Newspaper Page Text
First-Class
SALOON
I his new building on she corner of Hill
n Slaton Avenue, U newly
Scrjet and An Excellent Combination.
and completely stocked. with
the finest assortment Of The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
dv*UP of Flos, manufactured by the
Jaliforhu. Fio Svrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening''laxa¬
tive, cteansing the system effectually,
gently dispelling colds, headrehes and and fevers
to overcome yet promptly oabwual constipation enabling one
manently. >-j perfect freedom iron. per¬
1
every objectionable and its acting quality and sub¬
stance, on the kidneys,
Uver and bowels, withort weakening
or laxative- irritating them, make it the ideal
In the process of manufacturing fig*
found In Griffin. Every leading and arc used, as (hey are pleasant to the
|0 be taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
desirable brand to be found in the market. remedy are obtained from semia and
All goods guarantee I as represented. other aromatic plants, by a method
Whether you want a drink, a plot or a known to the California Fig Syrup
gallon, you wilt flod what you want and Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
treated right. affects and to avoid imitations, ple&si
ba remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
M. W. REID, Prop , r. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
M. L. Connor, Mixer../ LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N 1-
For sale by all B*usxl* is. —Price Me. per bottle
GRIFFIN
MILL
5T0RE,
Opposite Griffin Cotton Mills, West Griffin,
Offer the following well known articles at prices
hat will please the economical purchaser:
Capitola Flour at $1.10 per 48 ib sack.
King of Patent Flour at $1.10 per 48 lb sack.
18 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $i.bo.
6 lbs Arm & Hammer Soda for 25c.
7 Bars Octagon Soap for 25c.
Arbuckles Coffee at 1214c.
Fresh Currants at 9c.
Heinz’s Sour Pickles at 8c per quart.
Heinz’s Sweet Pickles at 16c per quart.
>12 bars Polo Soap for 25c.
Smoked Pork Sausage at 10c per lb.
We carry the finest and best line of Roasted
Coffee In Griffin. In fact, everything to suit the most
fastidious palate.
Fresh Country Produce received daily.
Griffin Mill Store,
SAM BOYKIN, Manager.
Telephone 152.
©ASH OR ©REDIT.
»eU any way,and will oontinue to sell, as the prices make the ready customers.
It 30 1 are not one you should get in line.
STRAW HATS TO 00 AT 20 CENTS ON THE
Too many Slippers and Low Cut Shoes, both ladies’ and gents’, any size
uolor yon want, to close at any price
I nave decided to ran on in the clothing line, as i have always made a success
. d
*•' an will oontinue to give mj friends and customers the best goods for the
money.
All Summer Goods
bought an Immense stock of fall goods and we have got to get room, foi
will be here pretty soon Ladles’ Washable Skirts from 60c to 14. Mon’s Ala
V**Coau, Summer Suits, White Duck Trous *s, etc., in endless variety,
we oaa save you money on anything In the Clothing or Shoe line
luu in HifU
83 Hill Street. M. FRIEDMAN.
.^f^w^tos^GsorglelPUjc Calces Bead it$ *«» f**».
OlUrFIN. GEORGIA WEDNESDAY HORNING NOVEMBER S. 1901
PLOT TO MASSACRE
AMERICAN GARRISON
A Conspiracy at Monoada,
Luzon, Nipped In Bud.
BY A WOMAN
Several of the Town Officials Were
Implicated In the Murderous Scheme.
Person to Betray Them Was the Wife
of One of the Conspirators.
Manila, Nov. 6 .— A plot to massacre
American garrison at Monoada,
province of Tarlao, island of Luzon, has
been revealed by the wife of one of the
Several of the town officials are im¬
plicated in the mnrderoua scheme. The
woman who revealed the plot hid a de*
tective beneath a house in which the
leaders of the oonsplraoy were holding
a meeting. The leaders were arrested
and compromising papers were seized.
A house close to tbe barracks was to be
fired after dark and when the soldiers
came out to assist in .extinguishing the
flames, ISO conspirators, armed with
bolos, were to rash on the guard.
Commissioner Wright today took the
oath of office as vtoe governor. He will
be acting governor during the conva¬
lescence of Governor Taft, who proba¬
bly will be unable to resume his duties
for some weeks to come.
The United States Philippine com¬
mission today passed the treason laws
with slight alterations. Several Fil¬
ipinos spoke against them. The news¬
papers here approve of the appointment.
The Federalists are holding a conven¬
tion to arrange for a petition to oon-
gresa, asking that body to grant auton¬
omy appointed to the Philippines, with a governor
United by the president of the
States with veto power over
the two houses, the senate to consist of
80 members, 14 of them to be named by
the governor and 16 to be elected.
WILL MAINTAIN BLOCKADE.
General Imlth 8-aye Island of Leyte
Jlu»t Come to Term,.
Manila. Nov, 5.—Advices from Tac-
loban, capital of the Island of Leyte, re¬
port that the presidentes of various towns
in the island have waited upon Briga¬
dier General Smith and complained ta
him that the people a>e unable to pro¬
cure food because of the blockade that
is maintained along the strait of San
Juanioo. General Smith replied that
the strictest kind of a blockade would
be kept until the people of Leyte
brought in their guns and gave the au¬
thorities full information concerning
the insurgents who infest the oountry.
All the arguments of the officials of the
towns General were Smith unavailing.
has ordered the depor¬
tation of the wife of General Lukban,
leader of the Samar revolutionists.
Four native police officers were killed
and their horses captured yesterday at
Baybay, Island of Leyte.
Lieutenant Julien E. Caujot, with a
detachment of scents, encountered a
body of insurgents southeast of Oatalo-
gan, Samar island, and in the fight
which followed 25 rebels were killed.
One hundred and seventy-five bouses
were burned and 5,000 pounds of riot
and 3,000 Palay were captured.
Lumberman Killed by Cars,
Tiftox, Ga., Nov. 5.—J. L. Smith, a
well known lumberman connected with
Floyd & Sons at Lumberville, near Tif-
ton, was killed while trying to jump
from the southbound passenger train on
the Georgia Sonthern and Florida road.
Smith had boarded the train to purchase
a paper and before he knew it the oars
were in motion. Iu jumping his feet
struck a stop post ana he fell with his
head on the raiL One hand was out off
and his head mangled. Death ensued
in few minutes. °
a
Major Dawes Dead.
San Francisco, Nov. A— Major H. 0.
Dawes, artillery corps, U. S. A., died
last night at the Presidio, from an affeo-
tion of the kidney* Major Dawes ar¬
rived from Manila ten days ago on the
transport Meade. He served with credit
daring the oampftig B to China.
The • .Oldest and Best
*
S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood,. without
the least shock or harm to the system,
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood strength¬ purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri¬ of
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that mostliorrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly record fifty years be proud
successful cures is a to
of. S, S- S. is more popular friends
than ever. It numbers its
the thousands. Our medical
pondence is larger than ever in
history of the medleine. good Many 8,
to thank us for the great S,
has done them, while others are
ing advice about their cases.
letters receive prompt and
attention. studyof Our physicians Blood and have Skin
a life-long understand such
eases, and better
than the ordinary practitioner
makes a specialty of no one
We are doing
humanity good to
our consulting
’ partment, and
you to write us if you have any
or skin trouble. We make no
whatever for this service, •
«WT W-i *TU*TA, u,
IS NO VALUE
in Flowery Ltcgnage.
PRICES MAKE BAROAINS HERE.
The right kind of Dress Ooods are shown here in
Prunella, Melrose, Drop de komaifie and
Cloth, and priced at 50c, 75c, 90c and 'Si.oo.
want to show you these for your new dress.
FOR WAISTS.
Metal Velvets for waists at 85c.
Figured Velvets for waists at 75c.
Corduroy for waists at 75c.
Panne Velvets, black and colors, at $1.45*
MONDAY SPECIALS.
75c and 85c Waist Flannels reduced to 50c.
50c Plaid Dress Goods reduced to 35c.
56 inch Heavy Material for walking skirts 95c and
$1.00 Black Taffeta, 35 inches in width, reduced
to 75c.
New Taffeta in all colors, best quality, at 80c.
Black and Colored Taffeta, entirely new, at 5 ot ~
R. F. STRICKLAND & CO.
MYSTER IOUS M URDER.
No Cli w to Slaj-ers of B. l A. Onto
at Columbus,
Columbus, Ga., Nov. A—The coro¬
ner’s jury failed to solve the mystery of
the death of R A Owen, who was
found Sunday morning pushed under a
Cegro house on Seventh street in a
dying condition from wounds about the
head, and who died at the hospital sev¬
eral hours afterward.
The discovery of the mortally wound¬
ed man was made by a stream of blood
which triokled its way out upon the
sidewalk. Owen was pushed as far up
under the house as he could be placed,
being fairly wedged in between the sills
and the ground, and great difficulty
was had in gettiug him out. His death
is an absolute mystery.
Before he died he mumbled something
about a oar striking him, but there is no
record of any street car accident of any
sort. HU friends are certain that there
was foni play, as tbe ground leading to
the house was torn up, as if he was be¬
ing dragged against his will, and several
of indicating tbe paling* were torn from the fenoe,
a struggle. HU deep skull was
crushed and there was a gash be¬
hind his right ear. He had $10 on hU
person when he met his death. There
U nothing to eonnect any out with the
deed so far.
GEORGI A LEGIS LATUftg
Passes Local Dispensary Measure For
Pulaski County.
Atlanta, Nov. 5.— By a vote of 89 to
23 the house passed the bill by Howard
of Dooly to disallow pensions to persons
owning $ 1,000 of property or having an
income or salary of $800 per annum,
either in his own or wife’s name.
It also passed after some discussion, a
local dispensary measure for Pulaski
county. Pulaski is a dry oouoty fought and
some of the prohibition members
it for that reason. *
A hot fight was precipitated over the
adverse report of the bill by Blue of
Marion requiring insurance companies
to pay the toll face value of their poli¬
cies.
The senate passed np a local dUpen-
sary bill for Oartersville.
LINER’S QUICK VOYAGE.
Crosses Atlantic In Five Day. and
Eight Hours.
New York, Nov. 5.—Business men
were surprised by the delivery of mails
that left New York on Tuesday last,
says the London correspondent of The
Herald. The delivery was at least a
day in advance of the usual time. Of¬
ten it is Wednesday before they are de¬
livered.
This remarkable record is due to the
rapid passage of the Kr-vi Prinz Wil¬
helm, which arrived at I’ month at 88
minutes past midnight on li'-uday, thus
covering the 2,708 rail * lu S days, 8
hours and 18 minute*
This is only about an ; i- -u • m.-re than
the fastest passage eve. <» *j j .eu, which
was accomplished by the Ik aischlami.
*“
.
Killed by Bursting Saw.
Frankfort, Mich., Nov. A—The cut¬
off saw in Butler’s shingle mill here
broke into pieces today while it was
being operated, instantly killing Wil¬
liam Dnnnevan and seriously injuring
Frank Archer, a fiegra Dunne van’s
head was split in two by one of the
pieces' and Archer’s left arm was cut off
by a fragment. Archer also received
other injaries and is in a critical oondi
tion.
__
Rate War on tbe Chattahoochee.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 6.— What prom¬
ises to be a i.vely rate war on the Chat¬
tahoochee river was begun today, when
the Bainbridge Navigation oompany,
which is running an independent boat,
cut rate* on gll commodities nearly oue-
half. The Columbus Steamboat asso¬
ciation, controlling every other boat on
the river, has as yet snuonnoed no re¬
duction.
________
I) y -pell Broken at Last.
JSlbekton, Ga, Nov. A—The long
dry spell here has been broken by a
gain, followed by cooler and
weather. Daring the dry weather
farmers harvested most of their crops.
It is now thought the prior of
will advance. Those who have
able stored their crop, refusing to sell
the low prices.
Prisma'.
Will lh$ lady who fell in a
laitlhnralay in front tf the
offlee, call at c ur store? She
fers ft om btllioascess. Dr.
well’s Syrup Bold Pepsin will
care her. by all
Do You Want
To pay only One Dollar and Fifty Cents fora
pair of Ladies’ Up-to-date Shoes? Then jou
see our
VICIOUS TRei Shoe of-.
SHOE *L CIOUS 5 Q
FOR WOMEN.
t is a shoe without an equal in the one fifty class.
They come in Vici Kid and Box Calf, 1 - heel and spring
heel. Heavy extension soles for street wear and light
rcles for dress. Every pair is guaranteed by the mak¬
es and we are authorized to give a new pair for every
one that does not give satisfaction.
R. p. STRICKLAND & CO'
MURDER MYSTERY IN
THE CITY OF CHICAGO
Ghastly Grime Discovered by
the Folioe.
WAS VENDETTA VICTIM t
Body of Antonio Napoli, With Bis
Head Almost Severed and HU Feet
Tied In a Gunny Sack, Found In i
Knipty Flour Barrel.
Chicago, Nov. A—The body of
man, whose head was almost severed
from bis body, was discovered in a flour
barrel on a strip of prairie near Rice
street and Western avenue today. The
victim's feet were securely bound in
gunny sack and the body doubled, from
which it was apparent that his slayer or
■layers had experienced difficulty in
forcing the body into the reoeptacle. Be
side the wound in the neck there wae
deep gash on the man’s face.
The man is believed to be Antonio
Napoli, who, with 35 other Italian la¬
borers, reached Chicago last night from
Iowa Center, la. The address, “Salva¬
dor and Luigi M. Nigro, 402^ Clark
8 treet,” was founfTon a letter in the
dead man’s coat. On that firm’s books
was found the name of Antonio Napoli,
and his address was given as Box 943,
Livermore, la.
The man is abont 80 years old, dark
hair and oomplexion; red nmstaohe,
and wore a olay worsted cutaway suit,
oeliuloid collar, purple tic, dark brown
shoe a Chief of Polioe O'Neill thinks
the man has been the victim of some
vendetta, as a dollar was fonnd on the
body.
Later Rocoo Gantre, a saloonkeeper,
identified the body as that of Antonio
Napoli The place where the barrel was
found has been used for years as a
dumping ground.
PENALTY MUST BE PAID.
Georgia Will Scud a Mississippi Fugi¬
tive to the Gallows.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. A—Governor
Longino has issued a requisition on the
governor of Georgia for Will Lanier,
one of Mississippi’s most desperate-
criminals, who was captured a few days
siuce at Newnan, Ga., by the town au¬
thorities.
Lanier was to have been hanged at
Aberdeen on April 13 last, but he broke
jail three days before the day of execu¬
tion and made his escape. Together
with his father and brother, George and
Jim Lanier, the trio murdered the Bid¬
dle brothers in Monroe county about
two years ago. The murder wae utterly
without provocation, as the evidence
showed. Will Lanier killed tbe younger
brother, a lad barely 14 years of age,
becanss he was crying over the death of
his brother, who had been shot from his
horse a few moments before.
After Lanier Is returned to Hitsisaippi
it will be neoesaary for the supreme
court to set a new date for the execu¬
tion. The cose was affirmed by the
court at the last session. Governor
Longino has refased to interfere with
tne verdict of the court or to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
SoVh AFRICA N WAR.
Lord Kliehener Gives Further Details
of Urakenlaagte Engagement.
London, Nov. A—Lord Kitchener in
a dispatch to the war office, under date
of Nov. 4, giving further details of the
recent engagement near Brakenlaagte,
eastern Transvaal, between the Boers
and Colonel Beneoa’s column, say si
‘•The Boer* were unable to remove
the gun* they captured until a British
ambulance went out, when under cover
of the ambulance tbe burghers carried
them off. The Boer losses were on-
ddubtedly heavy, but no reliable report
is obtainable. Colonel Botha Upperman was
killed and Chris was wounded.
The Boers are reported to have behaved
badly to tbe British’wounded.”
Lord Kitchener further reports that
i Gape Colony to the eastward of the
' western railway is cleared of Boers,
with tbe exception of the Fouohe-My-
burg-Weasels General oommaud French is of dealing. 400 men with
which
Arrival! ss StnSc Leave.
San Francisco, Nov.
Commander E. J. Dorr, who was left
oharge of affairs at Pago-Pago by
mander B F. Tilley when the
name to this eountry on a visit
months affo, has strived hsre oa
tam -------——>
fHE SON, Established
BOLD UNDERT AKING.
wo Men Making Voyage Around j
World In Indian Dugout.
Apia, Nov. A—Captain J. 0. Voss and
K. Lnxton, the adventurous Cana¬
who sailed from Vancouver early
July in an Indian dugout canoe for a
around the world in her, arrived
safe end semd Oot. 10 . having
in that time a distance of 8,400
After leaving Vancouver, B. O., they
for 66 days without seeing land
sail of any description and on Aug.
they landed at Penrhyn island. From
they cruised to Apia, arriving
10.
The venturesome travelers remained
a few hours in Apia—only long
to secure a supply of water and
then set sail for Sydney
way of Fiji Both men were in good
and expressed themselves as sat¬
that they wonld be able to com¬
their undertaking.
THERS IN PRISON.
Longino Will Be Asked to Pardon the
Wallace Boys.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. A—A petition
will be presented to Governor Longino
within the next few days asking for the
pardon of Pearl and Hornoe. Wallace,
twin brothers, who were sent np from
Franklin county Inst year for murder.
Both prisoners state’* are criminal somewhat annals, oele-
brated m the
having narrowly escaped several lynch¬
ing bees arranged for their benefit, the
county authorities being finally com¬
pelled to bring them to Jackson for safe
keeping nntll their sentences wtre af¬
firmed by the supreme court.
The brothers were oonvioted of killing
n man trade. in a Horace quarrel Wallace resulting from a
horse was sent
to the penitentiary for life and Pearl
Walloon received a 30-year sen ter. oe tor
manslaughter.
liny vii ue Aitve. *
Washington, Nov, A—The state de¬
partment has received telegraphic ad¬
vices from its agents in Turkey and
Bulgaria in the course of whioh they
express with oonvictioa the opinion that
both Miss Stone and Madame Tsilkaara
alive and well or, at least, were so sev¬
eral days ago. It requires some days for
the news to be transmitted through the
wild oountry where the women are held
captive* Nothing can be obtained for
publication respecting the progress of
the negotiations for the ransom of the
women. a
HI* Life Wae Saved.
J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a won
derful dtllverance from a frightful
death. In telling of it he says:
‘1 was taken with typhoid fever
tint ran into pneumonia. My lung*
became hardened. I was to weak
1 coolan’t even sit np in bed.
Nothing helped me. 1 expected to
soon die of consumption, when ]
heard of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
One bottle gsve great relief. 1 oon
tinned to nse it, and now am well
and strong. 1 can’t sty too mnob
in its praise." Tnis marvelous
medio;nets the surest and quickest
care in tbe world for all threat ana
lung trouble. Regular sizes 60
cents and $1 00. Trial bottles free
at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drag Store.
x-orrianu, vie., nak Dad Fir*.
Portland, Me., Nov. A — Fire on
Commercial street early today destroyed
the big wholesale grocery store of the
Milliktn-Tomlinson company, oansing a
loos of about 1350 , 000 .
Recommend* It To Trainmen.
G. H Hausan, Lima, O., Engi¬
neer L E 4 WjR. R., writes: “I
have t**en troubled a great deal
with backache. I was induced to
try Foley’s Kidney Care, and one
bottle entirely relieved me. I glad
ly recommend it to anyone, espe¬
cially my friends among the train
men, who are usually similarly af¬
flicted.” Brooks Drag Store.
tfrvvoue Collector Appointed.
Washington, Nov. A—The president
today appointed John & Donnell of
Ornwf- 'dsville ooliector of internal rev¬
enue for the Seventh Indiana district
To tj ire a Cough
. Stop coughing, an it Irritate < vb
, lungs, and gives them no oha ice
heal. Foley’s Honey and Ta. care,
without causing a strain in
BOLD DIA MOND R OBBERY.
Cincinnati Burglars Mn.uh Window
aad Kurt with Tray of Gem*.
Cincinnati, Nov. A—Some time ear¬
ly this morning burglars broke the large
show window of the Duebme Jewelry
oompany ’* store on Fourth street, be¬
tween Vine and Race streets, aud stole
about 120.000 worth of diamond*.
In their flight they left a trail of dia¬
monds, indicating the direction thev
took. The diamonds stolen were loose
in a tray and the burglar# are supposed
to have taken advantage of the noise of
a passing wagon or car to break the
glass and seize the tray and run, as they
overlooked mnob valuable goods ha the
same window.
lias Sot Informed Triple Alliance.
New York, Nov. A— It is learned
from a reliable source that France has
not, np to the present, informed the
triple alhance of any contemplated na¬
val action in Turkey, says The Her¬
ald's Berlin correspondent. The Tage-
blatt oompares the attitude of M. Dei*
caste to that of Napoleon 111 in 1870.
like the sultan, King William of Prus-
sia had already yielded when France,
by Ically urgently embittered pressing the sit new nation. claims, crlt-
South C-;o.tBM’» -t^ivtiMuse.
Columbia, 8 . a, Nov. A—Tha work
on the stats oapitol will be vigorously
poshed from this time forward On
Saturday the work of removing tbe big Hi
derrick from above tbe front portico
was eon menced, and in the next few
days it will be over the rear portico, and
in use, hauling up the massive columns
yet to be sr‘_ All the work on the cen¬
tral portion of the building and the
granite work on the front portico has
seen about portioo completed. will The roof of the
front now be piaoed in posi¬
tion, and the walls to snpport the gran¬ ;
ite steps me already well advanced
No Right to Ugtlaess.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will alwaya have
friends, bat one who would he at¬
tractive most keep her health. If
she is weak, siokly and all run
down, she will be nervous and irri¬
table. If she has oonsttpation or
kidney tronble, her impure blood
trill cause pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complex¬
ion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
pnrify the bload. It gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, tel-
rety skin, rich complexion. It will
make a good-looking, charming.
womsn ol a rundown invalid.
Only 60 cents at Carlisle & Ward
and Broo ks Drug Store.
Suicided In Sensational Way.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. A—Private
Eugene Lansing, Seventh Infantry, a
convalescent from Oompany D, Twenty-
first infantry, Manila, committed sui¬
cide in a sensational manner as the flag
was being lowered. A* he was stand¬
ing on post headquarter* pooket steps be drew
a revolver from his aud shot
himself through the heart. No motive
is known.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes everything insight; so do
drastio mineral pills, but both sre
mighty dangerous. Don’t dynamite
the delic&to machinery of your
body with calomel, oroton oil or
sloes pills, when Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, whioh are gentle as a
summer breeze, do the work per¬
fectly. Cures headache, constipa¬
tion. Only 25c at Carlisle & Ward
and Broo ks Drug Btore.
Well Known Telegrapher Dead.
Milwaukee, Nov. A—Lew W. Welch,
one of the best known telegraphers in
the west, died suddenly today of heart
trouble, aged 86 year* Mr. Welch wae
connected with the Associated Press for
several years and was also well known
in railway and commercial telegraph
circle*.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
Ute of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
cures them; also old running and
fever tores, ulcers, boils, felons,
oorns, warts, cute, bruises, burns,
scald3, chapped hands, chilblains.
Best p * cure on e*rth. Drives out
pain hug aches Only 35c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Bold by Carlisle
Hi W -rdai d Brooks DrnoSore.