Newspaper Page Text
Small pills, safe pills, best pills. De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers core bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. Pal
mer & Kiimebrew and Dillard & Smith.
Feather dusters, . sponges, chamois
skins. Dillard & Smith.
Go to J. S. Cheney at Carlton’s stables
on Jackson street if you want a nice
horse. *
ORIOLES KEEP THE CUP.
ed to see her until this evening.
"A special edition of the local Cuban
newspaper was published this afternoon
asking all loyal Cubans to assemble at
the ’ office of the junta at 8 o’clock to
join in a torchlight parade in honor of
the young woman’s delivery.”
Those who believe chrome diarrhoea
to be incurable should read wliat Mr. P.
E. Grisham, of Guars Mills, La.', has to
say on the subject, viz.: "I have been
a sufferer front chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war ajid have tried all kinds of
medicines for it. At last I found a
remedy that effected a cure and that
wasChamberhun’s Colic, Cholera and
DihreRoeu Remedy." This, medicine
pan always be depended upon for colic,
"Neither do I know what their
will be, nor do I wish to until the
has arrived to make it public. M
to Europe was a source of great sa
.tiou to me and I readily found the
ure and rest of Which I went in s
The condition of the diocese as I
it upon my return was very pi
and I was well satisfied with it.”
Baltimore I* the Sure Winner of the Temple
Trophy-
Baltimore, Oct. 13.—The* "Teinpte
cup” will 'stay in Baltimore another
year. It has been won twice in suc
cession for the first time in its history,
and if the Orioles take it again it is
theirs'absolutely. ,
The former champions also take GO
per cent, of the money paid in at the
gates, during the three games iu Boston
and the tWo played here, while the win
ners of the pennant will get hut -10 per
cent, unless, as is generally believed,
the players have agreed among them-
TOOK IN THE GAMBLERS.
Monday evening Neal Upshaw, and
another negro named Thomas were
canght gambling at the home of Georgia
Hubbard.
All three were arrested aiid were car
ried to jail yesterday. Charges of
gambling were preferred against the
Wo. men and the womair 4s charged
with keeping a gambling house.
“atm fool-weak, dull and discouraged
y° u ' VI *«nd a tattle of Hood’s Sarsapa-
les Stern & C6. Have on Hand
at TJieir Store
by Judge Hutchins.
RICHARDS CASE ON TRIAL.
* THE MOST STYLISH GOODS
Even Seen In the Claeilc City—They are Leaden
In the Clothing Business—Now Showing the
Newest Designs in the Beet Qualities—
Young Bros’ Stylish Hats on Sals.
rEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER i;l. 1697.
— ■ j —,—• .
15.00 A
Clark* on a' Claim lor Money Due Him
. an the Construction of Mid
dle Bridge.
Our stock «»f fall and winter clothing
in regulars, longs and slims, stonts and
extra sms, embracing novelties iu all
the newest designs and fabrics, is now
complete.
We also show extensive lints of boy’s
and children’s school and drtss suits.
Qualities the best, prices the lowest.
Li our custom department we have the
largest and, most varied assortment of
samples iu Worsteds, Cheviots and Cas
sini ores at moderate prices.
We ure also SOLE. AGENTS for
YOUNG BROS.’ celebrated stiff autl
spfl Hats.
CHAS. STERN & CO. .
CAR PIRATES CONFE8S.
They All Enter Pleas of’ tluilty Except
One.
Dalton, Ga., Oct. 13.—All the ear
pirates except tine pleaded guilty today.
Walter Bohannon, the leader, after
eleven yearn of outlawry and repeated
defiances, threw up his .hands when
' justice called him. Up to less than a
week ago the robber chief scarcely
dreamed that lie was on the threshold of
the penitentiary. He did not 4 believe
that he would ever lie indicted, lie in
timated that lie lmd a puli which would
save him. Bohannon underestimated
the integrity of Whitfield county’s citi
zenry or was blind to the strength of
the ease against him.
But when the grand jury handed in
eleven indictments against- him, he be
gan to weaken. He and his whole hand
lieeame demoralized and they made
no defense this morning when they
were arraigned.
Them were six of them—
Walter Bohannon, the chief.
Tom Kihnemuu.
Bill Long. 1
Bell Pearce.
Ed Morns.
Sam Painter.
.lint Harris, who turned state’s evi
dence- #
Ralph Ellison, a ' drayman, who often
handled the stolen goods for Bohannon,
pleaded not guilty and decided to take
chances of a trial
Judge Fite did not sentence any of the
prisoners. Ho will wait until all the
cases are disposed of, those indicted for
receiving the stolen Jousts us well as
those who stole them.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICaTsALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
25 cents per box.
Yon can’t cure consumption but yon
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. ■ Palmer &
Kiimebrew and Dillard & Smith.
CUBAN GIRL IN NEW YORK.
The Whitehead case will be tried next
week iu Clarke Superior court.
Judge Hutchins set the case for trial
next Wednesday morning and at that
time it will be called.
The state is represented by Solicitor-
General Brand, Col. J. J. Strickland,
Col. E. T. Brown and Jndge George C.
Thomas. The defense is represented .by
Jndge J. B. Estes, of Gainesville, and
Judge B. E. Thrasher, of Watkinsville.
The trial of this caso will attract quite
a crowd of sjiretatorB, aud the number
of witnesses will be large.
Yesterday in Superior court- the case
of James H. Richards vs. the mayor and
council of Athens, and the comity of
Clarke, was taken up.
Richards, is suing these corporations
for tHe balance he claims is due him on
the contract for building the middle
bridge over the. Oconee river opposite
the Chock factory. .
The evidence for both sides was intro
duced yesterday, aud the case .will go to
the jury today.
.Richards claims about- $700 .and the
city aud county claim that the full
amount lias been paid to King, who was
co-contractor with Richards.
12.—Abcut t«o
was a conference of
prominent Baptists from all parts of the
south held in this city, in the interest of
ponce and harmony over the famous
.Whitsitt controversy.
Today a lengthy address prepared by
these prominent men wa§ made public
calling upon all Baptists to sink all dif
ferences and onito in fraternal fellow
ship. The address concludes with the
statement:
“We have positive knowledge that
Dr. Whitsitt believes and teaches every
item of Baptist faith as set forth in the
fundamental laws -of the seminary aud
the Philadelphia confession of faith."
The address is signed by W. J. North
ern Georgia; C. S. Gardner, Soutfi
Carolina; T. B. Thames, VirginiaJ. S.
Kirtley, Arkansas; J. O. Rust, A. J.
Harris, W. Y. Quisenberry,- Tennessee;
M. Provence. Florida; Carter H.
Jones, Z. T. Cody, W. 8. Rylaud, J. N.
Prestridge, J. P. Marvin, Kentucky; A.
S. Thomas, South Carolina; Joshua
Levering, Maryland; W. R. L. Smith,
Missouri; J. B. Hawthorne, G. A.
Loftin, R. R. Acree, J. W. Thomas,
Tennessee.
IS STILL
GENERAL TANK KEE
Does Not Acknowledge His Guilt of
Offenses Charged.
GRAND JURY WILL
He WUI a* Doubt be THed
barge* and Will in All
ceive the Limit of
Convicted.
There is no need of little children be
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief aud cores per
manently. Palmer & Kinnebrew aud
Dillard aud Smith.
The best luie of mules ever brought
to Athens just received. Call aud se
cure bargains. Holman & Scott.
CHAS. BROADWAY ROUSS.
Evangeline
American Soil
Cisneros
Now,
New York, Oct. 12.—The Herald will
say tomorrow:
"Sauorita Evangeline Cossio Cis-
ueros, the Cuban girl who escaped from
• Havana on Wednesday niglit last, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning.
•‘Anxeriean friends accompanied her
by train from New Orleans. On reach
ing Jersey City, Miss Cisneros was taken
iu a closed carriage to the headquarters
of the Caban sympathizers iu-this city,
at 50 New street, where she was joyful
„ ly received. Aftfr a short reception she
was taken away, and no one was allow
ed
“A
newspaper
asking all
the ■ office of the
join in a torchlight
the young woman’s
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that, caused him
be in a most miserable conditiiiu. It
was undoubtedly a bad ease of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous lie took
immediate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisementTif Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therein,
r e concluded to make a first trial of t-lie
medicine. To say t-liat it was satis
factory in its results, is putting it very
mildly, indeed. . It acted like magic and
the result was a speedy and permanent-
cure. We have no hesitancy in recom
mending this excellent Cough Remedy
anyone afflicted with a cough or cold
any form.—The Banner of Liberty,
Liberty-town, Maryland. The 25 and 50
‘lit- sizes for sale by Palmer & Kinue-
brow.
WARNING:—Persons who suffer
from coughs and colds should heod the
warnings of dauger aud save themselves
suffering aud fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all
throat- and lung troubles. Palmer &
Kiimebrew and Dillard & Smith.
WILL ACTWITHENERGY.
The New Captain General Will Move Against
Insurgents at Once.
Madrid, Oct. 12.—General Ramon
Blanco, the captain general of Cnba, an
nounces that he will act with great en
ergy against the insurgents and will
employ all Dolitical means to restore
equality of treatment in the various sec
tions of the community.
The captain general adds that he has
the greatest-desire to end the horrors of
war and to establish peace by the sys
tem which he adopted in 1879.
The inhabitants of Palnur, the birth
place of-Generul Weyler, are-preparing
to give him an ovation on his return
from Cuba. The new captain general
of Cuba had a long conference with the
qneen regent today.' The Spanish party
of Cnba, the Commercial Association of
Havana, and the independent party < f
Porto Rico have cabled to the govern
ment assuring it of their support.
A cable message has ieen i ec lived
from General Weyler, baying that he
embarks for Spain on October 20th, the
first steamer sailing on that- date.
A dispatch received hero from Havana
says that General Weyler, the retiring
captain general, bos issued an amnesty
decree which includes nearly all the de-
ported Cubans, who will thus
return to their homes.
The Girl Through Whose Eyes He Has to
See.
In ii recent New York letter Miss Em- (
McLaws, of Augusta, writes of
lharles Broadway Rouss, the Confeder
ate millionaire:
'My impressions of Mr. Rouss always
bring to .mind the pretty, intelligent
face of a girl os she sits at liis right hand
in bis office, taking the place of his
eyes. You are not- conscious of .his
blindness until be begius to move or un
til be wishes something requiring < ye-
sight. r
Jin the last- instance the name which
springs to his lips ‘Biahch’ and tffe girl
with the sweet, earnest face is always
there and knows where to find and how
to get whatever he wishes. So to see
Mr. Rouss seated iu his office without
that girl at his side would seem most
unnatural.”
PROF. G. BELLEZZA
Respectfully announces that he has
opened his Fashionable Dancing Acade
my iu Dnpree hall.
Lessons will be continued on Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday nights, 8 o’clock,
aud on Tuesday, Thursday aud Satur
day afternoons, 4 o’clock.
Private lessons will be given either at
hall or at- home.
For further information apply to
PROF. BELLEZZA,
At Victoria Hotel.
Paint and varnish brashes. Carriage
paints guaranteed. ~ Dillard & Smith.
NO MORE TEMPLECUP.
Its Donor Decides to Ask tor Its Return to
Him.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—The Temple
’Cup series in the National League may
be contested no more. W. C. Temple,
of Pittsburg, who presented the magni
ficent silver trophy to the league, is dis
satisfied with this year’s contest.
He declares he will attend the league
meeting in November and request that
the enp be returned to its donor. "I will
also,” said Mr. Temple, "ask that the
league investigate the charges that the
Baltimore and Boston players this year
agreed to an equal division of the re
ceipts, in face of the league’s explicit
conditions about 60 per cent, to the win
ner and 40 per cent, to the loser.
WE SELL AND GUARANTEE RICE’S
GOOSE GREASE.
If it does not cure we pay your money
back.
Goose Grease cores all aches and pains,
crotap' and colds. No cure no pay.
PALMER & KINNEBREW.
Chenev at Carlton’s stables
JOHN VAUGHN IS FREE.
I Expresses HU Gratitude to the -People of Ath
ens for Kindnesses Shown Him.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 12, 1897.
Editor Banner:—Permit me through
your columns to say a few words before [
I leave this beautiful city.
are too often like driftwood bn I HE KILLED
an. We meet-, touch, part aud j
nin forever. Too often
Grand Jury Returned No Bill in His
Case.
JIM DAVISON.
lure agi i - -- - - j Has
and are deservedly forgotten.
i a sick man. so ill in- J
up all hope. I was in
leath would have been
b as ever bride was to
„ , ... I feel that I owe my
Will Henry Coieman, the negro now ufe <Q ^ L H GaR) Wlu . H .
then
that I gave
pain that
as welcome to m
marriage feast.
in jail on the charge of striking ladie
in the streets of Athens, is still silent as
to his offenses against society and good
order.
He-has little to say and maintains-his
innocence in the face of direct evidence
to the contrary.
The grand jury will take up the cases,
aud several indictments will in all
probability be returned. ,
He will no donbt be indicted for strik
ing Mrs. Thomas, for striking Mrs.
Shewell, for striking Mrs. SheweU’s lit
tle girl, aud for using improper language
to Mrs. Shewell.
If convicted on these four charges, he
will be sent- to I he cliaingang for twelve
months iu each case, if the limit of the
law is given him which will no donbt be
done.
If any of the other ladies who were
struck several weeks since can identify
him he can be indicted for each case
where identification results. #
A note was found iu the rear of the
Home School Sunday afternoon, signed
‘W. H. C.” which whs of an improper
nature, and which was no doubt left
there by this boy Will Henry Coleman,
who seems to have a mania for annoy
ing ladies.
If the grand jury indicts the negro he
will prolxibly be tried at this session of
Superior court. ‘
A pain ill the chest is nature’s warn
ing- that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Baba :uid bind over the
seat of paiu, and another on tlie back
between the shoulders, and prompt
relief will follow. Sold by Palmer <fc
Kinnebrew.
Young, and -to the many friends who
gathered around me and supplied my
every want.» When I was too feeble to
walk alone friends guided my steps. I
have uo wards to express my gratitude
'or all the many kindnesses that have
been showered upon tne. The measure
of kindness, of watchcare, at generous
hospitality is full to overflowing. Nev
er in all my life have I experienced such
kindly -care. I am only to remain a
week or so more in your city, hut 1
could not leave without In this poor
way exiiressing my gratitude.' Athens
has been to me an oasis iq the desert. I
lepar-t reluctantly, -but while memory
•lasts I shall remember these mercies
shown to me iu Atheus. 1 could not
forget them if I would and I would not
if I could.
May the Mighty,- Everlasting God
ess you all. May He give yon the de
sires of your hearts. May all the bless
ings that- He giveth to men be showered
npon yon, and may He show yon the
loving kindnesses and mercies that- you
have shown me.
G. W. BAILEY, “Tank Kee.”
Disfigurement for life by bums or
scalds may beavoidi’d by using DeWitt’s
.Witch Hazel Salve, tile great reinedy
for piles and for all kinds of sores aud
skin troubles. Palmer & Kinnebrew
and Dillard & Smith. . »
J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex.,
says that when he has a spell of indiges
tion, and feels bad aud sluggish, he
takes two of DeWitt’s Little Early Ri
sers at night, and he isall right the next
morning. Many thousands of others do
the same thing. Do yon? Palmer &
Kinnebrew’ and Dillard & Smith.
WANT^TWO DIOCESES.
Bishop Nelson’s Interns of the Proposed
Divisions.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—Since. Jhc re
turn of Bishop C. K. Nelson, of the
Episcopal diocese of Georgia, from his
visit to Europe, the matter of dividing
the diocese into two parishes has been
widely discussed and dining the past-
few days many rumors have been cur
rent- concerning the question.
As is well known, the idea of dividing
the diocese first originated,.with Bishop
Nelson. He advocated the division and
it met with favor at the hands of his
parishioners. He stated, however,when
he first mentioned the matter that- it
was his inteution to leave the question
entirely with the people, and with this
object in view a committee was appoint
ed to investigate and report upon the
advisability of the scheme.
• Yes, I believe the plan to be a good
one,” said Bishop Nelson last evening.
"When I first proposed the scheme I be
lieved it would'result in much good to
the diocese and since studying the mat
ter further I have not varied from that
opinion. ‘
*‘I do not desire to take part in the so
lution,of the question or in the division
of the diocese, however, because I do
not wish to appear in the light of forc
ing my opinions or plans on the people
in this diocese.
I believe that they are fully capable
of handling the question for themselves,
and therefore I am not known in it.' at
alL The committee to investigate and
report npon the advisability of the divi
sion was appointed before I left for
Europe, as yon probably know’, and I
am not even aware when they -will be
John Vaughn, who has been confined
in Clarke county jail for over two
mouths, walked oat yesterday a free
man. .
The grand jury, after considering the
evidence for the prosecution in his case,
returned uo bill aud Vaughn was given
his liberty.
Over two months since Vaughn shot
and killed Jim Davidson at the home of
Genie ,Whitehead, a girl to whom
Vaughn wan engaged’ to be married.
Davison canto io the house drinking
aud became involved iu a quarrel with
Vaughn. Davison lifted a cliair and
slrnck twice at Vaughn. Vaughn says
he also drew his knife on him and then
he fired the fatal shot.
At the preliminary hearing before
Jnsticos Foster, Lucas and Nunnally, it
was deemed^that sufficient evidence had
been submitted to hold the prisoner un
til the grand jury investigated his case.
He went to jail in default bf a $500
bond, and remained there until yester-
day.
Last night he was at his home at
Princeton, his heart rejoiced over his lib
eration, and his old mother, whose.sole
support he is. was rendering thunks.
rruttiful Facts About "Red Ash" Coal ami
Other Facta for the Public.
Editor Banner:—It is always against
my desire fo appear in public print, but
W’keu unjustly attacked as I was in an
article written by Geo. T. Hodgson, of
the Athens Commission Comparer, and
which appeared iu yonr colinnns on the
8th iust., I then feel it to be my duty to
be heard aud -to give to the public the
facts just as they truthfully exist.
, It is true that I was employed by the
Athens Commission Company in- June
1896 to assist in the coal department. I
never did bargain or sell "to them the
name of-Red Ash nor did *1 receive any
compensation from them for other than
my services. After having made a trade
with them as to w’hat thoy Should pay
me for my services I tendered them the
name of the mine * I ‘had purchased the
Red Ash Coal from and advised them to
get the agency for this coal. They
wrrote to this mine for prices and npon
receipt of same I solicited orders for this
particular coal to he delivered in the
fall, fully understanding, that the Ath
ens Commission Company would handle
this coal, and I to guarantee the parries
w’ho bought of me.
In the fall whep I was to deliver the
coal sold in the summer, Geo. Hodgson
told me he had decided to purchase a
cheaper cool and run that as “Red Ash'
as he considered it just as good and the
people oonld not tell the difference. The
orders were filled with this substitute
and almost every one who received the
coal complained. Under these circum
stances I did not consider that the Ath
ens Commission Company ever had. the
agency few the Red Ash, as they did not
avail themselves of the opportunity, aud
I felt that I'had a right to give the name
of the mine to anyone else' I might de
sire.
To substantiate the above facts Geo,
Hodgson sold to certain parties “Bird
Eye,” a very high grado domestic coal,
worth $6.00 pet ton. When these par
ties wanted their coal delivered Hodgson
instructed me to send them a coal that
was selling at $4.75 per ton and charge
them $6.00 per ton for it. TJiis was
done, and can be proven by liis partner,
Mr. A. H. O’Farrell, as he very much
disapproved the transaction when he
found it out.
Iu conclusion I wish to leavedhese
facts with the public aud let them deter
mine who has knowingly and wilfully
tatted a fraud, aud, is still endeav-
y advertising a coal for
i handle.
WM. C. DAVIS.
Been In Jail Over Two Months—Grand
Jury Evidently Considered It a Case of
Set! Defense—Vaughn Rejoiced
in HU Release.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Takw Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
WAIFS FROM. THE WIRES.
sn a Temporary Home for Ban
Readers.
LYCEUM LECTURES HERE
Mr. Atkinson
Now in The Classic
City.
WILL ORGANIZE A COURSE.
The Canvass for Members Will Be i
-A Ust ol Interesting Attractions J
Which the Course ol Led,
Will be!
Wanted
Raleigh, N. C., Oct, 12.—Albert-L.
Watson, a prominent young mechanic
of this city, tonight shot and probably
fatally injured his bride of six months
and then killed himself.
Butler, Ga., Oct. 12.—The grand jury
of Taylor county lias recommended the
abolishment of the county court of this
county and asks the legislature to pass a
bill that effect,
Abbeville, N. O., Oct. 13.—When the
First National bank failed on July 80
many depositors in the Western Caro
lina bank endeavored to dru v ont their
funds. The 60 day rule was enforced as
soon as the demands became large, and
this morning the bank did not open.
Washington, Oct. 12.—The secretary
of the navy has ordered the "first-class'
battleship Maine docked at the govern
ment dry dock at Port Royal, S. C. This
is the first time the Port Royal dock has
been used since the Indiana was docked
there about two years ago. .
Meridian. Miss., Oct. 12.—Mrs. M. E.
Higgins, relict of Peter HiggiiiJ, at one
time a prominent and wealthy resident
of Meridian, was married last night to
D-puty Unites States Marshal John H.
Horn. The bride is abont seventy years
of age. has a son abont the same age as
her newly acquired husband, who is
forty years old. She owns considoralle
valuable real estate in this city and is
reputed to be worth abont- $100,000.
DID YOU EVER,
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle n6w
and relief. This medince has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re
lief and cure of all Female Complaiuts-
exerting a wonderful direct* influence in
giving strength and.toue to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melaucho
ly or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Eire-'
tic Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health aud strength ore guaranteed by
its use. Fifty" cents and $1.00, at S. H.
Dillard Drug Co. and Smith & Bro’s.
SENATOR TILLMAN SICK.
‘ The people of AtijJ
to know that a ve
taiuments will
the winter
The moven
before the <
of the best
fords. Prof.|
on behalf of I
been in i
eastern Lyc
enrifig-the I
Mr. J. S.
Bureau is he
a sufficient m]
scriptiou to s
The Souths
number of <
tious, aud At||
to the chain
circuit. TliiJ
and should b]
pie.
The leadid
doing the soi
oils? Thec|
IreteiMroiu
Knmberg
her.
Hon. GeoJ
Rogers-Gr
nary.
Mozart SyJ
Arion-Cook
Roliert No
JEd\va»U*t
senator.)
Five will be 1
morning. The)
decided ou the 1
Mozart Synipli
Nourse. They!
fouu'd worthy
community. Tl|
composed of ]
berg the sopr
with the fanioij
has evoked the 3
oroskif Beva
opera conductor^
all leading ar
the Baritone wa
with Gilmore’sJ
Orchestra. MrJ
Boston’s star Vi
son an eminent]
The Mozart S^
known here; the j
pany remains tb
coruetist, Marie
Horn, viola Da
cello; Richard Stoeli
Otts Lund solo violi:
Gurnaer, contralto.
The subscription listl
will be started this mog
ited number of tickets
for sale at cost to assure!
NOTICI
Ou account of special (
Pony Show will not exhibit
house tonight. '
Haudrnp’s Shoe Shop !
to 210 Washington
building.
THE FOOTBALL 01
Game With
Boston
while the win-
get bat 40 per
and do
permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything bettor, but in order to make
mare profit he may claim something else
as is generally believed, to be just as good. You want Dr. King’s
players have agreed among them
selves to divide the spoils equally.
New Discovery because you know it lie
safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all att'ec-
Iustant relief and tious of throat. ( best and Lungs, there
afforded by One Min- * s nothing >o good as is Dr. King's New
Kinnebrew Discovery, trial Kittle free at S. H.
Dillard Drug Oo., and Smith &• Bro’s.
risk your life by
to develop into pneumo-
soldier in the Civil
utains 500pages
1,100 large Bat
The
in
one volume. Agents wanted eve
where to sell this book on our new a
easy plan. Many of the lady and gentle
men agents who are at work are making
from $100 to $200 per month. Vetemns,
Sons and Daughters of ISjfeanB, and
others interested all' requested tp send
for a beautiful illustrated descriptive
circular (free) and terms to agents.
Address. Courier-Journal Job Printing
Co., Louisville, Ky.
Nice load of mules and horses just re
ceived. Fine bargains for purchasers.
Holm an & Scott.
Ex-Gove
Visits Columbia to
Columbus, S. C., Oct. 13,—Senator
Tillman arrived in Columbia this after
noon from Trenton, Ills home.
He is a very sick man,
catarrhal jaundice, and
by
South Carolina
day.
The South. Carolina college t
play with the Varsity ole
campus in this city Saturday .
The arrangements
yesterday
on hand at the e
very strong j
The University
strengthened f
gamewilL.be 1
Those who know most ofthe i
affairs of the University nay i
the team goes np
will be an aggregation that
to down.
Dairy n^n’i
s Association, Macon, Ga., (
and i8th.
On account of the. above occasion
Air Line will sell round
to Macon, Ga., via. Atlanta
first class fare for round trip.
J. K. Dixon, Agent, Athens, Ga.
A PIN IN ITS THROAT.
for treatment
him
N)IK
ill inrl
political
A Little Child Happens to a
V esterday
Painful Accl<
cU\ |
1.1 V
J. S. Cheney ba> just vetuSffi d Wm
Tennessee with p car load oynirecoip-
liination horses. You wonljn do well to
see him before von buv. 1 .
■ gross bird si
<1 just receivi’i
Dillard
Smith.
esterday miYuiug a little chi
■. G. 1). Pan-, ■L.h’i 1vs14.es ou Lmj
ear t/ 1 v city limits, swujjow-
The pin v-'*nt so far down that the
parents of ’- lj " **101*1 could n
nil-: Dr D- [l - QuiUian had
ni med^T
j - f. ttuillian had to work 1
^Tbe pin our of the child's throwt^
...J nry little one suffered very muel.
iie pin skas finally swmyd, and \/lurt
lx -.11 a se- ious ease was
sum-
will
- iJ' ;;raiii- seeds, Geor
y Dillard & i
/ / .*’
