Newspaper Page Text
MOUTH
8BC1KS TO BE HIS WKAK
—ITS WIDE OPEN.
BE TALKS BIGHT OUT IN NESTING
And the Course of His Be-
marks indicate that He is
a Candidate for the
Cemetery.
t Tinny will fight if it is
"They talk about shooting mo if I
get out. If I get bail I guess they’ll
POINT | bare a chance. I will walk right
through these streets, and I don't say
it boastingly, bat I’m not afraid of
anybody. I wasn’t born that way, and
I don’t think 1 will show a white feath
er now. I’m sorter backed now, but
I’m not going to run.”
Tollooon “Don’t Think."
Atlanta, Ga., June 7.—[Special.]—
The Fulton oounty grand jury struck
a snag this morning while investigat
ing the Hill forgeries.
J. K. Tolleaon refused to produce the
Harry Hill has established bit gas notes of Harry Hill which he bad
works in an Atlaata station house cell, bought.
and turns out the sensational stuff by I This morning the grand jury met and
the million feet. began to examine witnesses in regard
A lot of reporters stand around and to the alleged forgeries committed by
do the pumping act at will, and the air Harry Hill,
is soon filled with the gay and flossy “ J - K. Tolleson!” cried the bailiff,
alleged forger’s random gas. The well-znown and noted littl*
Hill is either crazy, got some certain I red-headed banker marched into lb
people irretrievably in his power,or is a jury room. He was there only a few
candidate for a cemetery situation, as I ®'notes when he came out smiling
is evidenced by tbs following interview, I blandly. f
the principal part of whioh is taken
from the Atlaata Herald
SHE BlOnaD THOSE NOTES.
He closed his eyes for an instant and
(hen said:
”1 am not a forger and don’t want
you to think so, because I am not. Mrs
Porter signed those notes, or some of
them, and the others she told me to
sign, and I am prepared to prove that
In the oourta.
I CAN OIVX BOND.
was asked.
‘‘Well,” replied Tolleson, “they
asked me if I had any of the HOI notes,
endorsed by Mrs. Porter. I told them I
did. They asked me If I had the notee
with me, and I replied 1 did not.
“Didn’t you receive inatructiona to
bring the papers here?” they asked.
“1 received such Instructions from a
bailiff,” I replied.
* Then I told the jurors (hat the notes
were my own property and if I was sat
isfied that they were all right,the grand
“I ain’t uneaay though, beoause I can jury and courts had nothing to do with
give bond,’’ and then he closed his eves them,
again and began biting his finger ‘‘So you ref use to show na the notea,”
Bails. | *zid Foreman Woodward. .Jim, yon
“Bar,” he suddenly exclaimed
having been silent a few seconds,
should have never left this town. 11 “Yon can be excused for a few mto-
should have kiUed Porter, that’s what ute8 >” 8aid the foreman.
niTY NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS ^NGS OF
THE QUILL DRIVER. -
Irens mo sdobiiob -beads
But Long Enough to Interest
the Beader in Search of
News—Every Section of
the City Represented.
GOES
BOOTH IS DEAD.
My 30 Per Cent Red
S&Io h&s
gea _ I THE LAST ACT IN LIFE’S GREAT
DRAMA ENDED.
Fob Bbnt.—Three convenient rooms
la "Hodgson bouse” on Oconee street.
Apply to Klein A Martin.
Fob Rent.—Four room cottage, on
Dougherty street. Apply to
C. A. Scuddkb.
Thm Base Ball Game.—There was a
•ice game of bare ball played at the
park yesterday afternoon between the
Classic City nine and the Crawfard
boys. The visitors walked off with the
victory by a score of 13 to 9. There
was a fairly good attendance.
DaNIBLSVILLE C( MMtNCBHBHT.—The
Commencement sermon of theDaniels-
ville High So bool will be delivered next
Sunday by Rev. R. B. O. England, of
Hartwell, and the literary address will
be delivered on Tuesday by CoL Thos
F. Green, the accomplished young at
torney of this city .
Mbs. Thomas Improving.—Mrs.
George C. Thomas, who has been quite
dck at her home on Hall street, is much
better, and will recover from her -ill
ness in a short while, much tothede-
1, after know, was getting hot under the collar. Ught of her maDJ friendg who ^
ld8 » 1,1 uZ*' 1 ref [*“’ 1 re P ,led ’ been anxiously watching her condition.
To Lav the Foundations.—The
I should have done.”
SUE LIKED ME.
The aame nervousness that be showed
daring the first of the interview seem
ed to take possession of him for a min
ute, and then he said:
“Well, now that I bave said that
Mrs. Porter did sign those notes, I
must give a reason for her doing so,and
that ia she liked me.
“Now, as to those letters that Bobin-
aon had, of course I don’t know wheth-
Tolleson after delivering himself of foundations of the new R. L. Moss
above, walked peacefully up and down building on Clay ton-street will he laid
the corridor. | shortly, the oellar having been excava-
Ih the meantime the foreman of the I ted and everything pat in readiness
grand jury made a call on Judge Mar-1 It will be three stories high and will be
shall J. Clarke. I one of the handsomest buildings in the
The interview seemed to be satisfac- ] city when completed,
tory to the foreman.
' It has given an
at a time when
nent, and has brought mo the desired
results.
I have sold many nuts of clothes at I
bargains that received a just apprecia
tion, and I have many more to offer the |
same way.
My bona fide 30 Per Cent.Redaction I
Hale will oontinue throughout this 1
week. Don’t fail to make yourself one
of the beneficiaries.
GHAS. MORRIS,
“Popular Prioe”
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
THE WOMB'S GREATEST ACTOR
Disappears From the Stage
Forever as Death Bang
Down the Curtain of
Eternity—Sketch oi
His Life.
THE SAREPTA ASSOCIATION
New York, June 7.—Edwin Booth
died at 1:13 o’clock a. m. At the time
of his death he was unconscious, in
which condition he remained since
Sunday last. When the end came Mrs.
Edwin A. -Grosseman, the tragedian’s
daughter, had her hand clasped in that
of her father. Around the bed stood
A Programme of the Exercises to bo |
Held.
The Suepta Baptist Honday School
Association will convene with Mill
stone church, Oglethorpe county, on
Tuesday and Wedneaday, July Kch and
19th.
An intereating programme has been
arranged as follows:
TUESDAY 18TH, A. If,
11:00—Introductory sermon, G. M.
Campbell, alternate, B. F. Elliott.
TUESDAY, P. M
1:30—1. Reports of oommittee on
credentials.
3, O ganizstion.
3 Receive correspondents.
4 Music.
brother, startled 1
cdhim in
He
'H“g£ MICHAEL BROS. -
V“ nnv—
Ksnrn to it, but the importunitoi of | D1RKCT 8PECIAL ATTENTION TO
TBEIR
his friends were so earnest that Jan. 80,
upon the stage.
stepped u_
:o behind the footlights
1966, he again _
His appearance
was the signal for nine great cheers
wnich fairly shook the theater. But
never since that fatal 17th *f April baa
be played a professional engagement in
Washington. ~ *.
After bis re-entry into public life in
lfe'Nl Booth was the central figure of a
senes of magnificent productions at the
Winter Garden. When that theater
waa destroyed by fire he erected the fa
mous Booth’s theater. The revivals of
“Romeo and Juliet,” “Richelieu,”
“Julius Cresar” and other great trage
dies on its stage mark an epoch in the
history of the American drama, but
they bankrupted the man who gave
them to the public. After the faunre
Mr. Booth fonnd himself nearly $t,000,-
0J0 in debt. This vast indebtedness
he has since paid, dollar for dollar, with
interest.
The death of his second wife was the
culmination of a long series.of domestic
Satin Opera Slippers in Light
Blue, Pink and. Cream—
Also Fans and Gloves
For Evening Weir.
Silk Fans.
Satin Fans.
Silk Gauss Fans.
Feather Fans in White, Cream and
all evening shade*.
Silk Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
„ Mitts in White, Cream and all
anxieties. He made another and phe- colors for evening wear in Lace Button
nomenally successful professional visit and Hatquitaire: extra length!
to England, and also scored a triumph
in Germany. II you wish to see the handsomest
His tours with Lawrence Barrett be- I lin ® °* Satin Slippers in Light Bine,
n during the season-of 1887-8. From Pink and Cream, come today
fix a finoMAt.il anil aaitafla m I ■ . ■. *
cto]
Ith a financial and artistic Standpoint I White Kid Opera Slippers, perfect
they were wonderfully satisfactory.
The profits on one Occasion were more
than' $300,000. In 1889 this connection
of the two greet American actors was
rudely interrupted for a time. On the
evening of April 8. at Rochester, N. Y.,
beauties.
of
FLOWER BASKETS.
We have all the new ideas in the way
Flower Baskets. Procure your
EDWIN BOOTH.
5. Short verbal reports from Sundsy \ Mr - Booth’s brother-in-law. Superin-
. I 4a«iJa«iA loninla A# tVlA DIotTAM*
Schools.
6. Music.
tendent McGonigle, of the Players'
club; Ur. Grosseman, William Bishop-
7. Appoint time and place of next I man and charles HCarrill. The only
W. E.
Solicitor Hill was sent for end Tolle
son called into the grand jury room
again. When he came ont he said
applicants for the positions of clerks
and carriers at the post office have
other persons presAit in the chamber
were Dr. St. Clair Smith and the nurse.
The small group who watched the
last moments of the famous actor had
been sileut witnesses of Mr. Booth’s
“Solicitor Hill has given me until 10 Undad itt their •PpHcetton*. They
meeting.
WEDNESDAY I9TH, A. H.
9:00—Service of prayer, by
Faust, alternate, J. W. Howard.
Thibty-bix Applicants.—Thirty-six J g^^^g^hoolii^JL A.°8himk^a^ r na^| et ™SS le for Ii,# si ”f e 10
J. W. Martin.
9:53—Music-
10:00—Relation of Sunday Schools to
* “ v “ " I o'clock tomorrow morning to produce I stand the regular civil service ex ■ m j gg j on wor t ^ y, alter-1
er they are genuine or not; 1 would | fhft p | animations on July 1st, and from the | T „ \
have to see them first.”
I DAVE A TUOU8AND.
“And will yon do it?” he wes fW* list of eligibles the new clerks and oar-
‘I have told you my position in the 1 rler8 will be selected.
nate, J B Ebcrhart.
10:35—Music-
10 : 30—The two principle motives that |
Will be Hebe Next Year.—Atlanta | should prompt supsrintendents and
when they were summoned to the bed
side by the nurse. Death at that time
was momentarily expected, but it was
some hours later before a white hand
kerchief was seen to flutter from the
middle window of the room in which
Mr. Booth had lain since April 19. This
waa the signal that Dr. St. Clair Smith
had agreed to flash to the small crowd
Why,” he said suddenly, “I have a matter, and yon know I am not a man
-“1 ““1 ov«rquit.o ratalolboy. |““*”• *» J.F. Cta», I |
tb.y .r. allucred. | |to tb» Urirarit, not mr. Amo., Wect bi. aw. riunute.) oppodt. rid. ot th. Th. «...
those who will uome from the G4 a City 11:00—Musio. of the handkerchief meant that the
will be Messrs. Grattan Colvin, George | 11:00—Sermon, W. S. Rogers, alter- tragedian had died.
Mr. Booth was suddenly stricken with I H _. .a
an illness which it was thought at first “ y° or d8 «Khter, niece,
would prove fatal, Bat Booth rallied I “* n “ * sweetheart will not be disap-
an l acted many times after that. I pointed.
The first real manifestations of | Veilings. Every new color shown.
Booth’s decadence appeared during the I T i.i. ti—.a j am T j. „ ,
win'.er of 1890-91 while he was playing I ^j el0 Thread and Silk Ladies Hose in
wi’. - .; Barrett in New York. It was evi- I White, Cream, Pink, Bine and Tans,
den: that his powers were failing, and I Embroidered Ladies Handkerchiefs
the death of Barrett, sudden and nnex- 12 i. 2 ir on ok « . nrt ra„
pected as it was. was the final blow I * .. ’_. * ’ S' ’ ,,
which broke the tragedian’s strength. I Ltdies Linen Cambric Embroiders!
Booth loved solitude, admitted few | Handkerchiefs at 50,65, 75, $1X0 abd
friends to intimacy and lived as qnieta | $1 50.
life as his profession would admit. To 1
his generosity the Players’ club owes its
beantifnl home on Gromercy park in
New York city.
Latterly Mr. Booth had lived in
Lakewood, N. J., where he owned a
beantifnl home. It was there that the I
general breaking down, which eventu
ated in his death, first manifested it
self. Booth was well off and is be
lieved to have left a fortune ot more
than $500,000.
Michael Bbos.
MINOR ITEMS.
Destroyed by Fire and Again at Work
Heinz’s Sweet Pickle in bulk at Gal
loway, Lunbert A Co.
Clever W. R. Allen, of Atlanta, is in
the city.
For Sale, at No. Ill Broad street,
Good Iron Safe.
Mr J. C. Geiger leaves today for an
out of town business trip.
The Prioe Baking Powder Company! prescriptions and_Rslizblei Drags
. .v 0* ell kinds <
of Chicago, whioh i<* known thronghont
“1 would not show one of them if 1 offshot of the Hill investigation may be
wes going to be executed in sn instent tbe sending of J. R. Tolleson to jail for
and I will not tell the contents of any contempt.
of them to a living being.”
GIVE ME A BOWIZ KNIFE.
Changing his tone suddenly he said:
“Echols has caused me all this trouble
and Echols is a d—n rascal. Oh! how
I would like to bave him here now.
“Turn him in here and give me a
bowic knife and I would be happy.”
HILL’S qUEER CONTRACT.
“A certain contract will play an im
portant part in to-morrow’s seesion of
the grand jury. The substance is as
follows: Hill assigns to John M. Rob
inson a policy on his (Hill’s) life for
$3,500 to seoure said Robinson for ne-
As be has been there under similar
cireumstanoes and came out on top, it
is presumed that he will know what to
do with himself when he gets there.
Hurt, Heyward S. Hansell, H, T. Black, I nate, R a. Cheney.
{Frank L- Fleming, Cecil Alexander, I Wednesday, r. 14.
F. K. Boland, W. ?. Hosteller and J. I 1:30-The ideal Sunday School
D. Bradwell. Teacher, W. M. Chile, alternate, H. E.
] Hardman.
OhbOfThb Oldest.—The reporter I i ; 55_Mnsic
2:00—The ideal 8nnday School su-1 inig!
Life is short and time is fleet!nr. bat
Hood’s Ssrsitpzrilla will bless humanity I yesterday was shown a copy of “The
as the ages roll on, Try it this season. | Athenian,” a newspaper published in I wintendent H. S Weaver alternate I to tbe staff under winch lay the
Athens bp Mr. O P. Shaw a way back w v ’ * ’ I mortal remains of America’s greatest
Another intimation of the death was
the raising of the flag which floats over
tile Players’ club at half mast. Al
though the flag conld not bo seen from
the street when it was lowered on its
half yards, it still being dark, when the
early dawn broke the stars and stripes
;ht
; be discerned clinging listlessly
Bargains in Dinner Sets, Tea 8ets,
Chamber Sets and Tin Sets
gins’ China House.”
Athens bp Mr. o P. Shaw a way
at *‘Hng-1 yonder over a half a century ego. It
bore date Oct. 30, 1829. It was filled
AN ELEGANT PROGRAMME ™nts.
W. F. Starks.
2:25-Music.
. , . , , .2:30—Questions and answers from I
for the most part with legal advertise- snpolintendtnt8 ud other8 .
An Athens Boy —Mr E G. Russell,
To be Rendered at the Home school of ^ ^ who graduated in th e Uni .
versity in the class of *90, has just com
pleted a two years course in the |
Concert Tonight.
The Home Sohool, after a most pros
gotiating and endorsing two notes, ag-1 porous session, closes this evening for I National Law school in Washington
gregating about $2,000, signed by this session. City. Besides studying law End grad
Fanny Lowry Porter. j The regular annual concert will be I at ting with distinction, Mr. Russell has
3:00—Music.
3:10—Miscellaneous business.
3:30— Closing exercises.
J. G. Gibson.
Pres. S. S. Convention.
Hamlet.
A Sketch of Booth's Career.
Thacvening of Monday, Sept. 10,1849,
saw Edwin Booth’s first appearance on
tbe stage. It was at the Boston muse
um, and he played the part of Tressel
in “Richard HI,” his father, the great
Junius Brutus Booth, taking the lead-
il is
ing role. The part of Tressel is a very
email one, and young Booth took it
1 quite unexpectedly. He was actiug as
«t ifaamnte of*Heinz’s > Picklea.^°* ^ I Sis father’s^fresse/ during the engage-
st a sample of Heinz s Pickles. | men t The stage manager had been
get
ment.
cast for Tressel, but he was overwork-
“The oontraot states that in case of I gj TeD this evening and for the rocasion been in the Hydrographic office for I TICKETS TO LUCY COBB COM? ^ tired nild a i| noe t in, and he begged
Hill’s death, Robinson is to pay the two J tb e following programme has been ar- QM rfy two years and has been twioe MENCK KENT. young Booth, who finally consented, to
notee out of the proceeds of the policy ranged: recommended for excellence by the Owing to the greet demand for tick- ^nsnlriST^Tathel 8
and appropriate the balance, if any, to 1—(a) Festival Procession. chief Hydrographer. . eta to the Lnoy Cobb Con.menoement “Jose first intimation that his son was
his own use. Now, the queer part of (b) Bridal song—Jensen—2 pianos —— I exercises, and the large increase of pap to make his professional debut that
(he bnsiness is that, although he is the and 8 hands, Misses Harris, Emmel, Wanted at Once-Men of tronage, it haa become necessary for the night;wa*.when Edwin appeared in th«r
principal, Hill’s name does not appear Austin and Jackson. 4. w * Bted *° rep . re ® ent # th ® National Life Trugteea to toke aotion upon th e mat- fatb^fffeTed toleSdthe^Xsp^
at the end of the oontraot. It is signed j 2—Miaeree—Inst. Solo—Gottschalk. Association of Hartford, Conn., one cf ^ u d the following resolutions were and the offer was accepted.
by John M. Robinson and Fanny | ^lii Williams. I **** h®** established and most I . I Edwin Booth was born in Hartford
Lowry Porter. The witnesses are Jas. 3 -After the Ball-Vocal Sclo- P r <>3 r * 88 i™ oompaniM in the field, In ut. That each present patron is entt-
B. Smillie and a notary public.” Meyer-Helmnnd-Mr. C. R. Nisbet CUrke ’ B,be ”’ H® 11 ’ Gwinnett,Oconee, to tonr tickets. fns B^th.^ks S ye^s old toen an^Tn
In a subsequent inrerview Hill says: l ^th accompaniment for two violins, I Oglethorpe, Walton and Jackson ooun-1 2 nd. That each stockholder ia entitled I the zenith of his fame as an actor. The
“I will say that I bad authority to Kesars. Beokett and Lyndon. tie? > 8810081 aml traveling agents Ad- to Jour ttc kets for the Hist share, and mother had been, it is said, a flower
sign Mrs. Porter’s name. Nothing ever 4 -(a)-Vedraie Arino-(b)-Sere- dre88 ’ “ ndin * reference and reoommeL- one tioket for e, C h share in excess of g* 1 m Lo “ d °“- ® k0
surprised me ao much as her testimony I ngdc —Mosart—2 pianos, 8 bands. D I ^.n <Sfdren? of w°^' jlhn WUke"
against me. She has been the b®*t I Misses G. and M. Steedly, Lampkin and I P. O. Box 103, Athens, Ga 3rd. ToJ each contributor to chapel and Edwin were the only two to achieve
friend Ieg.rh-i,»nd IWMld- wnn KfcbMr . Lowi()OJEllp — K . K fand -111betbree ticket.. ‘X In .™»tby -ltb
expect my mother to go againat nie. I 5-Keu Bonlent-Dnyenep-d pi- Lmnpkln leeneoftbe meet entbnslee- Tbeee tlckete »U1 sdoll tbe beerer to LjfVieUe“ Soroee fethS thin enj-
But tbe was influenced by others. What I anogj 4 hands. Misses G. Steedly and I tic member 0 f the Ladle’s Garden I all exeroises in t^e chapel, and will be I other of the children, and as soon as He
rte did with her Ups was not sanction- Lampk in. Clab gnd mlwayg » gC work for the pro- d ®Uv®red on Wednesday morning at Sir
ed hy her feeling. I have nothing but e-Memories-Vooal Solo-Hope \ matioa of lta toUsreBtg . She bad an ex-1 »b« Bank of the University. £nal £m^
praise to speak of her, Mr. Porter has | Temple—Mrs, E. T. Brown. j bibition at the store of CTW. Baldwin I A11 authorized reporters will be enhr I and constantly to keep him from break-
go to Jno Crawford A Co.
the country ior the superior excellence I CUyfh LK^howdi^iro^d town
of its Baking Powder, met with a ser- todty.
ious loss on the morning of May 18th, lie Cream Freezeradn all sizes at low
in the nearly total destruction by fire I prices “Huggins’ China H use.”
of its factory and offices. No sooner I Mr. Joseph Parish, of Atlanta, one
bad the flames been subdued than the I °f Athens greatest admirers, is In the
work of restoration commenced, Md *>r a few days,
the company by prudent foresight,bav-1 Fresh Crackers, General aeswtment.
ing had stored in outside warehouses „ ... . ears & Sons.
, ■ . , . , , Spfdal bargiins can now be gf cured
duplicate machinery, labels and sup- in all lit>eg Crockery, China, Gmasware
plies of raw materials in preparation and Lamps, by calling at “Huggins'
for any emergency was enabled by en- I China House.”
ergetic management to resume menu-1 Mr J. J. Bennett, a bright Jackson
factoring within a very few days after °? u . nt y J{?F» who spent one year in the
“ . ... . I University and then went to Mercer,
the fire, thereby causing its customers I bgg made a splendid record in the Lat-
but a trifling delsy in the filling of 1 ter inststution this year. He has just
their orders. Had the company not! been awarded first medal in the S pho-
been so prepared the delay would have ™°£ n cl “ 8 - ®® D r n n *tr!lln« UI n I, «S '
been very serious since it would have and toke np Janior ooa ” 8 neXt
required months of time to get new pi, n ty Fries, Eggs, Beef, H«ms,
machinery. Cabbage, Fresh Country Butter, and
It is now forty years since the goods another case of Alaromo Coffee, at
manufactured by this company were w *lsoon s Cash Store,
first placed on ’hemarket, to Dr Price gi^^ss^StihWaX Tn®
being due the distinotion of having j n jght to & few of her friends. The gen-
prepared the first can of Cream of tlem n’s prize a pearl scarf pm waa
Tattar Baking Powder ever mannfao- jo® by Mr Howard Neely, and the 1»-
Idie’s prize a souvenir spxm gold bowl,
tnred by this company were first bj Mrs. Griffith. Del-owus refresh!
placed on the market, to Dr. Price be-1 ments were served. Those present
ing due the distinotion of having pro-1 were Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs Gr.ffi'.h, Mrs,
pared the first can of Cream and Tar- ^ 1 J U . am8 ’
8 ~ ““ * _ I Phinlxy. of Augusta, Smith, Lyndon,
tar Baking Powder ever manufactured AUoa yyUUams and Missrn Har-
in any country. It was a great dia Iris. Messrs. Hamilton, Griffith, Mo-
eovery, superseding as it did the old PhersonJ’eaoook, Persons. Rutherford, ,
method of using cream of tartar and Lymion^ 083 ’ ® led ®’ e * ^ oM;l6ter aad
soda separately, to^say nothing of sale- s ^ Qamuli Mullein is asnre euro
ratns, with which the biscuit of early I f 0r coughs, colds, croup, consumption,
days was embittered. I and all other thro*t and lnng tronble.
The Prioe Company has no connec-1 Miss Jennie Surra’s Summer Class
tion whatever with any other baking Drewing and Printing will begin
powder company or manufacturer, Jone “» Washington street,
notwithstanding representations to the __Mr. Dutch Pitner has signed with
contrary made hy other manufacturers ^ tii! taStk^Si'dSk to
whose sole aim is to deceive the public j establishmenL P °^ K
and borrow the good name and fame I — - —
acquired by the Price Cream Baking MRS< COMPTON WRITES
Powder, which is known all over the I
always disliked me - , bnt she has be-1 6—(a)RoundDanoe— (b)—Notturno— & Co ye8ter day some of the finest I tled tiokets. I ing his engagements or giving way to
friended me. lean never forget her | Jengen _ 2 pign0 «, 8 hands, Misses Hsr-1 rgIpb errie« seen this season. Itis fox If ^ oke ^ ar8 ^ which fie^ri^caUysK^. &
I the moat perfect cultivation of ju«t 1 P u ^ on sale “• * lc ^ re ^ or 8 ac w I the boy's early youth was passed in a
kindness. I am sorry that 1 brought 1 r j ij Emmel, Austin and Jackson.
Albert Cox’s name into the aCa r at ail. 1 g—Fairy Slumber Song—Vocal Solo— I gach fruits and foi the better raising of I cents each. I theatrical atmosphere and 'his career
He U my friend, and I have no desire Bartlett-Mrs. Barnett. vegetables and the like that the ladies When “ *■ realized that the chapel muked 1-
to antagonize him. But he did visit 9-Rigoletto-Inatrumental Solo- of ^ Garden Club meet together and 88111 °° ntain «eight hundred people, Xl^b^rhe Tcted inter
Mrs. Porter with me, and the day after I Liszt—Miss Harna. I discuss the best plans among them-1 and that there are one- hundred and I mittently in his father’s company,
we wire these she endorsed a note tor 10—The Wanderer—Yocal Solo— I eighty-nine pupils enrolled, all fair- During the early part of the great ac
me. As for Eohols, I care nothing for Schubert—Dr. Herty, with piano ac- * . I minded friends of the school will see tor’s career his lot was anything bnt»
* i - 'happy one, and often went hungry
tbe world. He is at liberty to tell! 11—Magic Fluto-2 piano*, 8 hands— I Female Remedy, if M>ld and noon.-1 No tioketa will be required for the I “ phll^'aud^s^ing t^bUls^toatw
everythir g about me he knows. Cap-1 M. awt-Misses Harris and EmmeL | mended at Lyndon’-Drug Store. I . - . IF... — ’
tain Harry Jaokson will show some-1 m w,n< .ns mmnu fmm Kumt—I ll—1 ' 1—1
12—Waltz and Chorus from Faust—
body whose property the Wilson Whis- j Qounod-L pianos, S hands-Miases I dozOB^S Mwc*Howare oertataly
ky Company U before tomorrow night. Austin, Harris, G. Steedly and Lamp- ^ favorites with the music teachers
will he oive bail. I kin. I and musicians. Last week Miss Hallie
Hodgson’s music olass gave a most
morning exeroises.
M. Rutherford, Principal.
Resolutions of Thanks,
Athens, Ga., Jane 7,1893.
Resolved., By the officers and meu-
nounced his 'performances. But
1857, fortune began to smile on the
young aspirant for theatrical fame, and
his appearance in Boston as Sir Giles
Overreach was successful to a high de
gree. .
^ ^ , _ _ T . In New York, immediately afterward
“Will I get out on bail? I can t say; J T nd j»e8tion Dizziness Take Beech-1 charming recital an(Tthe world-renown-1 bers of Glenn Lodge, No. 75, L O.G. F , I he was fairly^started^on the high road
that tain my attorney’s hands. I »® um’s PUU. ’ Ld Iver. A Pond Pianos were used. Oa that we tender our hearty thanks to fl ' me , an « i f ? rt ^ ne T r7
helpless in their hands now, and what- — ISSSe^toe^niU Ml88e8 Bmms MeU ’ Lizzle Coleman * S, Hai^rtlBrn “’an^Sher rrilf
ever they direct 1 will do. You msy I ANNUAL MEETING. I ST^VMel? an^ a emaJhL e E3 P rhr| Tiny Hunter, Emma Jones and Leila j It was about this tiiae that he met
say that I haven’t sent for a -* 1 rm - ’ ; —“— ““ — 1 - ’— — - ■- - —*■■ —’
relative or friend. I have two
j i — ■ f* AliSSCS MPi 1 &Du maynip.g.q i>6ur I **“j ** uuwv *j irouui, “ w
a sit ge The annual meeting of the policy Bros and p., pa i ar Kimball Pianos will Parr for rendering us such a splendid Mary Devlin, a southern girl of great
'O of tbe I holders of the Southern Mutual Insu-1 be nged i n . g bout two weeks the Lucy service at our fifth meeting night last be , u %? ud an actre ^*
> a *. l.wfpra in thn fl?a»n « n #i w :ii n 1 miiC6 Co. will bo held ftt tbecompRDy s I rjobb Institute, whicb is not only the I nr > m • . f nr . . , ent. They were married in How York
.best lawyers in the State, and will have offloe in Athen Q on Tuesday, June of Athe'ns but of the Statefwill Wednesday night. We also tender Jnly 7> 1860 .
•plenty of money to fight my case. Har- cth, 1893, at 11«. m. c^morcement, and the Behr thanks for kindnesses rendered by the from the si
T . ,l.*An i a the YkAOV- nA.fnd l«m na i — I —VI r Ilf rp*r», •> n CaamSamt. I V _ ’ . ... I . — ... , I h«mmr In 1V
xy J i ikson is the best posted lawyer in
the State, and Tinny Rucker is a plucky
little fe low. I wouldn’t
who would 'not fight, and
W. W. Thomas, Secretary. Broa . p ian08 will be used exclusively. Polar Ice Works.
theoompur- |lyUOU1I1SLIlulCi nulwl „ —— -i-u. w. She immediately retired
stage. They were ideall;
happy. In 1863 his young wife died am
for a time he abandoned hia profession.
have a lawyer I Second-hand Mower, in fair order,! send your orders for Lime, Cement, I English Portiand Cement, Roaendale I again app^red
id yon know f ° r 8ale ° he8p ’ at K r k Tp°i ,eKe ' Plaster P-ria and White-Wash Brushes Cement, Plaster of Paris and Lime at n ? h ? a ^ in tS?n If Prlsi-
iu you Know j j. B. Huhnicutt. ' w -‘Huggins’ China House.” | “Huggins’ China House.” * • •
by . John Wilkes
world as the purest and “most perfect I About Those Cows That Broke into
made.” I Her Lot.
POSTMASTER VFASR1U.
comolrint she had made to council in
Win Take Charge on the First of Ju’y. I whi J u it wgg ggid that she M oauxht 8ev .
Several days since Cspt. James | eral men who had come over and stolen
O’Farrell received official notioe of bis I their cows out of the pound into which
appointment as postmaster for Athens I she had placed them.”
for the term of four years. I Mrs Compton says that there was no
He at once set to work to get np his I stealing of oowsout of any pound, and
bond and had no trouble in securing in I that it was Mr Shy who came and p id
a short while. The postmaster under I for and took his oows and said that if
the law is required to gives bond to the I was right for her to be paid for her
sum of twenty thousand dollars. I trouble. That some boys come and
Capt. O’Farrell has sent his bond on I turned out all the cows that were peu-
terthe authorities at Washington, aLd ned up.
when it reaches there, the regular com-1 Mrs. Compton says that for over &
mission will atonoe be issued. I year she has had no use of her excel-
Capt. O’Farrell takes charge of the lent Bpring on account of the boys flll-
offl m July 1st, which is the b ginning I ing it with rocks,
of the new quarter and also of the ntw | The complaints of Mrs. Compton ara
fiscal year.
THE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfeot safety
with which ladies may use the Cali-
very just ones and the authorities will
no doubt see that she is given ample
protection.
Another shipment Hymen’s Pickles,
fornU Uqnid laxative Syrup of Figs, I also German and DiU. ^ &
under all conditions, makes it their fa
vorite remedy. To- get the true and
genuine article^Iook for the name of
TO RENT.
__ A nine room bonae on Prince avenue
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed 1 0 le do or from MilUdge. Apply at the
of tbe package. . j house No. 713 Prince avenue.
near the bottom ofthe package.