Newspaper Page Text
WAYCR03S EVENING
Walker-flood
Fur. Co.
Successors to
Walker-Mulligan Fur. Co.
Sheriff Pittman has entertained a
ccnvlct, unawares In his iron-fittea
THREE AMERICANS KILLED IN
p DOUGLA8, ARIZONA.
TO THE HEW8PAPER MEN AFTER
BEING CLOSED FOR TEN
YEAR8.
Agua Prleta, Me*.. April 14.—Via
Dougins, Arlz.—During the battle
vhlch lasted all afternoon and resut-
ded Iff the capture of this city by the
rebels, commanded by "Hed" \a>pez,
American troops crossed the border
rnd stopped fhe fighting.
The action was taken after three
nen had been killed and several
Washington, D. (L, April 14.—After
having been closed for ten years, tin*
breakers lobby of the house of rep
resentatives was today reopened to
the newspaper men In Washington.
As a result Speaker Champ Clark has
made scores of new friends among
the Washington correspondents.
The opening of the lobby to the
newspaper men will facilitate their
work, and at the same time make It
mere convenient for members of the
house. It Is now possible to reach
9 member 'xnl t-.|: t j :.!rn with more
case and comfort than for the past
lobby 'Is
' Florida for, murder. The accused
negro was arrested and SherTff ^ohn*
' son of Fernandina notified, and he
came up* to see the negro, but found
he was not the man he was looking
for, but identified him as a negro
named Jim J[ohnson, wanted also for
a crime committed In Florida. The
negro refused 'to return to Florida,
and so the sheriff went back to se
cure a requistlon papers. Yesterday
the negro evidently for some reason
not to go back to the Sunny State,
sent for Sheriff Pittman and confess
ed that he was “Columbus Banks*’,
an escaped convict. He was convict-
cJ in Liberty county In 1902 and sen
tenced to State gang for ten years,
lie escaped from the gang In 1904.
As a result of these complications
Sheriff ohnson loses his,prisoner an€
tne State of Georgia gains another
rbie worker on the public roads.
Sheriff Pittman wired the facts to
Governor Brown today, to stop ac
tion on requistlon papers.
Large Solid Oak
Rocker
Exactly Like Cut.
Ladder
THIS ROCKER IS GUARANTEED
TO BE ENTIRELY MADE OF OAK
IT IS EXTRA LARGE, AND VERY
STRONGLY MADE, THE ARMS BE-
ING BOLTED TO THE BEAT, AND
A HEAVY 8JRETCHER CONNECTS
THE ARMPOST8 UNDER THE
8EAT. DON'T PAY $3.50 FOR TH'S
ROCKER. *
ten years. The speaker's
furnished with easy chairs and sofas
pud Is plenty large to accomodate the
newspaper men who have occasion to
uie i( at various times.
Ton years ago the lobby was closed
to the newspaper men by the late
Speaker Henderson, became a cor-
rupondent abused the privclege and
fingered the speaker by delaying him
when he was in haste to leave the
house. #
Many efforts were made to have
Speaker Cannon reopen the lobby,
but they availed nothing. It remain
ed for Champ Clark to oblige the
corpc of correspondents.
forenoon the President attended the
Inst meeting wlh his cabinet. All the
members of the cabinet *ere present
on that occasion, excepting Mr. Sew
ard, bo Secretary of State,, .who had
broken his Jaw by a fall from his hose.
His seat was occupied by Gen. Grant.
Terms of Le^’s surrender were dis
cussed and approved and President
Lincoln strenglf expressed hlmselt
again* any harsh, measures In tire
South.
8JATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY,)•«.
Frink J. Cheney makes oath that
J& Is senior partner of the Arm of
9* J. Cheney ft Co., doing business m
the City of oledo, county and State
Aforesaid, and that said Arm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
le the forty-sixth anniversary of Pres
ident Abraham Lincoln, who wiyi *hot
and mortally wounded at Ford’s The
ater by John Booth, an actor, while
attending a pcrfarmanco of "Our Am
erican Cousin” on the evening of
April 14, 1865 In commemoration of
t ho day the flags on all public build
ings were at half-mast all day and
commemorative services were hold by
r;ony of tfie patriotic societies.
The bloody sectional struggle be
tween tfio North and the South had
Juft been ended by the surrender of
Gen. Leo anti the country was rejoic
ing over the conclusion of civil war
vliicl) had cost to* ninny precious Uvea
and enormous, sacrifices of money.
P-culdont Lincoln,!) the course of'
which he dlssuadod him from contin- i
umg u.military career. Later In the morning.
We have just received a large shipment
60 and 75 cents.
None charged. None delivered. No telephone orders taken.
DRESSERS—WE HAVE JUST' RE.
CEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE.
THEY ARE ALL GREAT VALUES.
THE ONE 8HOWN HERE IS MADE
OF SOLID OAK, FINISHED GOLDEN
IN AMERICAN QUARTERED OAK,
HA8 18x30 FRENCH PLATE MIR
ROR. WE SELL IT FOR
$>12.00
1-3 CA8H, BALANCE, 30, 60 AND 90
DAYS.
JUST A LITTLE POLITIC8
Atlanta. April 14.—Positive an
nouncement by Commissioner of Ag
riculture T. O. Hudson to friends
that ho will not he u candidate to
•iicrcml himself; the generally known
fact that he Is booming himself for
f.o\ornor, and the fact that Railroad
CoimMm;\on«r Murphy Candler has
not seen tit to make formal announce
ment for the Senate, although he has
. teen talking ‘about It for two mouths
or more, confirm potticlans In the
y.nsltlvo belief that Hoke Smith is go
ing to be a candidate for the Senate.
tbou;;h he will make no formal an*
,iNfuncement of his candidacy.
In fact, a close personal and polit
ical friend of Gov.-elect Smith's sta
ted In conversation he was confident
Hr. Smith's name would go before
the Legislature tn the Senate race
end that the Smith following gener-
rliy wolud unite on him.
If Gov. Smith is elected to the
Senate It is said a race for Obvern*
wr would follow with Hudson, John
I*. 8!aton and Judge U. H. Huaeell of
the Court of Appeals as candidates.
The-line-up for commissioner of ag
riculture will be C. J. Price of Oconee
farmer nnd former state senator; J.
C. Connor of Bartow, former legisla
tor and former president of the
EUte Agricultural Society, nnd It. F.
Wright, assistant commissioner, of ag
rliultnre. The two flrat 'are already
Avowed candidates.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
TNES^ FAMOUS 'RUGS IN ALL
SI2E8 AND PATTERNS, AT PRICES
-HAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
For “luck” lies iroclly in the flour. The wise
cook uses William Tell and knows her bread
will be perfection—her cake a marvel of deli
cate lightness—her pastry tender and flaky.
William Tell Fldur Is made from Ohio Red
Winter Wheat—which has no equal. There is only
a limited supply—en6ug-h to go around among the
housewives who have learned the value of perfect flour.
. ■
WHAT DO YOU FIND
WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR
REFRIGERATOR? SWEET
'CLEAN, WHOLE80ME
FOOD, OR PARTLY SPOIL
ED FOOD, MOISTURE
AND UNPLEA8ANT
" ODORS? IF YOU FIND
THE LATTER YOU HAV
EN'T GOT
. •'' ' '
The Gurney -'j
DON’T BLAME THE ICE
MAN IF YOUR ICE BILLS
ARE TOO HEAVY, BUY
A GOOD REFRIGERATOR,
THEY COST NO MORE.
GET THE COLD CLEAN
KINO THAT GIVES T.HE
BEST SERVICE WITH
THE LEAST ICE, ■
Order your sack today.
illiam JTel
Get the Gurney
II your grocer cannot lupply Wil liam Tell, phone YHORPE <1 CO.
Whole sale Dlitrtoutor* nnd they wllltee that you It
DON’T PAY
$6.00
For This Bed
WeSeU It
For
$4.50
50c per week
Exactly like
Cut
One,of Our
GREAT
VALUES
Exactly like
cut. Finished
in 4 coats
best white
enamel
$8.00 .
50c per week
No matter.how much trouble it is for us to get it,
you have only to- come here, or phone us for Fresh
Meats of all kinds;
A fresh supply just received.
Lincoln assassinated *
FORTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
W.-rhlncon, D. C, April H. One e?
ti i n.xaMeinnsIvetMrlM of lm">ortacr
event, connected with the hlatory of
tt.e civil War period in ihlt country
New. City Market,
The Store oi Great Values, Where Your Credit is G
B PEANT AYE. TELEPHOXE 499.
A. J. BURKHALTER, Prop.
19 Albany Ave.
Phone 427,
ilH
