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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902
brought him here late Saturday
night and lodged him in jail. Mr.
Ab Dorsey went to the scene ot
the killing and Squire Langford
held an inquest over the body
Sunday. The verdict of the coro
ner’s jury was that Quillian came
to his death by pistol shot wounds
at the hands of John Phillips and
they recommended that he be held
for murder.
Princeton’s New President.
Princeton University has a
warm place in the hearts of South
ern people, not so much because
it is attended by many Southern
youth as because its Btudents were
largely drawn from the South
prior to the Civil War. It is said
when the war began the number
of Southern students who left
Princeton was so great that it was
thought by some of its friends that
it would have to close its doors for
a while.
And now a Southern man has
been chosen its president. Prof.
Woodrow Wilson was born in
Staunton, Va., in 1856, practiced
law in Atlanta in 1881*8 and was
married to Ellen Louise Axson of
Savannah in June, 1885.
Pointed Paragraphs.
^Dampness caused by a crying-
ing woman is always oppressive.
A lot of truth is wasted in try
ing to get useless lies established.
A wise man looks into things
for the purpose of conscience or
his stomach.
Many a man who lays down the
law to his wife is unable to pick it
up again.
What a brilliant lot we should
be if every man wad half as smart
as he thinks he is.
The willingness of the new office
boy is often more annoying than
the unwillingness of an old one.
It is always cowardly to speak
ill of man behind his back, and it
is often dangerous to say it to his
face. >
Many a rapid youth finds it
easier to contest his father’s will
after the old man is dead than
while he was on earth.—Chicago
News.
Editorial Wisdom.
Senator Gallinger wants to in
vestigate lynchings and find a way
to prevent them. That is one
subject that needs no investiga
tion. When men behave them
selves they are not lynched.—Bir
mingham Ledger.
The Kentucky preacher who ad
vised the sweet girl graduate to
wed an ape rather than marry a
man with the hope of reforming
evidently had no very exalted
opinion of the fellow who is set in
his ways.—Birmingham News.
The Lease divorce, on the ground
of neglect and failure to/provide,
serves once more to illustrate the
woeful lack of masculine appre
ciation of feminine strong-minded
ness m the world.—Boston Her-
tion, for readons unnecessary to
explain, omitted to denounce the
democratic state of Texas for
roasting negroes at the stake.—
Kansas City Journal.
Really, if Senator Galiinger
wants to stop many lynchings in
the south be should come down
and organize purity clubs among
his friends of color.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
*
Whatever may be the volume of
water in the whisky trust there
can be no question as to the
amount ot smoke in the $77,000,-
000 tobacco trust.—Philadelphia
Record.
j Members of Congress Send Letters of Endorsement
To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na
Congressman Mahon of Pennsylvania,
Writes from Ohambersburg, Pa.: “I take
pleasure in commending your Peruna as
a substantial tonic.”—Tbad. M. Mahon.
Congressman Sparkman of Florida,
Writes from Tampa, Plor-ida: “I can
indorse Peruna as a first-rate tonic and a
very effective cure for catarrh/*—S. M.
Sparkman.
Congressman Brewer of Alabama,
Writes: “I have used one bottle of Pe
runa for lassitude, and I take pleasure in
recommending it.” — Willis Brewer,
Haynesville, Ala.
U. S. Senator Gear of Iowa.
Writing from Burlington, la.: “Peruna
I can commend to all as a very good
tonic.”—John H. Gear.
Congressman Culberson of Texas,
Writes: “I can recommend Peruna as
one of the very best of tonics.”—D. B.
Culberson, Jefferson, Tex.
Congressman Livings ton from Georgia,
Writes: “I take pleasure in joining with
General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer
and others in recommending Peruna as
an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure.”—
Li. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga.
Congressman Claris of Missouri,
Says: “I can recommend your Peruna
as a good, substantial tonic and one of
the best remedies for catarrhal trouble/'
—John B. Clark.
Congressman Pelham of Virginia,
Writes from Bancroft, Va.: “ My sister-
in-law has has beefir using Peruna for
about one week for catarrh of the throat
and is manifestly improved.-”C. Pelham.
Congressman Burnett of Alabama,
Writes: “ I can cheerfully recommend
Peruna as-a good, substantial tonic, and a
very good catarrh remedy.”—John L.
Burnett, Gadsden. Ala.
Congressman Botkin of Kansas,
Writes, from Holton, Kas.: “Peruna has
given me almost complete relief from
catarrh of the stomach and constipa
tion.”—J. D. Botkin.
Congressman White of North Carolina,
Writes from Tarboro, N. C.: “I find Pe
runa to be an excellent remedy for the
grip and catarrh. I have used it in my
family.”—G. H. White.
Congressman Wilber of New York.
David P. Wilber, of Oneonta, N. Y.,
writes: “I am fully convinced that
Peruna is all you claim for it after the
use of a few bottles.”—David 3T. Wilber.
Congressman Dungan of Ohio,
Writes from Jackson, O.: “I recommend
Peruna to anyone in need of an invigor
ating tonic.”—Irvine Dungan.
Congressman Barham from California,
Writes from Santa Bosa, Cal.: “At the
solicitation of a friend I used your Pe
runa, and can cheerfully recommend it/'
—J. A. Barham.
Por free book address The.. Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Congressman Snover of Michigan,
Writes from Port Austin, Mich.: “I have
found Peruna a very efficient and speedy
remedy for a persistent and annoying
cough.”—H. G. Snover.
C. S. Senator Call of Florida,
Writes: “ThePeruna has been recom
mended by Gen. Wheeler and other reli
able persons, and has been used by some
members of my family, and I concur in
the statements of Gen. Wheeler.”—Wil
liam Call, Jacksonville, Pla.
Senator McEnery of Louisiana,
Writes: “Peruna is an excellent tonic.
I have used it sufficiently to say that I
believe it to be all that you claim for it.”
S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, La.
Congressman Brownlow of Tennessee,
Writes: “I have taken three bottles of
Peruna and I feel satisfied that I am now
almost, if not permanently, cured of ca
tarrh of the stomach.”—W. P. BroWn-
low, Jonesboro, Tenn.
Goodwyn of Alabama,
ee now used one bottle
„m a well man today.”—
Robinson Springs, Ala.
from North Dakota.
says:
P eruna ana .
[ f. Good w 3' n,
i ^senator Roacli
x, Roach, Larimore,
peruna as a tonic. It has
Whelped me in strength, vigor and
Roach.
J\ ressina n Lhmey from North Carolina,
; n «Aly secretary had as bad a
^/catarrh as I ever saw, and since
1= taken one bottle of Peruna he
,.!■ "like a different man.”-Komulus
tinner, Taylorsville, N. C.
w , 0 ,mai Ogden from Louisiana,
. it X can conscientiously recom-
„ r Peruna.”-H. W. Ogden,
Wanted Protection
A Democratic senator went up
to Senator Platt of Connecticut,
the other day and ‘said that he
proposed to demand the protec
tion of the Senate, says the Wash
ington Post.
“What’s the matter?” asked
Senator Platt in surprise.
“Well,” was the reply, “I have
been in the cloakroom listening to
ancient stories until I cannot
stand it any longer, and new that
I have come out into the Senate I
find Mr. Morgan still talking on
the Nicaragua Canal.”
joagi-ossman Smith from Illinois,
iC sfroin Murphysboro*, Ill.: “I have
! a one bottle of Peruna for my ea-
I, and I fM very much benefited.”—
W. Smith.
ongressman M^ckison from Ohio,
• “I have used several bottles of
nr. and feel greatly benefited there
in my catarrh of the head.”—
d Mcekison, Napoleon, O.
ngressman Crowley from Illinois,
es from Robinson, Ill.: “Mrs.
lev has taken a number of bottles
runaon account of nervous troubles,
s proven a strong tonic and lasting
Jos. B. Crowley.
gressman Thompson of Kentucky,
‘'Besides being one of the very
ionics Peruna is a good, substantial
rli remedy.”—Phil. B. Thompson.
Capitol at Washington, D. C.
The House Committee on Naval
Affairs has decided to postpone
until the next session the bill for
the retirement of Naval Construc
tor R. P. Hobson on account of
defective eyesight. The report
states that only the gravest rea
sons would justify special legisla
tion of this kind and that with
further rest and care Constructor
\
Hobson may so far recover as to
render the service to the navy for
which he is so well fitted.
Senator Mallory of Florida,
Writes from Pensacola, Pla.: “I have
used your excellent remedy, Peruna,
and have recommended it both as a tonic
and a safe catarrh remedy.”—Stephen
R. Mallory.
Senator Butler of South Carolina.
M. C. Butler, ex-Governor of South
Carolina, writes: “I can recommend
Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble.”—M. C. Butler, Edgefield, S. C.
Congressman Brookshire of Indiana,
Says: “ Prom what my friends say Pe
runa is a good tonic and a safe catarrh
cure.”—E. V. Brookshire, Crawfords-
ville, Ind.
Congressman Doviner of West Virginia,
Writes from Wheeling, W. Va.: “I join
with my colleagues in the House of Rep
resentatives in recommending your ex
cellent remedy—B. B. Doviner
Congressman Broderick of Kansas,
Writes from Holton, Kas.: “I have taken
two bottles of Peruna and find it to be
an excellent remedy for colds and throat
trouble.”—Case Broderick.
Congressman Yoder of Ohio,
Writes: “ I only used Peruna for a short
time and am thoroughly satisfied as to
its merits.”—S. S. Yoder, Lima, O.
The New York Journal confesses
to a feeling of sympathy with the
men and women of the South who
resent President Roosevelt’s Deco
ration day speech at Arlington.
The substance of Mr. Roosevelt’s
utterances, as Southerners under
stand it, say8 the Journal, is prac
tically this: “You Southerners
lynch men and burn them alive.
You ought, therefore, not to criti-
cise officials in the Philippines
who administer the water cure,
shoot unarmed men occasionally,
but never burn them alive, except
by accident.”
PHILLIPS KILLS NEGRO.
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
The Alkahest Lyceum Bureau has
organized a club of 200 in Gaines
ville and will put on a complete
Hat of attractions for the coming
fell season. The tickets for the
course are $2 for single, and $4
fer double. The entertainments
will be given in Brenan audito
rium. The following iB a list of
the attractions:
Miss Ida Bentey, dramatic
reader.
The Original Quaker Quartette.
The Floyds, Magicians.
The Aerial Quintette.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., in “Leon
ids Spot8.”
Ralph BiDgham, most versatile
® n tertainer on the American plat
form today.
A GOOD CITIZEN"DIES*
Mr. J. W. Blackwell died at his
Home in White conn tv. nAnr f!nn-
John Phillips, alias Sizemore,
a whiteman and a bailiff of Gwin
nett county, shot and killed a ne-
grq named Gus Quillian, about
two miles south of Chestnut
Mountain, Saturday shortly after
noon. The shooting was done with
a 38 calibre pistol, the ball enter
ing the negro’s left side and lodg
ing in his shoulder blade.
Phillips arrested Quillian on a
warrant from Gwinnett county,
oharging him with carrying con
cealed weapons. At the time of
the arrest, it is alleged that Phil
lips was very drunk. He bound
the prisoner with a rope^ and to
gether they started toward Gwin
nett, the bailiff flourishing his
pistol and swearing vehemently.
In a short time the, report of a
pistol was heard and Gus Turk,
who was coming up the road to
ward Chestnut Mountain, found
Quillian lying by the road side
dead, and Phillips about 200 yards
from him beastly drunk.
Phillips was put under arrest
and deputy sheriff Jim Duckett
cerely mourned. He is survived
by his wife and seven children,
Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Maggie
Adams, Messrs. Young, Lee, Dil
lard, Dempsey and John Black-
well. 'The deceased was a brother-
in-law of Mr. R. B. Hardie of
Gainesville.
The funeral services were held
at Concord church at 4 o’clock
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. D. S. Grindle, the pastor.
The remains were interred in the
church cemetery.
DIED AT THE AGE OF 78.
Mrs. Nancy DeLong died at the
county farm early Monday morn
ing at the age ot 78 years. She is
survived by two sons, Hugh and
John DeLong, and one daughter.
The deceased was a sister of the
late Sampson Mooney, who died a
w weeks ago. The funeral /ser-
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The action of the Kentucky
judge in releasing prisoners that
they might participate in a mass
meeting for reform suggests the
inquiry, “What is reform in Ken
tucky?”-—Birmingham News.
The Kansas Republican conven-
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‘llfm
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