Newspaper Page Text
PLAINJMOOF.
■What this Gentleman
I Says is a Mere State
s ment of Facts.
fl No one can have any reason for dis-
from tire | ar icnlars and proofs
■which follow, for verification <»i the
■Same is within easy reach of every lesi-
Bdent of this vicinity. That Doan’s Kid
■iiey Pills promptly and effectually cure
Kidney complaints is substantiated not.
■only fn this particular ease, but by all
■pvho have given them a fair trial. Tes
flimony likewise shows that you do not
■iave to lake them indefinitely to be
Kured.
w .Walter iMcLaeblin, a machine hunt!,
■employed at J. Hollidav & Sons planinjr
| mill, Wheeling, W. V.i , address 3032
r Jacob street, says: “Had 1 not used
b Doan’s Kidney Pills when I did 1
* would not be alive now. I was in a ter
-1 rtbl'e condition, and although 1 took
of medicine 1 got no better, but
'Worse. Friends spoke of.my bad ap-
■Sfarance and thousands knew about it.
®!ftwonld hardly get around, and felt and
’ looked like a dead man more than a liv
ing one. Doan’s Kidney Pills were a
blessing to me, half a box relieved me,
three boxes entirely mired me and now
I feel as th< u;h my back was as, strong
as that ot any horse in Wheeling. 1
would rather have a box of Doane’s
Kidney Fills than the services of all the
doctors in the State.”
4 ..For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name —Doan’s—and
take no other.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Mrs, J. B. smith, administratrix on the
estate of Mrs. N. L. Stearnes, deceased,
makes application for leave to sell the
following described property belonging
to said estate: One-half undivided interest
in one house and lot in the city of Uriffin,
Scalding County, Georgia, bounded as
follows: on the north by property Os J. <*,
Drewry, on the east by 9h or New Or-
5 leans street, on the south by Poplar
L street and on ths west by 10th street;
i known as the Dougan place. Sold for the
‘ distribution among the heirs of the de-
’ '“aaed. Let all persons show cause, if
a noir 6 be, before the court or ordinary
p * n, Ga., on the first Monday in
joritykt, by ten o’clock am,, why such
thoution should not be granted. This
of June, 1903
Utt’ J. A. DRE iVRY,
J Ordinary.
W 'linarv’s Office, Spal >ing County,
“tgia June Ist. 19J3—Ciminissioners
' jointed to set apart, twelve months’
-ipport to Mrs Gena Hill and her three
’ minor children having performed their
duty and ftled their report ir. this office;
Let all persons concerned show cause,
before the court of ordinary at ordinary’s
office in Griffin, Ga . by ten o’clock a. m.,
on first Monday in July, 1903, why such
report should not be made the judg
*i4nt ■ f the court. Junel. 19< >3
J. A. DREWRY.
( Ordinary,
i —
Ordinary's Office, Spalding C unity,
* Georgia, June Ist, 1903--
appontedto set apart twelvemonths’
cgpport to Mrs Susie E Boynton having
performed their duty a id filed their report
in this office: Let al. persons concerned
show cause, before the court of ordinary
at ordinary’s office in Griffin, Ga., by
ten o’clock a. m., on first Monday in July,
1903, why such report should not be
made the judgment of the court. June 1,
1903. J A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Whereas, J- Woods Hammond and R.
H. Drake, executors of last will of Mrs.
Mary Ella Hammond, represent to the
court in their petition, duly tiled and
entered on record that they have fully ad
ministered Mrs. Mary Ella Hammond’s
estate: This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
Show cause, if any they can, whv said
executors shoul 1 not be dis -barged
from their administration, and receive
letters of dismission, on the first Monday
in July,l9oß. J. A. DREWRY’,
, ' Ordinary.
L GEORGI A—Spalding County.
re To All Whom it May Concern: D. G.
Thom as having, in proper form, applied
if to me tor permanent letters of adminlstra-
* ..,-0011 the estate ot D. A. Thomas,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next ot
kin of D. A. Thomas to be and
appear at my office In Griffin, Ga., on the
first Monday in July next by ten o’clock
am., and to show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to D. G. Thomas on
D. A. Thomas’ estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, thia
L Ist day oc June, 1903.
J. A DREWRY,
L Ordlnaar.
Special Bailiff’s Sale.
r
' ‘Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia, between the logal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in July, 1903,
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Two iron safes, three store counters,
three wail plot ares, one beer cooler, one
hat rack, one mirror, four trowels, one
hammer, three buckets, one gasoline
lump, two show cases, three water buck
ets, one Soda fount, two ten-gallon copper
tanks belonging to the fount, one heating
Stove, one pair counter scales, one mirror
two feet by six in size. Levied on and
Sold as the property of M. Scott to satisfy
a fl fa issued from the City Court of Grif
,flnfor Spalding County in favor of J M.
Pitts etal. vs. M. Scott and Wash Phil
lips. B. C. HEAD,
~ acial B liliff City Court of Griffin for
■ > Spalding County.
f Libel for Divorce.
I
■ Charles E. Bostwick ) In the Superior
■ vs. ■ Court of Spalding
■Willi® G. Bostwick. ) County, Georgia.
IP.The d .feiidsnl, Willie G. Bostwick, is
■ Z«jreby required, personally or by attor-
■ ney, to be and appear at the Superior
■ Court, to beholden in and for said county
■ on the first Monday in August nsxt, then
■ and there to answer the plaintiff’s com-
■ plaint, as In default thereof the court will
■proceed as to justice shallanpertain.
B Witness the Honorable E. J. Reagan,
■judge of said court, this the 3d day of
Kune, 1903. WM. M. THOMAS,
K Clerk
PARKER’S
L HAIR BALSAM
V » l -d th * hair.
» Pron»ote« a luxurm- t growth.
K Never Foil a to Restore Grajr
I Hair to ita Youthful Color.
B Cures aralp diseases Ac hair
Ba. SI.(X» at Druggists
INCENDIARY'S TORCH
CLAIMSJMANY LIVES
Five Persons Cremated In a
New York Flat.
BRAVE . RESCUE WORK DONE
Police Found Hr.liv.cys of Buildir.:
Covered With Oil arid Rags Saturat
ed with Same Substance Were Scat
tered About—List of Casualties.
New York, June 13. —Five persons
were burned to death early today in 8
flat building at No. 347 East One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street.
It is believed the fire was cf incen
diary origin. The dead are:
Teresa de Cicco, 4 years old.
Camille de Cicco, 2 years old.
Alfredo de Cicco, 4 months old.
Francisca Stefano, 8 years old.
Guiseppe Ciriano, 24 years old.
It is asserted by the police that the
hallways of the building had been cov
ered- with oil and that bundles of rags
saturated with the same substance
also were found scattered about the
place.
The fire was discovered by Lille
de Cicco, who lives on the third floor
of the building. He was caring for
a sick child when he smelled smoke
and looking into the hall found it fill
ed with smoke and flames. De Cisco's
cries of “Fire!” aroused the other
tenants, most of whom made their
escape. De Cicco with his wife and
one child were taken down a fire es
cape by a pollctm-an, who tried to re
turn for the others, but was surround
ed by- flames at the third floor, am.
was preparing to jump when the fire
men arrived. The building at this
time was fiercely burning, but fire
men w«re went up the ladders in- an
effort to rescue others.
Ciriano was found on th-« top floor
still alive, but unconscious. He was
taken to the hospital, where he died
half an hour latsr. Again the fire
men started up the ladder, but they
wore forced back by the blaze and
further search the bnHalng was im
possible until the fire was extinguish
ed. The bodies of the three De Glc
co children were found in- the thir;
floor. The Stefano child was found
on the top floor, but was still alive.
She died while an ambulance surgeon
was trying to resuscitate her.
Ciriano, the first to have assisted
members of the Stefano family, was
overcome by smoke when ho returned
to make further rescues.
I’ 1, zx lln rt IV, « Xi.-.*
The police are of the opinion that ,
the fire was of incendiary origin, and ,
are investigating.
There have been a number of in
cendiary fires in tenement houses in
this district and a number of lives
have been lost.
SON SHOOTS FATHER.
Latter Was Whipping Wife When ths
Boy Interferred.
New York, June 13. —In defense of
his mother Charles Muchfield has shot
and seriously wounded his father.
Mrs. Muchfield and her son left their
apartments in New York two months
ago because of the father’s alleged !
11l treatment. The son is an electri
cian, and with his mother, established
a home in Jersey City.
Muchfield walked in upon them sud- |
denly and immediately set upon his | 1
wife with an umbrella. The son in
terferred, and was knocked down. Al- :
though several ribs were broken and '
he was in great pain, the lad procured
a pistol and as his father rushed at
him the second time, he fired. The
bullet struck him just under the right
eye, and just 'missed mortal.
The wounded man was taken to a ;
hospital and the son surrendered to
the police.
ATTEMPTS CONSUL’S LIFE.
Italian Sailor Tried to Kill Signor
Tornielli at Havana.
i
Havana, June 13. —While the Italian I
consul here, Vigio Tornielli, was seat- i
ed in his office yesterday afternoon, a ■
young Italian sailor entered and in
quired whether he was the consul, and
on receiving an affirmative reply, he
whipped out a revolver and fired. j
The bullet grazed the consul’s head.
The sailor turned and fled along the
street, pursued by the consul.
The miscreant ineffectively fired the
only charge in his revolver at his near
est pursuers. He was finally over- |
powered and arrested. He gave the ,
name of Pietro-Alliney, and offered no '
explanation other than he was com- ;
pelled to do the deed. It is believed
that he is Insane.
More "■’■rested for Peonage.
Montgom . Ala., June 13. —Depu- •
ty United S.-tes Marshals Gibson and i
Colquitt brought in today four more ;
prominent white citizens of Tallapoo- |
sa county, charged with peonage. They ,
are W. D. Cosby, under five indict
ments; Jerreh Berry, under five indict
ments; Allan Turner, under two in
dictments, and Jack Hatillo, under
two indictments. All made bond of
81,000 in each case.
Victim of Rare ©lsease.
New York, June 13. —-Pauline Burk
hardt, aged 10, lias been found by th® |
authorities of St. Bakes hospital t® i
be the victim of one of the rarest j
diseases, myelitis. It is a form of
paralysis and in two weeks has dead- ;
ened every muscle in the girl’s body ,
below the hip®. The girl never bad
been ill until this disease attacked
her two weeks ago.
TRIAL CF MARCUM'S SLAYERS.
I
* I
Ar ti-Hargis People Think Witnesses
Are Being Kept Away.
Jackson, Ky., June 13. —'Court wad
convened this morning by Judge Red- i
wine and the trials of Jett and White,
charged with the assassination of At
torney James B. Marcum, resumed. I
Commonwealth’s Attorney Byrd stat-|
ed that the & tail sent out last night
to arrest and bring into court Henry .
Freoman, a badly wanted witness, had ■
returned without the man. Lieutenant
Kennard and Deputy Whittaker, sent
by the commonwealth, say that Good
lee Coombs went along on the orders
of Judge Redwine and to the surprisd
otf the soldiers when within a hun
dred yards of Freeman’s house he raff
ahead and fined two shots. He claim
ed that he saw 7 something on the road.
"When the soldiers arrived at Free- '
man’s house he was not there. Evi
dences that Freeman had run away i
when he heard the shots were that
some garments had been left behind
and his imprint in the bed was fresh.
His wife admitted that he had been ■
there and she was held, but Judge Red- -
wine refused to have her as a witness.
The anti-Hargis people say that
Freeman is an important witness and
they feel that he has been hired to
remain away from court.
Mr. Byrd says he would have to
close the case without Freeman and
submitted the case of the common
wealth. Attorney O’Neill for the de
fense moved for peremptory instruc
tions dismissing the defendants. Judge
Redwine excused the jury to hear the
arguments on the motion.
STRIKE OF COOKS AND WAITERS.
Chicago Unions Will Carry War to Bit
ter End.
Chicago, June 13. —With the union
employes of 26 hotels, including prac
tically all the large hotels in Chicago,
already out on strike, the officers oi
the Cooks and Waiters unions an
nounce their intention this morning of
again turning their attention to the
restaurants and cases.
They have decided to stake the suc
cess of their movement for better work,
ing conditions and if necessary the
existence of their organization in an
effort to involve the resources of their
local and international unions. Par
ticular attention, it is declared, is to
be given the department store restau
rants and their first move will be
against them. While they did their
work thoroughly among the hotels, the
strikers have succeeded in only par
tially crippling the hotel service.
Many of the establishments served
breakfast with varying degrees of sue-
cess today and already there is a no
ticeable influx of outside help.
Many of the restaurant owners in
formed their employes today that those
who obeyed the union and struck
would be permanently discharged. Res
taurant owners and hotel proprietors
alike have decided that unless the
unions agree by Monday to submit
their grievance to arbitration, in all
places where the employes have walk
ed out so far, the union would be ig
nored and the employes treated only
as individuals. Hundreds of busi
ness men today carried their lunches
from home with them, having learned
that the hotel war probably would be
extended to include all restaurants.
New Jersey Rivers Rising.
Port Gervis, N. J., June 13. —Both the
Delaware and Neversink rivers are
still rising from the recent heavy rains.
Serious damage is feared from the
Delaware. Many small bridges Lave
been washed away along the moun
tains. A dam has gone at Duttonville,
N. J., flooding the lowlands. A band
of gypsies encamped there barely es
caped with their lives.
May Prove Total Wreck.
St. Johns, N. F., June 13. —The Allan
line steamer Norwegian, Captain
White, from Montreal for Glasgow
with a general cargo and cattle, went
ashore at Cod Roy today. It is like
ly that she will be t total wreck. Her
crew threw her cargo and cattle over
board.
Excitement in Cotton Market.
New Orleans, June 13. —Today’s ses
sion in the cotton market was one ot
the most exciting in the present bull
campaign. Liverpool reported sensa
tional davnees, sending middling Amer
ican to 7d and both the Egyptian bull
clique and Sully were said to be op
erating heavily and buying the market
to a standstill. This news influenced
the strong bullish sentiment already
existing and on a firm tone prices ad
vanced from 11 to 34 points above the
closing of yesterday. At the close
July was 7 points above the closing ol
yesterday at 13.41; August 11 points
above, at 13.25; September was 24
points above at 11.56; October was 31
points at 10.15 and December was 10
points above at 9.88.
Judge Daniel Is Elected.
Swainsboro, Ga., June 12.—An elec
tion was held in this county Wednes
day to fill the unexpired term of the
late Hon. Geerge M. Warren, in the
Georgia legislature. Judge Henry R.
Daniel and Colonel Frank H, Saffold
were the candidate® seeking the place,
Judge Daniel being elected.
King Edward’s Last Levee.
London, June 12. —King Edward's
last levee of the season was held to
day and was largely attended. The
Americans presented were Captain
Stockton, the new United States at
tache here; Bishop Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts; Professor Newcomb, J. P.
Morgan and the United States inter
national commissioners, H. S. Hanna,
Charles, A. Conant and Professor Jere
miah W. Jinks.
KING AND QUEEN OF I
SERVIA ARE SLAIN I
Assassinated In Royal Palace
at Belgrade.
A REVOLUTION IS RAMPANT.
<■
Besides the King and Queen Other
Royal Persons and Government Of
ficials Are Assassinated and Kara
georgevltch is Proclaimed King.
Belgrade, Servla, June 11.—A mill- !
tary revolution broke out here last
night. The troops, who revolted un
der the leadership of Major Angi
kovics, surrounded the palace, assas
einnated King Alexander, Queen Dra
ga, the latter’s sister, the queen’s
brother, Nikodem; Premier Marko
vitch and Tudorovics, General Pavlo
viteh, the former minister of war, and
some of the members of the royal
guard. Prince Karageorgvitch was
proclaimed king.
A new government was formed and
the following proclamation was Issued:
“To the Servian people: Last night
the king and queen were shot. In
this grave and fateful moment
friends of the Fatherland have com
bined to form a new government
While the government makes this an
nouncement to the people, it is an
nounced that the Servian people will
gather round and lend it their aid to
maintain order and security through
out the land.
"The government hereby makes
known that from today the constitu
tion of April 6, 1901. comes in force.
A meeting of the national representa
tives dissolved by the proclamation
of March 24 is summoned to meet at
Belgrade June 15. (Signed) Jovan
Avakumovics, premier. IJubonur Kal
ievies, foreign minister; Stojan Pro
tics, minister of the interior; George
Genshios, minster of commerce; Gen
eral Jorvan Alanzokvics, minister of
war; Vobislav Velikovics, minister of
finance; Colonel Alexander Machin,
minister of public works; Ljoubimir
Chickovecs, minister of justice.”
The streets are thronged with peo
ple whose actions seem to approve the
coup d’etat. M. Protics, the new min
ister of the interior, was loudly cheer
ed as he drove to the ministry.
iM. Avakumovics, new premier, be
longs to the Independent Liberal par
ty.
As the morning advanced, the ex
citement in the streets grew steadily.
In spite of the pouring rain thousands
of people gathered in the vicinity of
the palace. Everywhere troops of all
arms were posted and field guns were
placed in positions to quickly deal
with any opposition to the newly
formed government’s will. The sol
diers discarded their cockades, bearing
the late King Alexander’s cipher, and
substituted fur it flowers, green twigs
and leaves.
Bands of young men paraded the
streets waving flags and shouting:
“Leng live Karageorgevitch! ”
Flags ale flying from nearly every
house in Belgrade, and there is abso
lutely no display whatever of crepe
or other signs of mourning. The
royal standard has been lowered from
over the palace. Reports from places
outside Belgrade indicate that the
country accepts the Obernivitch over
throw without regret.
CAUSES LEADING TO REVOLT.
People Dissatisfied With Alexander’s
Actions—Queen Disliked.
London, June 11.—The Servian min
ister said there were many causes
leading to the revolution. A large
section of the people were greatly dis
satisfied with the tendency of King
Alexander to eliminate the radical el
ement and the contention to appoint
Queen Draga’s brother, Lunjevitza,
heir apparent. In addition to this the
queen was disliked by the people who
were also intensely outraged at the
recent suspension ot the constitution.
The minister did not anticipate that
the changes would result in internec
ine strife or in any real dangers to
the country. He pointed out that ths
original Karagorvitch was not a
prince. He was a rich swine owner.
The father of the new king was made
a prince in 1845,
The minister also related a curious
incident. He said that a month ago
he was present at a clarivoyant’s se
ance at which a letter written by the
murdered king was handed to the
1 clairvoyant, who Immediately became
[ violently agitated, proclaimed that
' King Alexander would be assassinated
1 very shortly and even depicted the
1 scene which appears to have been en
- acted at the palace at Belgrade dur
-1 Ing the night.
The tragedy of the palace at Bel
grade, marking the latest of the revo
lutions which have convulsed Servia
from time to time during the past cen
tury, is not regarded in diplomatic
, circles in London as likely to lead to
civil war. Stress Is laid on the un
j popularity of King Alexander since big
marriage to Queen Draga. King Alex
ander’s successor, Peter Karagorge
vitch, is a son-in-law of the Prince of
Montenegro and is regarded as being
i most acceptable to the people.
The universal anxiety of the govern,
i ments of Europe for peace is advanced
i as a reason why the Servian situation
is not likely to lead to complications.
, Should, however, these unexpectedly
arise, official circles think an Austro-
Hungarian army will immediately
, march into Servia and restore order.
, This eventuality, however, is consid
ered improbable.
Direct from our distillery to YOU
Saves Dealers’ Profits! Prevents Adulteration! ’
HAYNER
WHISKEY
PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE
4FULL QUARTS 5 V
■ EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US W
I OUR OFFER We w,il sh| P y° u ’ ex P re ” V»*P«W» ’our fa” quarts of RAYNER’S
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proud reputation of 36 years of continuous success. We are regularly
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Orders for Aril.. Cal.. Col., Idaho, Mont.. Nnr..N. M*i., Oreenn. fiuh Wash o»
SreiilobT Vrsigkt Taurkw. M ' A “ TS tor ,4 ‘ oo by fcl ‘' KKSii io miamts I
Every quart of whiskey wo sell is made at our own distillery. and our entire
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four full quarts and we pay the express charges. Satisfaction guaranteed or r asr
money refunded by first mail. Distillery, Troy. ()hio. Established Lei 4. IjffWjCrESgl
149 WRITE NEAREST OFFICE.
THE HAYNER DBST3LLINQ COMPANY RlilEl
ATLANTA- GA, DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL MINN.
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USTOrsa
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AVegetablel’reparaiionforAs- {
similatinglhcFoodaiidßcgufa- ;
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Promotes Digcslioii.CfeerriiL
: nessandßest Contains neither \
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. t
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afOUA&IMUELHrCHE/i
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Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK. I
i r~_ ../
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. S’
p ~" . i u , —
SPECIAL SALE OF
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
FOR MONDAY £ND THE ENTIRE WEEK.
•
New assortment of Colored Muslins, 8, 10, 12,15 c.
Short lengths of Colored Muslins at a bargain price to close out; see our
remnant counter.
NEW LINE OF WHITE GOODS.
White India Linon at 8, 10,
White 40-inch Lawn at to 20c.
White Persian Lawn 15 to 35c.
White Silk Persian Lawn 25 and 35c, just the thing for a Sheer White Dress.
SPECIAL—Light Blue. Pink and Green Silk Persian Lawn at 25c.
SILKS! SILKS!
We are offering the best line of Black Silks on the market.
36-inch pure silk Black Taffeta for 75c
36-inch pure silk Black Taffeta for $1 00. s
36-inch pure silk Black Taffeta, guaranteed, for $1.25. i
36-inch Black Pen de Soi Silk forsl 25.
27-inch pure silk white China Silk for 50c.
25-inch Ponge Silk for 75c. „
New shipment of Blue and Black Voiles 50c and |I.OO. j
Domestics at lowest prices.
E. P, BRIDGES 1
The Lanier Southern Business College I
IwgcoNgr) rw |
“Ako branch college 28L£ Peachtree Street, Atlanta, aG.”
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the / <
Signature /A u*
° f ZXjJ
h Jyv In
n ijT Use
For Over
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CASTORIA
> TH® OtWT.UR aOWMHY. HKW TOM MTV. ••