Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME X. ,
GAINESVILLE, UA„ SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1898
NUMBER 15
-W. .TT (From Monday’s Daily.) j
Ml Ordered to Jail. J. G. Hynds Mfg. Co.'s
Sale of Pianos and Or
gans in the Hudson
Honse Block.
Sensational Feature of Bush
Case Yesterday.
Positively Closes Saturday
Night and the Opportunity
Alleged that Bush wrote Note to
His Counsel Asking Whether
or not He Must Skip.—
Judge Orders Him to
Jail.—The Parker
Perry Episode.
Midsummer Clearance Sale of
Of a
Life-Time will Have
Wings and Flown.
Taken
Have You Cooked into This?-
Not, Come in at Once.
-If
The last day of the great closing out
sale has arrived, and if you have not
taken advantage of this great opportu-
lity you will make the mistake of your
ife.
Slip in at once, look at the beautiful
r.anps and organs that are being sold
it such low prices, and on such easy
errus. Select one and make your home
iright, sunshiny and happy for all time
0 come.
it costs nothing, and takes but little
iine.
From Monday’s Daily.
Cols. F. M. Johnson and W. 11. Sloan
went to Dawson Superior court yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. A. I). Adair of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city on a yisit to his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Adair.
Messrs. Hunter Pope of Atlanta, and
if. (h Cunningham of Decatur, spent
yesterday in the city on a visit to
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hynds returned
home Sunday morning from New York
where they have been for three weeks.
They had a very delightful trip.
Misses Minnie and John Dunlap will
return to-morrow from Monroe where
they have been guests at a house
party given by the Misses Nowell.
Mr. A. R. Smith was able to be out
again yesterday after a two w r eeks seige
of the mumps. He will be able to at
tend his: duties at court next week.
Mrs. J. II. Hunt has gone to Wash
ington to join Gen. and Mrs. James
J-ongstreet and party on their trip to
Colorado and the west. She will be ab
sent from home two or three months.
ihe attendance at the churches yes
terday was very good. It was the
Prettiest Sunday we have enjoyed for
sometime and church goers took ad-
'antageof it, and the housesof worship
were well tilled.
•nidge J. j. K imsey and Solicitor
>enoral Howard Thompson left yester-
,la y afternoon for Dawsonville, where
>'s< n Superior court convened this
Corning. Court will be in session
tneie just one week.
Prince Bismark Dead,
f lince Bisinark, the iron chancellor,
* eu at 1 riedriehsrue Saturday night
tei a Angering illness. He was the
palest German statesman and the
0ST prominent character in the for-
i^ u . u ’ a °f the present empire. The
I u,, rld mourns his death.
1^ L °od is an enemy to health,
L. •' f to serious disease. Hood’s
L ‘ lr ut conquers this enemy and
I uuuger
The celebrated Hush case has taken
a new and sensational turn. On yes
terday morning a note, written on the
back of an envelope, was found in the
stairway leading to the office of one of
Bush’s counsel which said, “I think I
can secure recommendation. Had I
better leave from here?” The writing
is said to be that of H. Iledley Bush,
and immediately after the note was
found Judge Kimsey was apprised of it.
He immediately passed an order for
Bush’s re-arrest, and ordered Sheriff
Mundy to place him under guard and
to put him in jail today, there to keep
him uutil further order of the court.
The note was not addressed to any
one, nor was it signed. A comparison
of it with Bush’s handwriting was suf
ficient to cause Judge Kimsey to be
lieve it had been written by’ Bush and
the order, mentioned above, was
granted. Immediately after the matter
became known to Bush, his attorneys
held a consultation but it is not known
what steps they have decided to take
in the matter.
Judge Kimsey passed sentence upon
Bush late Saturday afternoon ordering
him to serve a term of five years in
the penitentiary.’ Pending the hear
ing of a motion for a new trial he was
allowed bond in the sum of $3,000,
which w r as signed by Mr. John Martin
of White county, and Mr. D. E. Evans
of Gainesville. »
An incident of the trial, which has
been given publicity through the press,
relative to Mr. T. C. Parker, of Macon,
and Colonel H. H. Perry, one of the
counsel for the defense,was so reported
that it does Mr. Parker an injustice.
During the course of Col. Perry’s speech
he referred to Mr. Parker as looking
like a Spaniard. Mr. Parker imme
diately rose to his feet to ask the pro
tection of the court, he objecting to
being called a Spaniard. Judge Kim
sey misunderstood Mr. Parker’s inten-
tiods and ordered him to sit down, at
the same time ordering a bailiff to go
and sit by him. At the conclusion of
Col. Perry’s speech Judge Kimsey ex
plained that he thought Mr. Parker
had a pistol and that it was no time for
words but quick action, therefore he
ordered him to sit down at once with
out any explanation. The Judge then
told Mr. Parker he might state what he
desired, and Mr. Parker explained to
the Judge that as he was there at the
mercy of the court he simply arose
to ask its protection, he seriously ob
jecting to being called a Spaniard by
Col. Perry. He said he had no pistol,
never did have one and never expected
to have one. Col. Perry withdrew his
remarks about Mr. Parker, and the
argument ot the case proceeded. How
ever, Judge Kimsey ruled that counsel
could say whatever he pleased about a
witness in the argument of a case.
After the jury retired and while they
were out to make a verdict a resolu
tion was unanimously passed by them
which showed how they felt about Col.
Perry’s remark about Mr. Parker. It
was to the effect that if there were any
more Spaniards in Macon like Mr. Par
ker that he bring them on to Gaines
ville, that they would be warmly wel
comed. A committee of one was ap
pointed to forward Mr. Parker a copy^
i the resolutions.
White Goods
Our buyer leaves fee- Eastern markets within
stocks in order to make room for new Fall Goods.
INTO HALF.
Large line printed Organdies and Laws, 7c, 8c
and 10c quality, cut 5c yard.
Large line printed Organdies, 10c, 12^c and
15c quality, cut to 74c yard.
Large lot Checked Nainsook 7c, 8c and 10c
quality, cut to 5c yard.
Large lot Checked Nainsook, better quality,
12^c and 15c grade, cut to 74c yard.
One case White Goods, Checks and Plaids,
striped, have been 10c, cut to 5c yard.
One case White Goods, finer quality, 12^-c
grade, cut to 74c yard.
the next few days and we must reduce-our heavy
To clean them out we have decided to CUT PRICES
One case fine 36-inch Percales, Merrimacs and
Majestic brands, always sold for 10c and 124c,
cut tr> 74c yard.
Ladies’Shirt Waists,75c quality,cu l to 38c each
Ladies’ Shirt Waists $1 quality, cut to 53c.
Lot Men’s Shirts, “Silver” brand, bosom
with cuffs detached. $1 the world over, cut to 40c.
Crown brand, equal to above ai d better line
of colors, detached cuffs, formerly $1, cut to 50c.
Soft bosom Negligees, standard quality, low
est ever sold before $1, cut to 50c.
Every buyer should examine this stock without delay; every article mentioned will prove a
GENUINE BARGAIN
J. G. Hynds Manufacturing Co.,
Retail Department, corner building, Main and Broad. Streets,
Gainesville, : • : : Georgia.
THIRTY-SIX KINGSBURYS.
Cox College, at College Park, has pur
chased of the Cable Piano Co., thirty-six
Kingsbury Pianos for use in that insti
tution, this make of piano having been
selected after a spirited competition
among pianos of different makes. This
is the largest sale of one make of pianos
to one school ever made in this state,
and Cox College uses a larger number
of pianos in its music department than
any other institutiou of the kind in the
south.
The order from Cox College was orig
inally for sixteen Kingsburys, and was
then increased to thirty-six Kingsbury
uprights and one Conover Grand.
Cox College stands in the foremost
ranks of the educational institutions of
learning in the South, and this is in
deed a great victory for the Kingsbury,
as Cox College is able to purchase any
make of instrument desired. Mrs.
Sallie Cox Stanton, who has charge of
the music department, and Mrs. Alice
Cox Crenshaw, in charge of the piano
department, are musicians of high
standing, and their judgement is
worthy of consideration. Let their
estimation of the Kingsbury help any
one wishing to make a selection of a
piano.
For Sale.
A good upright piano. Been used
only a short time. Fine tone, beauti
ful frame of walnut. Owner must have
money. Will sell at great sacrifice.
Address R. R. Elmer, care Cracker
office.
WRIT OF H ABEAS CORPUS.
Rumored. That Bush’s Counsel
Have Secured Order From
Judge Speer.
CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH “
There are no new developments i.i
tie Bush case. It was rumored yester
day that Bush's counsel had sworn out
a writ of habeas corpus, and had
secured an order from Judge Emory
Speer directed to Sheriff Mundy to
show cause why Bush should be held a
prisoner in jail. It could not be learned
when the hearing would come up, or
whether it was true that Judge Speer
had granted the order,but if such is the
case it will more than likely come up
before him at Mt. Airy in a very few
days. One of Bush’s lawyers was seen
but he would not discuss the matter
and nothing definite could be secured.
Bush is comfortably located in jail.
His personal effects are allowed hiuj,
and he has been permitted to’ stay
in wbat is known as the “hospital
room" in the jail. His meals are sent
him from the Hunt house. What fur
ther developments will take place in
the case no one seems to know. It may
be that the hearing on the motion for a
new trial will occur next week at the
adjourned term of Hall Superior court.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cox of LaGrange.
and Miss Griggs of West Point, who
have b/^en spending several weeks at
the Arlington returned this afternoon.
Pain-Killer.
A Medfc<nt Chest In Itself.
Simple, Safe nrfl l (prick Cure for
| CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS. RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
_ 25 and 50 cent Bottles.
p BEWARE OF IMITATIONS*
p buy only the genuine.
4 PERRY DAVIS*
3S
m
&
A.
Mr
lawyer. He
last Saturday,
itable exam in
New Lawyers.
R. Srai! h is now a full fledged
admitted to the bar
and mi od a most cred-
tion. He will take up
Col. S. C. Dunlap
from Jackson.
returned yesterday
the practice of raw as - oon as he gives
up his duties a' tleri? of the superior
court, and will a a ye offices iu the Dean
building. The ethers who were ad
mitted to the oar at iffie July term of
court are Prof. j. W Marion, Mr. L. B.
Williams and : .v5- . Mark A. Candler.
Prof. Marion, pra Hoed law in Missouri,
and Mr. Williams, has been studying
law for .simietirqv P 3 -^’ in the office of
Col. VV. B. Sloan As stated in The
Cracker of last wetk Mr. Candler grad
uated at a law school in Nashville,
Tenn.. a few months ago.
Don’s Complete Pile Cure
The great. ■
piles, without
an teed the b*
’■•ithand sure cure tor
cutting cr pain. Gna
t on the market.^ For
sale by all druggists.
