Newspaper Page Text
ILY BANNER.
ESTABLISHED 1S32
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAHMORNING. .JUNE 20. 1901.
sD.OO A YEAR
DESCRIPTION OF
AWFUL FLOOD.
Houses, Barns, Bridges, Live Stock and
Human Beings Swept From Valley
by the Mighty Current.
STORY OP THE STORM
TOLD BY EYEWITNESS
A SHORT COTTON CROP.
Kx|><‘rl Farmer til (n in^lo II.i- Mu*
Tlio Flood I)i Elkliorn
ing Country.
Min-
LIKE ASSYRIAN OF OLD
The llittl Wafer. « aim* I |»o« IVople
<»f Keystone Almost \\ltli"til Wurn-
li>K uiiil <^uleki) Pit mi i le i I l»* iu, I «►-
•(•llier With All I Im-Ii 1 h bon; mg
OHIO REPUBLICANS
OPEH THEIR BULL
Inauguration of the Political
Campaign of 1901.
GOV. NASH RENOMINATED
Kvident I hat Hanna amt Foruker Art*
Still tin* Leaders of the “(irnml Old
Party” In the lJurkeye State—Key
note ol f he < ampulla.
t’-'i.i M»rs, O., June 25.—The Repub
lican -ram convention re-convened at
th* Auditorium h«T»* at 10 o'clock. Sen
ator Foruker was given an ovation as
he took the gavel.
Tin- ••’ommittee on credentials pre
sented a n]«>rt, signed by ’JO of its 21
t iali r.-*, in favor of flu* delegation
imvn at “the Hanna delegates,” from
Fay. tm county. The r**port wus adopted.
inmitte*- on permanent urgani-
*n report' d timt it had .-lat"d
permanent chairman
50,000
D0L1
Is to be D<
Normal SI
GENEROUS
OF OGDEr
New Yorkers tc
Sum Says,
PaperJ
I LIGHTNING CAUSED
LOSS TO COUNTY
I Of Large Barn and Lot of Valuable
Provender.
Ki
folio
A-mg
*.f tiic
W
11. -
“Keystone is the m.-tr
Klkhorn miuing eountry.
one narrow i-tr* ft, and b*«
it* d spare many building-
piles or wall- *»v*r tie* Kit
up against tii*• lumintuiii
follows th" meaml.-ring* *
for a mile.
“< >n Friday nig
Btorm r-ii uck i hf n
hours rain *1*m’* ii
bnybr.uk th*- th-ui:
ttic Klkhorn and li
that a great ll **»d
they huh* -u-pe t*
follow. I '.y a. in
wu.i a raging, -ft
House*. t-arn-, hn
'I* dl
- of th*'
has hut
*d line
hllllt nil
tiling wu.’i
11
cl." k th- j f, l:
f peopl" al« •
. I <i (1
to
C.ks «
tr-
, I..-,
Deafness Cannot be Cured
hy local, applications, as they cannot
ch t he diseased port ion of the ear
ere is only one way to cure deafness.
1 that is hv constitutional remedies
Deaf ues- is canoed hv an in tinned con
on "f the mucous lining of the Kid
lian Tube. Win n this tnbe gets in
icd you have a rumbling sound oi
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
trndy dosed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
nut and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever , nine cast s out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give i»ne Hundred Dollars
for any cise of Deafness icaused by
catarrhi that can not lie cared by Hall’s
Gatarrh (’ur**. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHFNLN \ r <*t> , Toledo, ( ».
Sold by Druggi-ts. 7.'***.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
If people only’ kn
about Kodol Dyspeps
be used in nearly r
there are few people
Story «d Ky .wilio*-**.
**1 wua an ey-wniii — nf tin* disa-ter
fit Key.stnm*, being n gu- -t at tm- Nil
timml hotel, li.i- n*‘t* l tn- - - fin moun
tain, with a nari 'W sp*.t between it and
the builnlng on the mountain »i*i** «>i
the street. At the lir.-t, warning many
of the inhabitant- tonK r- fug" nn III"
mountain side, nverb-"Wing tlie town
and river. More tiiun a hundre*l p* <»•
nJe, howi-vi'r, remained in fie* town t>>
look after tin* wonu'ii and children, who
did not es« ape early. I'm* bridge lead
ing to the uepoi was S inn swept away;
then th*- angry waters ru-lie*i flir.mgn
tin* only -tr-- t m tie* t>*wn, ami \v**
found liundr«-*i- rut '-ll from to* ni"Un-
tain r'-ti*at, and fin- )» >n * w.»- mad**
fast to tin- telephone p lies by nn an- of a
line,
Llk" an Avalanc he.
••Hundreds of lives w re -av.-d. But
in attempting to ero-s tin- inudcy, -urg
ing waters which -w.pt like an ava
lanche down this street many 1* -t their
hold ami in plain sight < i lriwi w.-r-'
carried on into tie- river and drowned.
House* plunged ami danced in t h-*
mighty stream, with -creaming women
and children on the r-*ofs. lL-r-e-, eat-
tl** and other animal- went flown in
drove* and singly, struggling for life.
••The Norfolk and Western railroad
till at this place gave way, ami more
than a mile of track now lie- m the bed
of the river, while large tills on either
niile are all gone; in fact, it is hard to
tell how many miles of track and how
many bridges have b-*-n swept away.
The destruction is di-a-trous. and it
may 1m* many days and weeks before
trains can be run.
“Th** loss of life cannot be estimated
from hero. Eight lives were lost her*'.
Six Kwiies have been recovered at Kck-
man, 2 miles below here. Several were
drowned at Shawnee and a good por
tion of the town swept away.
A Personal Experience.
••AH the women were conveyed from
the hotel to the mountain side by mean*
of the lifeline. Then the men left, as
the place was unsafe. Win n it cam*'
my turn I seized the line and plunged
in the muddy current. In an instant
my feet were swept from under me,
and it was th.* fight of my life to reach I
the hotisv on the south side of the street, j
The distance was nor great and tie* .
water not mere than H feet deep, but the J here, witne.-sed the inspection th
current was almost irresistible, and even
cows and horses were swept pa**t me as
I elung t«> the rope, which was the only
hope. Friendly hands pulled me out,
more dead than alive. The hotel is still
standing. **
Hanna a:
mu*-d th-
Adopt
.-'•■nator Forak
lluunu as th*- pci
it i
it the temporary
introduced
iiiu-nt chair-
uoust ration.
F.
a great
• r introduced hi-
>1-
bu.-i-
n« ss and how to attend to it.”
Keynote of < anipaigti.
Chairman Hanna th*-n stated that
Senator Forak' r nad already sounded
tin- keynote, and would continue to do
so in r• eumpaigu, when ail K publi
cans in U:u<> would be with him to a
nmu. He ail the people in Ohio
ir- f"r i’oraker’s re-election' except the
D-moerats. He insisted mat ID- com
ing c-nte.-t in Ohio was on** of a nation
al character and on imti »ual issues. it
wa- th<- inn-r lmjHirtant period for tlu*
support ami encouragement of tno na
tional .1 imini-tration.
11. tiu»n r> vi'-w-'d the administration
of Pre-ident M* a lvlul*-y and in-isted that
ins se«'..iul administration was still more
import.mt f- r riie .imne-rie, iusular ai d
f .r- ign affair.- of the country. H*» dis-
' u- i tie- financial is-ue-at length and
liisi-t' • i trial me country demanded a
*■•iiit'.nuaiu*" of him at rhe head of th"
government. In dl-eus.-nig tin* tarilf.
lie said tin- was m• time f..r exportnu'ins
in tiiat line or lu any otln r. This was
.if) tune for llnaneial, industrial or otln r
IFx-Li'-utermnt Governor A*.i VV.
Join - pres* nt*-«l the r»'port on rules and
iT'ier of buriness, which made no unu
sual ehanges, uiui was adopted.
(retn-ral Charles H. (Jrosveiior pre
sented the report of the commute * on
resolutions, which was adopted.
(iiivormir Nasli ItcnoiulimlO'l.
Hon. H' lirv C. Tayler, wiio pre-ented
the nani" of George K. Nash to tin'con
vention two years ago for governor,
9neii presented his tmme for r*-!ioinfjia*
lion, ami In* was renominated by accla
mation unanimously.
In aer«-pting tin- nomination. < »ov-
•in»r Na-h stated that Senators F«>ra-
r and Hanna had ably discussed na-
onal issues, and he discussed state
fairs only.
Wie n nomination- for lieutenant g. »v-
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT $2,000.
w what we know
i (’lire, it would
cry household, as
who do not suffer
a fel ling of fullness after eating,
belching, tlatuleiiee, sour stomach or
water-brash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko-
lol Dyspepsia Cur**, whirdi, with no aid
from the stomach, will digest your food,
tertainly can’t help but do you good.
H. li. 1'aimer Sons.
Flond-Mrleken Kentucky.
Ta’/kwp.i.l, Ivy., June-j,'*. —At Odar
Fluff, west of her", nin*- houses ami
eight outhouses were wash*‘d away, but
no lives w- re l*>st, as far as known.
Many mill dams are gone. The town of
Liberty, 9 miles west, is badly dariingi-d.
The flood seems to have embraced the
whole country, extending into the ea-r-
eru part of Russell and Forty-Mile road
NVltnes-eil the Inspect tun.
L<»ni>*>n, June‘Jo. — D. I». Henderson,
ppeakor of the United States house ol
repr* s*-ntatlves, and Henry Wmte, sec
retary of the United Stat'
call- d f.i
Dari L. Nipp-Tt -
nation.
J. T. l'rice wa
>f th" -upcrior c
•f 1 iamllton e .uni
•ut opposition by
s nominated for
urt on tin* m-coii
John M. Siieats i
ion for attorney
ral
1 th" n-r
without
*DD‘ >*
Law-on II Kmmerson was noininateil
for ch-rk of tlj»‘ supr* me <*ourt on tlie
nr-t ballot. Isaac H. Uam«*roii was re
nominated for state treasurer without
opposition, and \V. Johnson had no
oppo-nion for the nomination for mem
ber of rhe state board of public works.
Ke-olutions wr- adopted extending
sympathy to Secretary Hay in his be
reavement and adopting the eagle as
tlie emblem of rim party.
At l:lop. m. the convention adjourned.
Providing For >herlll'*> Family.
Mom * k 'MK.i’.Y, Ala., June Jf>. — Again
thi- morning in the constitutional con-
venti-.n the section relating to providing
f.ir tie* family of the sheriff or hi- d« p-
utv who is killed while protecting
pn-
I Lightning Struck the Lightning Rod and Fire
Result—Itarn Filled With $yoo Worth of
Wheat, Oats, etc., Is Lost- Mule Perishes In
Flames- Will Rebuild;
A stroke of lightning was the cause
of a right serious loss to the county
M( nday night.
About half-past eight o’clock light
ning struck the large barn and stable
on the county farm, and in a few min
utes the building was well ablaze, and
in a very short time it with all its con
tents w’as totally consumed.
Mr. Kelly, superintendent of the
farm, happened to be near the stable
>nd mak-1 when it caught afire, and he at once
lOt state, I rashed to the stable with an ax, and w as
Glenn, I barely able to rescue all the stock in the
i their I stable, with t he exception of one mule,
York, I which could not be saved and perished
gements | in the flames.
The barn was filled with a lot of
tot at the I wheat and oats, that had just been gath-
'resident I ored. Had the fire occurred two weeks
Rrah- J earlier the loss would not have been so
;endance Iseiious ; as it w’as 1100 bushels of oats. If*
e Teaoh- I tons of wheat hay, 1 - r >00 bundles of fod-
gs. I der, 1 (Ml bales of shucks, 1 mule and
[e in the I same harness, all amounting to about
|b00 in value, were burned up along
probably I with the barn.
School! The barn was worth about fl,ofiO
York I which brings th.* total loss up to alout
School |2,iHM).
1 leave in I There was $i'»0fi of insurance on the
fer with building in th- Palatine Insurance Com-
oils, and pmy.
100I will | The county commissioners will replace
the building at once, but instead of
institu I building the barn and stable together,
kind in I as it w as before, they will be built
be the | separately.
The county farm is about three mile
to the south-east, of Athens, and the tire
was seen by a good many people in
Athens
The lightning struck the lightning
rod, and probably had that not been
BAYONETS USED
IN BLOODY FIGHT.
In Battle at Use Boers and English Have
Hand to Hand Encounters and
Fierce Melees.
According to the Atlani
the State Normal School
sented with the sum of
suit of the recent- visit
party through the south
Who the parties are t-haf
ing the gift the articled)
but State School Corumii
who accompanied the pi
trip, will leave soon for
where all the necessary
will be made.
A Danner reporter calli
Normal School to intervii
Branson on the subject, bi
sou was absent, l>eing in'
upon the convention of the
ers’ Association at Warm S]
The following is the c
Atlanta Daily News:
“Fifty thousand dollars
be donated to tlie State Not
at Athens by well-known
parties at an early date. Si
Commissioner G. It. Glenn
a few days for New York to
the parties regarding the doni
he feels confident that the
receive the. amount.
According to Mr. Glenn, tl
tion is on** of t lie greatest of
south. The donation w:
result oft lie recent visit of
party to the south. Since th
Glenn bus had cousiderab]
pondenoe with the New’ Yoi
periling a donation for the J Normal
School.
“Mr. Glenn also says that frhile in I the building, the loss would not have
New York he will find out definitely | been sustained,
about the fund of $500,000 ^febich is
slated for the maintenance
schools in Georgia.
“The state school commissioner will
probably be absent from the citj' for
-e-vi ral weeks. He will leave for New
York about July 1st.”
DIDN’T RETURN TO WORK.
TILLMAN IN THE DANCE.
Senior N'liitlur FluJ *ys tin* Kim
t’leniMin Colira*'.
\Mil'll*;, S. C , .Tun - J."* S* :
tor Tillman sai-l in his speech at <’1<
that they ought to“*lick up” the tl
,s to have it in good condition 1
commencement hop. And th"V <1
* -enator was present and w as in n
of his happiest
AOAtQRTHY SUCCESSOR.
I hr .'-irili** *>l
Cincinnati,
Iiouneed by th*
day, all the mu
tin- ma'dnni-ts
uiornin;
Will) \V1-
all
Western ALm’Iilulsth Is
>i 111 On.
June J.‘». — As was an-
• manufacturers on Moil-
chine shops afT***t**d 1»3’
’ strike wa re started this
those of tin* strikers
ork to do so.
nl tie- guard b*
• of Marlborough.
Duke
Havoc Ih Appalling-
Ri« iiM'tNi), June Jo. —A Dispatch cor
respondent. who returned to Minefields
fr«»m the scene of the disaster at J
o’clock this morning. d» srrilies the havoc
us most appalling. He says hundreds of
people are missing «»r reported missing,
but discredits the idea that the loss of
life is anything like at first rumored.
BY STORM AND FLOOD.
Great Disaster Wrought In Tennessee
on Sunday.
KnoXVILLR, June 25. — A Sentinel
upeoial from Jamestown, Term., states J
that on Sunday a terrific storm and
prevailed in Wolf river valley, and j
almost all tearing and farm soil as well
as crops’are gom* from a number of th**
largest farms, including those of E. ,T.
Williams, L H. Pile, Alviv Huff, V. H.
Pile and Jim- Williams.
In one place a 20 acre wheat ti» 1*1 had
jost been cut and the ontir«‘ ]»r.**lnct o(
the field was washed away. The river
was a regular avalanche, aud at mid
day. while the nun was falling heaviest,
almost total darkness prevailed.
Jamestown escaped very serious dam
age, but further than that all gardens
were washed away.
The loss in the James river valley i*
lip in the thousands.
Mrs. MaKffie Hooper Sends a Message.
Jeffersonville, Ind., May 15, 11*00.
l'epsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Ill.
Dear Friends l was Imthered with
Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia for
years. Nothing helped me until I tried
your grand Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin, and now I feel like a new woman.
You may publish this, that all others
may learn of the great benefit of your
care. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Maggie Hooper.
Sold by all druggists.
Jon
conv-'iinoi
which th**
thi- pr.-vi-
debate, r-
Vote of
mobs was d*'bat"«l.
loqwntiy app**aleu to the
> r*'*'"iisi'h'r til*- vor*- by
rns M’tion, pnviding for
, was After a lengthy
'l.l. ration was earn***! by a
50.
l*liila*l"lplila at <'liarlestou.
CiiAULK-sr- >n, Jum* J5. — A commlrte
of rii" Philadelphia eitv coumdl is her
today to sittl" upon the sit** for th
Pniiadelphiii building at th«* Charlestoi
Th.-
it iz •
In'ing entertain***
Mil stay two days
is.- Fin.led.
25, - Kugeiio Wall
of murder. This
•nsational cases in
engaged in a
ogdiH
killed ami
.‘in ait was
angers had
Sensational <'
Ri sk. Tex., Jum*
has b.**n ncquitted
was on" *.f Tim most .-
Texas. Wall and «»
feudal shooting alTay in N;
a v**ar ag*». Tim e men wer
1 w.mmicl. The ,-xci
high for a month ami stat** i
to keep the peace.
New Italian l'.-nor.
L«»M»«*n, June 25. — In conse^jucnco of
his success lit Covent Garden Saturday
night, when be made his debut, tho
Italian tenor, lVMarchi, lias l>een en
gaged by Maurice Grau for the forth
coming o|H*ra season in the United
State*
Pyny-Balsam Stop* the Tickling,
•ml «iuickly allay** intlammation in tlie throaL
N*»to«l ll*»r-e Trainer Killed.
Lfxingtos, Ky., June 25.—O.
Ritchie, a horse trainer, who camo here
from South Carolina, was killed fey being
kicked on th** lead by th* 1 noted road
ster, Crap Shooter. Ho leaves a wife
and children.
l-*t t■*>*•- IJnpiinlsIied.
Nr.w Oklkans, June 25. —L. L. Dai
ley, the young stenographer who killed
Walter L. Solpli on Thursday evening
last in Audobon i*ark in a duel with
fists, was di>chargc*l on his trial todav.
A 5pr«lned Ankle Quickly Cured.
“At one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle,” says Geo. K. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
After using several well recom
mended medicines without success, I
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Halm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
as I began its nse and a complete cure
speedily followed.” Sold by H. R
Palmer & Sons and Smith Bros.
h"d to r* turn
The plan met witii hut little success,
and th** stnkors say that not 50 out of
t 5, X) .still out returned. The strik-
t- - *1" :»led their fore** of pick*-ts about
th, ;iops, and those who did return
were forced to argue their way past seven
or eignt strikers, hut no violent" was re
sorted r<>, except at the factory of the
F.iy Kgan company, where one mau was
knocked down.
Stat** Troops May lie Sent.
TitackKit, W. Va., Juno 25.—The
United States deputy marshals who
were fired on yesterday while endeavor
ing to serve notices of injunction on
striking miners left last midnight for
Charleston, having received orders from
United States Marshal Thompson to
come there at one* 1 . The supposition
her*- is that they will be largely rein
forced and return, and that state mili
tia may in; sent. While tho Unit* l
States marshals were in the station here
last night, waiting for the train, proba
bly 50 shots were fired into the dejxn by
strikers who had gathered on the K* -
tueky side of the river. At Maratin.e
today a small force of non-union m« i
are at work. Aside from this, every
operation in the field is idie.
Waiting For Orders.
Rkauino, Pa., June 25.—Not a dozen
of the 1,000 striking shopmen of the
Philadelphia and Reading company re
turned to work today, as urged by Pres
ident Baer in his letter of Saturda \
On the other hand, there were some ac
cessions to the ranks of the strikers.
The rarshops are crippled and the bo
ertnaking and blacksmith departments
are idle. Moulders and machinists are
waiting for orders.
int***l
fa-kin
waltzing and
ipure dance, such a*
attend where th**v danced a
d went home with tne girl
►riling.
The young people finally agrei
iiggs went up to the >* hator a
•Now, since you msi>t on th*
dance, won’t you hom*r m*:."”
his lmjiulsive >ryl" h" tlun
under flic benc)i and said wirh ,
a l"tthami*’.i >\*
:e*lout. ” Amiih'W
Tillman culled tli
at lir>t, but th" senator, not ace
to follow so much as to lead, s>
the word, called “swing cornet
mg with a will they *ii 1.
Hi** M-nator was M-.-mtuglv t
THE TABLES TURNED
j BY THE BRAVE BOERS
I ■ -
Surprised and Routed by tho
British Columns.
SOON RETURN TO CHARGE
i Renewed fin* Fighting and Attacked
tin- Fiit'iny With tireut Impetuo-lty.
I Finally Forced to Retire In 1‘rcaeiie**
of Xiperior Numbers.
Caim: T*»wn. Juii*' 25. Details of th**
; ‘hgag.-nu nt hetw*en General Klimt's
column and G' lieiul Dc Wet’s f**rce near
Use, June *>, show that tlie British sur-
1 pns«‘*l the Boer camp. The burghers
1 lied, bur, seeing that the captors were
uot in strong fore.', the Boers returned
ami cnarg' d with great determination.
tlie tin*
ny juni"
all :
aft.-
M*
Stoutsvilh*, Mo., May 5, l!H>n. wii
Gentlemen I have been troubled wa
with Indigestion aud Gonstipatimi for th.
the last two years, and have tried every th.
remedy known, but had never received * n!
any relief until I was handed a trial t j x *
bottle of Dr. <kil»lwell”s Svrup Pepsin th*
through our druggist, J. W. Watson, <
hi* h gave in** immediate relief, and
I afterward bought a fifty cent bottle, j,. t
hicli I can truthfully say has given me
in or* ■ relief than anything I have tried.— to
ll. B. Hurd. Sold by all druggists.
>p**rato tigii
cut -
, capturnq
the
d. The B*»*
m and fired
wiul" their
tn-ipau ii mg
l oi tit.* c.iiivov iurt
• ]illS!l"d
1 l)"l.isle arriv' d
and lie- fighting
Wrs lav beueatti
driving "ll
-t from
111"
pr*
.-lit ;
I have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
able after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure I found relief and am now in bet- | Bo.*
ter health than 1 have been for twenty ! f **ti
years. I ran not praise Kodol Dyspep |
siaGnre too highly.” Thus writes Mrs.
t'l’j* "V. ntually b*-mg
of D"\Y"t’s Mtaff'
«-d and taken prison
< ll.ctl
mM by i
June 25
I lu
s Botha.
the member of the (’ape assembly for
Aliwaltmrth, has been eaptureil by tlu*
Bo**rs and publicly sjambok***!, lu ad-
n, his I muse
>;» assign***!
1 ’.otha voted
burned. Tho
this tr*-:
cut
All Doctors have tried to cure Catarrh
by tlu* use of powders, acid gases, itihal
rs and drugs in paste form. Their pow
ders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open aud ble
The powerful acids used in the (inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same
membranes that their makers have
ed to cure, while pastes and ointments
cannot reach the disease. Ail old and
experienced practitioner who has for
many years made a close study and spec
laity of the treatment of Catarrh, has
at last perfected a Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once,but permanently cares Catarrh
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and caring all iutlaniation. It
is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts
This wonderful remedy is known
“Snuffles the (Guaranteed (’utarrh Cure,
I and is sold at the extremely low pn<
I one dollar, each package containing in
ternal and external medicine sufficient
for a full month’s treatment and every
thing tieccessary to its perfect* use.
“Snuffles” is Ihe only perfect Catarrh
Car** ever made and is now recognized
is the only safe and positive cur** for
that annoying and disgusting disease
It cures all iutlaniation quickly aud per
uiantly and is also wonderfully quick to
relieve Hay fever or Cold in the Head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads to
Consumption, “Snuffles” will save you
if you use it at once. It is no ordinary
remedy, hut a complete treatment which
is positively guaranteed to cure Catarrh
in any form or stage if used according
to the directions which accompany each
package. Don’t delay blit send for it at
once, and write full particulars as to
your condition, and yon will receive
this special advice from the discoverer
of this wounderfol rtonody regarding
your case without cost to you beyond
tho regular price of Snuffles” the
Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.”
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. D .‘W0
Edwin B. Giles & Company, 2250 and
C. W. Roberts, North Cre*
R. Balnier *V Sons.
Ark. H.
FARMERS IN BAD PLIGHT.
r> In North
Losih*s, Juii
black filly Swi
the Gutwick m
sovereigns t
mt*r meeciii
• lina.
I’., June
. • t tin- p:
»n<l"iit in
lay
Flouring '
Dallas, Jum* 2!
nulls at Kngie F*
miles west "f 1 >alh»
ing. Loss I***(.boo;
\Y ASHINOT* *N, JUJ*
postmasters appoint'
todav was Rutledge
on :i" -"iiiit *»t
• t tin- last f« \v
for plowing within
L-round that
ami
ing iiiinu'iii:i
entloi
i'lio :
A. tiriffin ;
A (loud CniiKh rit’dlclne.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when tlniutsist# use it in
their own families in preference to any :
other. “I have sold Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for tlie past live years
with complete satisfaction to myself and
customers,” says Druggist J. Goldsmith.
Van Keren, N. Y. ”1 have always used
it in my ow’n family both for ordinary
coughs aud colds and for the cough fol
lowing la grippe, and find it very efiioa-
ious.” For sale by H. U. 1‘aimer iY
Sons and Smith Bros.
Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack of croup. I quickly secured
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure,
giving her three doses. The croup was
mastered aud t ur little darling speedily
recovered ” So writes A. K. Spatt'ord,
Chester, Mich. H. R. Palmer *Y Sons.
A r<*iii|iorary Su-|m-ii*»Ioi».
Lkipsic, Jum* 25.— Th** dir«*<*tors *>f
the Leipsiger bank amiouii*'** that ow
ing to th** stoppage of the Dresden*']'
Credit Anstalt m consequence of *liffi
lirstclas
*-n able to k«*ep
i' I'fiit t ilit-r "f ti
all this if tie* s
You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
remove the cause of disease. H. R.
Palmer & Sons.
Tlie Southern Machinist*.
Knoxville, June 25.—Directors of
the machinists’ strike on the Southern
railway state information has been re
ceived hero from those in charge of the I 2452 Market street, Philadelphia
strike at Columbia, S. O., that not one
member of tho machinists' union was i „
concerned in the riot, bnt that it was ' 0D :,s wel1 «*M*cttonin a Btoam
started by irresjiousible sympathizers engine without water as to find an
with the strikers and without the local I active, energetic man with a torpid
oflicers of tlie union at Columbia. | [ lver all( j y OU nmy know that his liver
Will Kreet Fine Hospital. I is torpid when he does not relish his
Mostoomkut. Ala., June *5.—Thu I f o<)d or feels dull aud lanj-nid after eat-
sisters of chanty have bought for $23,- 1 inpr. often has headache and sometimes
000 at public outcry tho magnificent old dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain’s
residence and grounds of the late Bish- Stomach and Inver Tablets will restore
op Jackson, on which they will erect a his liver to its normal functions, renew
*60,000 hospitoL The citizens hero sub- his vitality, improve his digestion and
scribed $10,000 to the fund. Tho tine I . . . ,,...
old place was built by Governor Watts mak hlm fet ' 1 llke a new ‘ Pnce
inst before the war. 125 cents. Samples free at H. R. Palmer
’ & Sons and Smith Bros’ drag store.
Your step has lost elasticity because I
yonr blood has lost vitality, which
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will restore.
I Know One Sure Remedy
for an obstinate cold. Its name id Pyny-Balsam.
-•s nl hot, fair
.ai"d.
•at li"
ultics m fiisrnuiitiug
t*ig"r bank is c**mp«*ll
bills
tlm I-.<• 11►
in th** int.r«*>;
1 its rr*Mlitors, t*» temporarily su-p'-ml
paym**nt. Tin* *lir"**i"rs say that it tn--
oniniutmt'iits ran he 11<|ui« 1 itt(*> 1 qui**tly
tlie creditors will suffer no loss ami tfi"
hareholfiers may Imite for a tavorahl*-
outcome. Tin* capital of tlie bank i-
4S,000,000 marks.
THREE NEGROES SHOT.
One l>(*a*l; Auotlier F'utally Injure*!;
'I hint Will Recover.
Winsr«•v-Sai.lm. N. (’., Jum* 25. In
K'‘Mi*t>vi11*• last night, a negro named
John Harris, sh«»t thr««* negro nn-n —
Julius Reid, A(l«>lphus M«»or" and Ar
thur Mat»*r. lien! *ii«*d at 1
• lay. lb- was *»h**t lu th**
Mo-.re was shot in th*- head
din. Mater is wounded m th
and it is thought he \s
’Flu* mi n had le ei
Bell T"l"piinn** com pa
t'deplloli" line b«'tw«
i*1 card* at their camp. 2b» miles below
Kerner*viIIe. They went to town atiouc
'.I *»’cloek, wliun Harris b« light a pisiid
ami two relink of cartridgev H" th* ti
\viit bac.t t" th" otn- r tiir»*«* men and
renewed the quarrel witn Ju:iu<« R**ul,
aud in a tew minutes tin- .shooting t"i-
lon-ed. R. nl, Moore and Mater were,
not armed.
Harris, who is said to !»«■ from Eolith
Uaroinm, left imnn'tiiately after tlm
snooting. Sheriff Alspaugh ami a p*iss«j
ur«* l**oking for tli" niur*ler**r.
ck t<»-
t h" l.'ft leg
• ■«•** V'-r.
riling on tho
1* ng distance
n and
. game
Wmsto
TRUE BILL IS FOUND.
Karl Kns.teli linllci«*<| In Kngiand For
liigaiuy.
Lo.Nitos, June 25.—In th** Old 1 )ai!oy
court this morning the court returned a
Knitter’, Assailant K,ea,.c tru ,. bill against Karl Russ, U f.rr b.gan.y
Lf.u-sic, June a.V-The first criminal I ^ th<i r< „. <ir<i ,. r sai ,i tll0 trm l would
section ,.f the imperial ourt. Mttmg at | i>w ju thi hiiUljf ll>r<1 „ Tho
Camera toriay. decided not to pro.eom- I n( . tloM i(f yeMU . r day in making
Deitrich Weiland, the man who. ,ir absolute tin* decree nisi obtained lu De-
Bremen, in Maron last, threw a piec** t . rII1 i )t . r , iim>0. by Georg** John S*»in»*r-
of iron at Emperor William, wounding j Vl u^ x \ x j us divorce suit against his
him in the cheek, and who has sin*’
been pronounced by physicians to be an
apoplectic and committed tin* assault
upon his majesty while m an irrespon
sible condition.
Mr. W. J. Baxter, of North Brook, N.
C., says he suffered with piles for fifteen
years. He tried many remedies with no
results until he nsed DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve and that qaickly cared him.
H. R. Palmer & Sons.
W lb-
111 which Karl Hus»**ll win* made
eo-r«*sj>on*leut, was a purely legal for
mality.
In charging th** grand jury, the re
corder said Unit even if tho ♦ aid's di
vorce was valid in tiie United States it
would not lx* binding in Great Britain.
The recorder notified the lord chancel
lor. Lord Hulsbury, of tho finding of
the court.
Pyny-ltMlMM.ni Relieves Right Away
and iiuikefl a upeedy end of coughs and coUIm.
