
menses, "whites,"change falling of of life. the It womb,
makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping the them healthy. $1.00 at
drug store.
For idrlee In cases requiring special
directions, the "Ladles' address, Advisory giving symptoms,
The Chattanooga Medicine Department," Co., Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn.
V. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Mo., says:
J. M. Kelly. J. m. Thomas.
KELLY & THOMAS,
PHYSICIANS __
AND SURGEONS,
638 E. Solomon Street,
GRIFFIN. GA.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18. 18117.
JONES AG AINST F OOTBALL.
Chief Kaa.au*. at Arka.s*** Sara tka Sport
la a Hratal Una.
Littl* Book, Not. 17.—The governor
of Arkansas ia the first chief magistrate
to disprove the game of football. In a
letter to President J. L Bnchxuau of
the state university, at Fayetteville,
Governor Jones take* the recent game
between the Fort Smith university
teams as a text, and strongly condemns
the sport as brutal, and recoin mend*
that playing there of be a stop altogether to the
the game by the atudeut* of
the university. The governor is exoffloio
president of the University board of
trustees.
In his letter to Dr. Buchauan he says:
"I think the game ft football as now
played is a brutal sport, fraught with
much danger to those playing aud alto¬
gether ont of harmony In with a proper
educational system. fact, it has been
so notoriously so that bills have several been
introduced iu the legislatures of
of the states, aud passed by at least one
of them, to make it unlawful.
"In my opinion the higher civilisa¬
tion, whioh we profess is entirely incon¬
sistent with the toleration of such a
game, and therefore it being inexpe¬
dient to call a meeting of the board of
trustees, I deem it my doty to call your
attention to this matter and respect¬
fully suggest that yon pnt a stop alto¬
gether to the playing of this game by
the students of the university. ”
President Bnohanan seated in his re¬
ply under to this that the university play team match was
contract to two
games, one with the Drury oollege
Mo., team, aud one with the Onachita
oollege. Ark., team. Ju his reply Gov¬
ernor Jones grants permission for these
two games, bat orders that no others
be played.
_
NOTES FROM THE ORIENT.
Bleh Finds In China—'wall H.volntln*
Break* Oat, Kin.
Victoria, B. O., Nov. 17.— The steam¬
ship Empress of China has arrived here
from the Orient. Among her passen¬
gers was Bishop Hoffmau of the Catho¬
lic church. He says that rich discove¬
ries are being made iu Chausi, iu north¬
ern China.
The Chinese government is encour¬
aging mining and has oommeaced the
bnilding of a railway from Hankew to
Peking, passing through a richly min¬
eralized conn try.
Other advioes are at follows:
A small revolution has broken ont in
northern with China, caused by dissatisfac¬
tion the war settlement with the
Japanese.
A Ohlneae pirate couoerned iu the
.....
part in the murder.
The Japanese man of war Fuse rau
on a rook near Nagahsuma, after having
been in collision with another ship
taking sank, part in the naval maneuvers,
and on Got. 29. There were no
casualties aud it is expected that the
ship oan be raised without mneb diffi¬
culty.
Oct 18 a conflagration ooourrad at
Nagaoka Machis, over 250 houses being
reduced to ashes
The Japanese government has de¬
manded the snm of $200,000 in gold
from Hawaii, by way of indemnity in
connection with the emigration affair.
ROADS WANT MORE TIME.
Many of Thom HaVa Fail ad ta Eqnlp
Tbalr Cars With a Hlumatlo Hrakaa.
Washington, Nov. 17.—On Dec. 1
the Interstate commerce commission
will give shearing to the railroads that
have petitioned for an extension of the
time in whioh to equip their freight
oars aud locomotives with automatic
brakes and car couplers nnder the law
of 1893. The law, with its penalties
and flues, is to become operative Jau. 1,
1898, unless the commission exeroises
the authority granted to it by the law
to give an extension of time. Monday
was the last day for the reception of
petitions for extension.
The commission estimates that some¬
thing less than 5 per cent of the rail¬
roads have of complied fully with the pro¬
visions the law. The New York
Central and the C. B. Sc Q. are the only
prominent systems that are thoroughly
equipped. roads About 80 per cent of the
other have applied for an exten¬
sion and the remainder, probably 600 or
more, have taken no action whatever.
Several of the individual branches of
the various railroad orders have pro¬
tested against an extension and proba¬
bly they will be given a hearing in con¬
nection with the roads. None of the
railroad organizations as a whole have
entered protests against an extension.
There seems to be little doubt but
that the commission will extend the
time.
_
"l»«*th of a Wall Known Jook.y.
San Francisco, Nov. 17 —Bob Isem,
tbe well known lightweight negro
jockey, is dead in this city. Tbe negro
boy came here with Colonel J. P. Chinn
and was very successful from his ad¬
vent on the Pacifio coast. After leav¬
ing Colonel Ohiuu he joined the Spreck-
els string, and has beeu iu their employ
ever since. Iu his best days Iseui was
one of tbs most vigorous lightweight
riders in the country. The best horse
Isem repeatedly rode was Liasak, tbe
or«ck Kentucky colt, with whom Colo¬
nel Chinn swept tbe board a few years
ago.__
Ellha Hoi lings worth Dead.
Columbus. O.. Nov. 17.—A special to
The pispatch from Flashing. O , says
Eliha Hollingsworth, father of ex-At¬
torney General D. A. Hollingsworth of
Cadis, died here at the age of 85. He
had been a prominent merchant and
was active iu all public enterprises.
Maay Now Arroots Mad*.
Rio dr Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. If—
The police, through a confession made
to them, have learned that tbe plot to
kill President Morses is of far greater
magnitude than was at first thought
As a result of this confession many new
arrests have beeu made.
Mr*. ChartM Tiffany Dmd.
New York, Nov. 17.—Mr*. Charles
L. Tiffany, wife of the head of the
great jewelry firm, is dead at her home
in thi* city, aged 81 years. Mr. and
M** Tiffany Nov. celebrated goidM
wedding ou 10,189L
■ ■
■
.
SPAIN IS GIVEN A SHOW
President Will Not Help Cuba
Just at Present.
AHXIOUa TO 8TAVB off action
Bo Wooto to fM Maw tho Now Prwaaood
KoforoM Work Moloro Taking a Maud.
Attltad* of tho Madrid Oororntwook To-
ward Amor loo—Oorro*eo*douOo to Mo
Laid Holuro Coogroo*.
New York, Nov. 17.— A special to
The Herald from Washington says: It
is said to be tbe present iuteution of
McKinley to incorporate the reoent
Spanish correspondence in his annual
message to oougresa. He does uot deem
it compatible with the public interest
to publish the fnll text of the note pend¬
ing further correspondence and the car¬
rying out of the promises made by the
Spanish government The papers will
be accessible to members of the commit¬
tees on foreign affairs for their guid¬
ance in dealing with various resolutions
whioh will come before them.
It ia reported that Spain asked to
have the correspondence withheld for
the present for fears special that its reasons. conciliatory The
new ministry United
attitude toward the States, a*
shown by ita note, may cause embar¬
rassment at home, and thereby make it
impossible to carry ont the proposed re¬
forms. On the other hnnd, there is the
fear that jingo members of congress,
who have beeu expecting so mnch at
the hands of Mr. all McKinley, may not be
satisfied with that Spain has prom¬
ised, and that another outbreak in con¬
gress will tend to aggravate the situa¬
tion The in Spain.
president’s chief desire now ts to
stave off action of any kind by con¬
gress nntil it oan be definitely known
whether Spain’s new plau Is to succeed
or fail.__
WAITING O N MR, M’KINLEY.
Cortes ta Romalu la Session Until Attl¬
tad. of th. HrssIdMt la AmrUlwS.
Madkid, Nov. 17.—Th* government
will not dissolve parliament nor fix a
date for the eleotion and the meeting of
the new oortes until Premier Segaata
oan definitely, in Deoember, form an
opinion on the attitude of the Ameri¬
can President oougress McKinley’s toward Spain, and until
message and the
contemplated uote on the question of
filibustering expeditions suable him to
see The the cljilt of McKinley's policy-
govern me ut aud even leaden ot
the opposition deem it unadvisable to
risk being without a parliament in case
complications United arise iu its relations with
the State*
THEY MUS T READ ENGLISH.
Iteetale* Which D.qsti Wy.mlng Ofltelalt
Sleeted by foreign Mem Voter*,
Cheyenne, Wy., Nov. 17.—The Wy-
omiug supreme court has decided, in a
oounty contested election case, that the
educational requirement ot the Wyom¬
ing constitution, which declares that no
foreigu born citizen can vote iu Wyom¬
ing unless able to read tbe constitution,
means that the constitution must be
read in Euglish.
Heretofore the numerous Fins and
Huns at miuiug camps who could not
read the constitution in Euglish, but
conld read it in their own language,
have been allowed to vote.
The decision unseats several Republi¬
can oounty officials who were eleoted
by this vote and gives their placet to
Democrats.
TrMlBMl *r Ovaaniaptloa.
Washington, Nov. 17.—In a report
to the etate department, Commercial
Agent Moore, at Weimar, gives an ab¬
stract of a reoent lecture by Professor
Von Leyden ou tbe treatment of con¬
sumption. The professor advocates the
establishment of state sanitariums as
th* best method of treating the disease,
and holds that there is more benefit to
be derived from good air, proper exer¬
cise and sanitary conditions than from
any known method of treatment.
Oklah.oa* Cdltar* an Statehood.
Hennessey, a T., Nov. 17.—The Ter-
ri tori el Press association iu session here
has adopted resolutions favoring the
creation of a state of Oklahoma terri¬
tory, provided Oklahoma "that its boundaries shall
include and the Indian ter¬
ritories, the state so created shall exer¬
cise neither legislative, judicial or other
control over either of the five nation*
until such nation shall ratify the con-
stitni ion of such in inch manner as con¬
gress may decide.”
Frte. of syrup Advened.
Chicago, Nor. 17.—The meeting of
the Western Syrnp Refineries associa¬
tion has resulted in an advance of 1
cent a gallon in the price of the stand¬
ard grade of common syrnp f. a b. at
Davenport, being conceded by Presi¬
dent Matthison of the glucose trust
This will enable the rehneries to mi .*
• profit, where they have hitherto in
some cases been trading at a lota
Marlh Carol In* Convict Farm.
Raleigh, Nov. 17.—There it a move¬
ment to have the penitentiary lease
more land to increese tbe ares of ita
convict farms on the Roanoke river.
This is to be oombatied. There is n«w
a movement to establish a large conv ct
farm on the public lands iu Bladen
couuty.
Operator* Aro Otetloate.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—The coal opera¬
tors of northern Illinois have refused
abeolotely to arbitrate their differences
with the striking miners aud the miners
will hold a convention at 8treater on
shall Friday be to taken. consider what further action
Barrie*** Saatroy* a Tatra.
Panama, Nov. 17.— Telegraphis ad¬
vice* from Guayaquil state that the
town o* Cere to has been destroyed by a
hurricane. Only a few scattered dwell-
“ d i ^ U
JJJJJ* *** §
-
.
the sow, mmm* ’
-
r jr r U.r.»r. iM" 1
THE DAIR YMEN I N MACON.
Aoowl IohIm of tho Aotoolatloa OpoM
**ltk Hod tils* la Iks vkair.
Macon, Nov. 17.—The Dairymen**
association of Georgia went into session
in tbe city courtroom With Chairman
R J. Redding presiding.
An address of welcome to the visiting
delegates end the participant* in the
program was first delivered by Hon.
Miuter Wimberly of Bibb, who spoke
in his own delicious way, welcoming
them in behalf of the Oeutral City.
Mr. M. R Rogers welcomed them on
behalf of the chamber of commerce and
the buatneaa men generally. Mr. G. O.
Matthews of the Macon Telegraph spoke
for the local press.
The response by ex-Governor W. J.
Northen, a member of the association,
and on* of the most enthusiastic sup¬
porters, was a magnificent tribute to
the hospitality of Macon, of whioh be
has bad a taste on more than one occa¬
sion while he was president of the Stats
Agricultural society.
Governor Northen spoke of the bene¬
fits to be derived from the advancement
of dairying in th* state and tbe great
good that has been done in thia direc¬
tion by the association.
The annual address of President R. J.
Redding was an exhaustive review of
th* work of th* association and was
heard with doss attention by the mem¬
bers and those who had gathered to
hear the opening addressee
HAL LEWI S IS A PPOINTED.
Oeaeraar Haas** th* >srow*r af Chlaf
Julia* Spaaaar H. AiklaM*
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Governor Atkiu-
son b«a formally announced the ap¬
pointment of Hon. Hal T. Lewis to be
supreme court judge iu succession to
Spencer K. Atkinson, who has resigned
to accept a place on th* state railway
commission. Judge Samp Harris, who
was tendered the nlaoe of supreme jus¬
tice recently, declined to accept and the
governor at once decided to name Mr,
Lewie.
Mr. Lewis is ob* of the beet known
and most honored men in GeorgU. He
has for many years beeu a leading law¬
yer In tbe state, and in hie home et
Greensboro he has won for himself n
name that is honored by all.
Not only is Mr. Lewis widely knewn
in his own stete, bnt be is prominent
all over the United States on account of
the leading position he oooupied iu the
Democratic national convention last
year.
Mr. Lewis is the man who nominated
Hon. William J. Bryan for the presi¬
dency aud who, in one of the brightest
and most eloquent speech** ever heard,
thrilled the great throng at that cou-
CASE OF CAPTAIN CARTER.
Vrnmrtmmrtlml Msg T.l l**a*tlff*ta Ik*
Chargas Again** Min*.
Washington, Nov. 17.—A military
oonrtmartial or oourt of inquiry may be
convened to finally dispose of the
eharges against Captain a M. Carter
of the engineer corps, growing ont of
the findings of the board of o(Boers ap¬
pointed by the the work secretary in of war to in¬
vestigate connection with
the river aud harbor improvements in
Savannah harbor.
This very interesting case took an un¬
expected torn advieed when of Secretary Alger,
after being the findings of
the board of officers, of which Colonel
Gillespie ia ohairman, referred the re¬
port to the judge advocate general of
the army, with instraotioas to make a
legal review of th* testimony taken by
the board and snbmit a report thereon.
The refer* noe of the report to the
judge advocate general’* department
indicates that th* finds of the board
were not such as to warrant th* secre¬
tary in either approving or ditapproving
of th* report without further legal in¬
formation on the subject.
Maid Up hr Two HIghar*?*>**.
Ibwinton, Ga., Non 17 —Thomas
Davis, a farmer living 7 miles from this
place, wee held np by two unknown
men end made to give np an express
package containing $162, which he had
lost t tken from the express office at Mo-
Intyre. The men were disguised, hav¬
ing saoks pulled over their heads. It is
believed that the robbers are nqeu living
in th* neighborhood and knew Davis
was sxpeotlng the money.
Ms light sa Falrbara Tragadr.
Faiebubn, Ga., Nov. 17.—The coro¬
ner's Jury dosed ita investigation here
of tbe mysterious murder of the three
negroes lest Saturday and rendered a
verdict that the killing wsa done by
party or partis* unknown to the jury.
No light was thrown on the mystery
which would authorize the arrest or de¬
tention of any one, and the prospect is
that the perpetrator will uot ba known
in a long time, if ever.
Three Maw Com* la Mobil*.
Mobile, Nor. 17.—New cases: John
Gant, 906 Chatham; Maggie Beasley,
Lawrence, near Georgia; Elvira Chas-
tang. 409 Charles. No deaths: Recov¬
eries: Mrs. Charles Spencer, Vivian
Bra.
A L**4*II4* Kill* Forty.
Quebec, Nov. 17.—A landslide on the
Duchesne river, near 8t Edouard Let-
binere county, is reported to have killed
40 person*. Th* piece is 45 miles south¬
west of Quebec.___
Georgia Dairymen’s Association,
Macon, Ga., Nov. 17th and i8th.
Account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway offers rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Nov. 18th, 17th, and 18th, lim¬
ited to return until November 19th.
For further information apply bo
C. 8. WHrpc, T. A. Griffin.
Randall Clit tox, T. P, A ., Macon.
Georgia Dairymen’s Association,
Macon, Ga^ Nov. i 7 th and 18th.
Account of the above occasion the
Central of Georgia Railway Com¬
pany will sell round trip tickets at
one fare. Tickets on sale Nov. 16th,
17th and 18th, limited to return
until November 19th. For farther
“”*77^ J.C. am* g. P.A.. T. GHO». A..
^^**^* t .v- • •
MM
Ejg$!
—
O’QUINN TRIAL IS
--
First Man Up For Kill*
der Goes Scot Free.
• ‘_
THE JURY OUT BUT A SHORT
Marti.r ot th* Atlanta Fattean
u t;i M»i«r-
Mtaon, Allagwt .kff .tapUe.. *
taadsr, tteteaw-1 a* Cl,'
state'* tew Nat Farg Strang.
Atlanta, Nov. 17 —The
oase of Walter O'Quinn,
the murder of Policeman J
turned a verdict of "not
noon. The other two m
Simon aud L Sicilian, who
to have been arraigned for t-u
crime at tbe conclusion of O’ij
trial, were released on :
The state made out a '
•gainst O’Qainn and I
clearly bar his that saloon O'fjaiuu
iu when
enrred. It is now {
And Simon wiil never he
crime.
^
ever aud the chances are
never be kuowu who
deed.
It took the jury half an *
• decision.
Judge Candler, in
charge, said that the
Ponder was gniity of
the defendant denied
"The.state.” he said,
cation relies entirely
or indirect testimony,
has offered evidence
alibi. To convict
must believe him
of murder. .
a doubt guilty of
not believe him guilty of_____
yond the question He of a doubt yon a
turn him loose. ha* mod* I '
meat, whioh was uot nnder o___,
made without cross examination.
"You have a right, *------*
lieve thi* statement
testimony if you see pro
diet, if you find him gui
•We the jury find thede
but if you find him not _ .
read: Wo the jury find th* d*f<
not guilty.’ ”
The jury retired at exactly
aoou returned a verdict of not i
Free of charge to e ufferers.
Cat this out and take it to
druggist and get a sain Je bottle j
of Dr. King’s New
Consumption, Coughs and
They do not This ask will you show to buy
trying. of this y
great merits truly
remedy, and show you what
accomplished by the regular i
bottle. This is no experiment, ar
would be disastrous to the
tors, did they not know it
variably cure. Many of tbe
physicians are now using it in
practice with great results, aud ar
relying on it in most severe cases. 1
is guaranteed. Trial bottles free a
J. N. Harris & Boa's and Carlisle^
Ward’s Drag Stores. Regular m
50c. and $1.00.
Smell mil, safe pill, beet pill. De
Witt’s Little Early Risen* cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. J
N. Harris ASom_
Fire at Sunny Side.
Sunny Side, Ga., Not.
[Special.]—To-day ready the at noon
cotton for press
fire and in a moment the___
Ihe gin house was in a blaze. The
alarm was given and our boys, who
are ever on hand when there
fire, turned out and
fire. If it had not been
prompt arrival of the
the gin house would have
beyond a doubt. The origin
fire is unknown. We have *
bucket brigade in the State,
you have to do is to give the
in a reasonable time.
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SALT