Newspaper Page Text
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JENS DAILY
ESTABLISHED 1^52
ATHENS, GA.. SATURDAY MORjNING. JUNE 20. 1901.
$:».00 A YEA1
ADAMS’ DEATH i« raw sciosl
IS AVENGED. " ll " FH
The Murderer of a Birmingham Policeman
Goes to the Gallows in the Presence of
Over Three Hundred Spectators.
MILLER IS HANGED
FOR GRIME OF MURDER
Ho Wantonly Shot Down a
Birmingham Policeman.
A PARTNER WAS IN IT
They H.Hll Milr.l. r. .1 <1111.-.1- ..I the
TRIED TO SAVE HUSBAND.
Olli r Donations Are Sure to Follow
That of
■
| GEORGE F. PEABODY.
wo Prominent Georgian* Have .Made t ! p Their
Hinds to .Make the School hand some Dona
tions I.durational Conference ot the O^den
Par ty VV ill In All Probability Be Held here.
Affairs at the State Normal School are
duo-mg up rapidly that will, within the
it\t lew years, mak** of that institution
•si ami m(*st powerful factor in
QUICK i
KNIFE.
A Pullman Conductor
Used It With
Effect.
T. C. CRENSHAW
BADLY SLASHED.
ham i lVnil
lllKMiNGllN
hanging* '*.•<•!
ty jail yard h
r nuiorioii- .
Policeman J.
10:55 nVl-.'K
in «r«>, lnurth
a n»arm, \v.i>
Mill, r tn. t
had mount-
the
< ieorgia education.
Tm* Winnie Davis Memorial Hall
ten thousand dollar dormitory building
for girls, will be started tins fall, i Ip*
1 laughters «.f the Confederacy already
have sevt ial thousand dollars in their
tr*-..-ury and the .?•_*,nun Huhseription of
the ntt/**ns <tf At ln-n> w ill bo available
W believer tile fuil'D UP* Heeded. Tills
building is to be erected obit My for tin
bpip tit ot the daughters and de-eondants
of • itnfetier.ite \ et. rans.
'i tie repent donation of .f KI.ooo by M
RECENT UTTEHAKCES
OF WAYNE M'VEAGH
Unusual Attention Has Been
Attracted Thereto.
"IDEALS IN POLITICS.”
The* Subject of His Address 11c* fore One
of the Oreek Letter Societies of t'aiu-
brittle University —A Serious Subject
Considered.
Boston, June ‘2S.—The oration of
“Id*a!> In Polities.” which Wayne
MaeYeagh deliv.-r. d before the Phi lb-ta
Kappa at its annual meeting in L'niu
| L G--
( ieorg**
I Vabody
tie
tin*
d ot .
any on»* d.-tr.-d
lions.
State Sohcir.-r
scaffold steps an
the truth.
“I am inrp.eei
] hinenn is imio.* 1
Ihinaui you w
man. ”
Mider then mi
Father o’R-illy
drop fell h** tu
Could not do Mi !
pinioned ami hi*
»r- h-
min <
•iu | !!
I! y
*d in- pri
spf-a
»rh He
lio.nl Cough iltalio
vS Well for (’.1
iberl
.sin it h
,,f Miller*- i
rank Mill**
of Police
The crime for wh
was harmed was the i
man J. \V. Adams, which oecured at
Third avenue and Twentieth .-ir< *t ‘die*
night in March, l'jod.
Earlier in the night the safe of the
Standard Oil company had b. en blown
opon and robbed by a gang of five man.
The robtw*ry occurred in the western
outskirts of the city and was attended
by an assault on .1. b, (..layton, the
watchman, who was brutally beaten
and lelt for dead.
The entire p..le*e force of the city
were on the watch for tip* robb-rs. and
nliout midnignr Policeman J. W. Ki» y
W
Ada
id J.
pieious Lotting ne
and Twentieth "1
them several bl»..*l
to be railroad m i
n late train aim w
Consented t-> go
with tip* otheer-.
Karoul. they bi
the officers, fata
them and e-raj.m
Ulter Mill, r w
ton. and Frank 1 1
Was apprehended
cor Kim ley ba<l <1
ers could b<* take
titieation, but A<
and tie* day he <h
as the man who -
lis the -!uy*-r • >1 1*
They were tri.
murder, and Mili
Sent, nee ai!« Dm
the penit* ntiar
tried I"
Both in*
Mul.r eo,
nu n unde
mu-1 tnat
lfa.ry,” a
gang, am
that "N'ei
the oilier
-t.-d tw.
Third a*
gomg ho
tip* p.die*
dy when druggists u
th**ir own families in preference
oiler. ‘I have sold Dl.amb
Hough Remedy for the pa-t tivi
with complete satisfaction to lay*
customers." says Druggist.!. Hoi
Van Ett**n, N. Y. “1 have always nsec
it m my own family both lor ordmar\
coughs and colds and for the cough fol
lowing la grippe, and find it very effica
cions.” For sale by H. K. Palmer A
Sons and Smith 1 iros.
“Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack tf croup. I quickly secured
a bottle of One Minute Oough Cure,
giving her three doses. The croup was
mastered and our little darling speedily
recovered.” So writes A. 1.. Spafford,
Chester, Mud . If. K. Palmer W Sons.
in
THE alab;
Trying to I al
MA CONV'EN T1GM.
*• IC.ill ■
I <111 or
Anm--
:> d pal.
■d he 1<1« liTltP'd Mill.
o n the death
>. Tit.•!>( •• tO
in the r
p'ruing j i
t lie
but.
Miller
Miller adnntt
l>.
lilt.
•d that b** wa
in the shooting, but sai.l Ip* tir.
air. Miller ha- made several
iued efforts ro break jail. All*
ourt had :»Hirtned hi*
Mo.. May
nbled
ry l
til*
promt* Court nan aim men in*, semem e
he ap]s*sil«*«l to tie* ( h-rman amb t--ador,
claiming lb rnmn «*im« n-hip. and that
official requested the govrtior to cun-
mute Miller’s sentene* ; but this request
was not granted, Gov* rm*r .1* Iks last |
evening finally accepting the r. > >m- I
luendatnm of the pardtm board not to
interfere in the case.
Miller slept hut little last night, lb*
complained ot being sick at th •-tomaeii
and at.* nothing tor br«*akla.-t except a
raw tomato. 1 *<• was extremely nervous
and continued to charge that his ex* eu
tlon would Is* “judicial murder,” and
that he had been hounded to death by
“blood-thirsty se.mudr Is,” referring to
tip* police officials who have beeu so
active in prosecuting h.m.
Hanged From Same SciilTold.
BtHMiSGiiAM, Ala., Juno 2S. — Alon*o
Williams, a negro, was hanged from
the same scaffold an hour later. Wil
liams was serving a life sentence for
murder in the Pratt mine, whore ho
killed a fellow convict named Boh Cal
lahan. by stabbing him with a coal pick.
The murder was the result of a trivial
quarrel. Williams has been full of ro*
ligiou* fervor for several days and be
fore he was hanged said that he looked
forward to the event with pleasure, as
it would atT..rd him opportunity to meet
his < tod. Williams died in a religious
frenzy, clapping his hands in api>arent
joy as he dropp'd to death.
Stoutsvill
(Jentlemen I h:iv»* been tie
with Indigestion and < ’.mstipatic
the last two years, and have tri»*<l
remedy known, but had never received
any relief until 1 was handed a trial
bottle of Dr. Caldwell 's Syrup Pepsin
through our druggist, J. W • Watson,
whieli gave me immediate relief, and
I afterward bought a lifty cent bottb*.
which I can truthfully say has given me
mor.' relief than anything l have tried
R B. Hurd. Sold by all druggists.
Mr. \V. J. Baxter, of North Brook, I>
(*., says he suff ered with piles for lifte**
y**ars. He tried many remedies with n
results until he used DeW’itt’s W itc
Hazel Salve and that quickly cur*
H. R. Palmer *V Sons.
WAR Hi 7; -.1 ■/.
-tdi. -<* bar
siii» * guard
•<i. but f n**r
C »nrr >v r -.
nial School will give that institution
•eat lift. Three thousand dollars of
r amount will go to tip* maintenance
k school of physiology, and if it meets
h tin* success that is expected there
i- little doubt but that Mr. P**abody
will coiitiiiua to maintain it, as this is
on • department of the school that Mr.
I '< a body rt gards a?' an absolute essential.
Tlie remaining ten thousand dollars
was donated l»y Mr. Peabody as a nu-
clfiis f(*r a building fund. He saw at a
glan*-** the great need of more floor
sj*:p esptcially in tie* way of recitation
ri-.ms. The State Normal School co.n-
ipission will take up during the summer
: ip* qm -tion of determining the charac-
t-r • <f the building to b»* ereett d. It
w ill in .ill probability be a large and
enmmodious recitation hall.
Other Oonations Coming
This gift ef Mr. Peabody is but tip*
start of donations to the State Normal
hool. The need of trained teachers
in Georgia has become apparent and
those philanthropists who desire to bet
ter the educational facilities of Georgia
are convinced that the lirst thing to he
done is to supply these trained tetvehers.
They find in the State Normal School
the institution to accomplish what they
desire and they will give such sums to it
as w ill enable the authorities to carry
(•ut their w ishes.
There is no doubt but that the < >gden
party, who recently toured the south,
have decided to make a handsome dona
turn to this M*hool. The amount and
the terms have not been given out, but
within tip* next few’ months the Normal
School will be much better off tin an
j riaJiy by virtue of the liberality of these
| philanthropists.
I l wo Georgians Will Give.
The donations that are coining to the
State Normal School will not all coup*
from the north. There are Georgians
of means interested in the development
of this school. Within the pa-t few
days, a prominent citizen of Georgia,
whose name w ill be given out at the
proper time, notified President Branson
that it was his determination to make a
donation to the Normal School and tha*
during tlie summer Ip* would take tip*
matter up and decide upon tin* amount
>f his gift.
Another prominent Georgian has as
sured President P. ran son that it is hi-
intention within the next year or eigli
teen mouths to make a donation of
i T'.ooo to the Normal School
TIp*m* are two Georgians who have
spoken out in the matter. There are
others who ha\ »• t he question under con
sideration and look upon it with favor
If the splendid start made towards a
handsome endowment and equipment p<
continued, the Normal School will be-
[ come in a few years the largest eduea-
1 tional institution in Georgia and one of
*d him. the largest in the south.
The University gave a portion of the
The Chairman of Georgia
Railroad Commission
in a Difficulty on
\V. &. A. Train.
A11. \\ i. .1 uip* 2-. Ulmirman T. O.
(Ti-n-ha.v ot t.'.** iiiliniul com minion
wit- a • -:»n»i**.i by 1'uUmaii Conductor
J. H. Kirkland .i*.i-t a- the 5:40 train
l'r-.m Aiuuuii r-aelP-d Marietta yest<*r-
day alt. ii*...on, and was so seriously cut
nhour tin* t.f * and back that ho had to
Mop at that p!a *•• tor rip*diC4ll attention.
Chairman (’r**n-na\v t who had been
..1 np* railroad commission
** day. was returning to his
mine near Caro*r.-vil!e, and Conductor
virkland had nor. ask«*d him for his pass
»r far.* until the tram arrived at Ma*
Pfia.
Kukl.ind, it aj.p. ars, is a new man on
le- run. having charge of the St., buns
<1. «-j-«*i\ At Marietta, according to Mr.
’r. n-iiaw's -tar- ae nt, the conducts
ippr. >a.*h.*d mm and remarked that ip*
mi- m»t a g.-ml.-man or he would show
ns pa--, pav nis lav >r get out of the
*ar. Mr. Ur-*n-haw restmted the re-
nark and <i'*clnp.-d to show his pass at
ill. Tm* Iu* wa- j)a—ed and it is stated
. 'undiieter Kirkiaiid drew his knite and
Ix-gan -ia-ning He* r<.tumissiolier.
Chairman (a - <n-iiaw was badly cut
tb> nit l!,e la •• • and in tho back. His
w.-und.-, wiiii*' m»r dangerous, were ><>
p imtui a»ni -ev. r * that h«J* h:ui to st<>;.
it Man* t'a r > r«*eeiv.* medical attention.
In <i. :. nding ima-elf, it is stated.
Chairman (’reusiuiw' Knocked tin* con-
duct r into a window which was brok *n
and Kirkland’s taco ,y/,a* cut by tin*
shattered glass.
The tram was held* until Kirkland
gave |»• • i.i and was allowed to proceed
on his 11 ip. f H’
Chairman I’r-n-haw well known all
4»vr Georgia, having g^xmed^ucli proii-
im ip*** through tiw* public pKlfltbilXD-wj,
has held. H • lias been ahP*mber of the
railroad commission nearly six years,
and is its present chairman.
bn i
las attr.i
otmr
Mr.
1 attention
Mac Yeagl
plain fe
EDWARD VII
NOT YET CROWNED.
The Official Coronation Ceremonials Will,
Not Take Place Until Next June. Pro=
clamation Made Yesterday.
“N..w
in tin* ip
ip*s may
mg nit-*
ii ready
t« ut. «i with their lo
The Im vit
••Under wnat.-vei
whatever ham—, u
whatever parti-an
alignment •<!' tw-* g
ip* hut of
. call be
I tor es-
.*!> J.ltlllll
l.v whieli
quite po-slble that
:.lled by
•lineal di
no Will so.:
p*;t other
the
pre
•nt it le. i, and
A STORY OF TWO STATES.
Tenilessee Officers (barged With Kid
naping in Another >tute.
Sl'fUNGKIKI.I*, Mo., June — TenilOS-
see oflicirs, who practically kidnaped
Hugh Mathews, a wealthy machinist,
l J. \V. Hill, his ehiel r
Kansas City List night, w
under arrest today. T!
post j *oned until tomorrow, t
rival of witnes-e.s. In th
e prisoners Will be kept u
a local hotel
Matnews and Hill w>*re arrested in
Kansas (Tty last evening by officers
Dy. rsburg, Teim., charged with
y. and were k.-j.r eonsr.unily on
n in ord.-r to prevent tip* serving
of habeas corpus proceedings. Efforts
e tip* writs, but not
until Springfield wa- reached this moru-
g were they successful.
Iu ref.reuce to the arrest, Mr.
Mathews says that, Mr. Hill, as his j upon,
igenf, met H.*nry A. Klyco of Dryers- j Janie
burg at South Stillwater, Mum. Klyee
purchased an engine there for a mill iu
Dryrsburg and Hill put th.* engine up.
Klyt
his servie.
tin* engiic
Ujmhi
Mat lie WS
to surreip
ehinerv. !
Klye.*, ;
Hteaimg a
111-ed
s and Hii;
’s important valves,
tearing of Hill’s
ays lie instnuged hi
er tip* missing piece
mi that Hill Had .lone
ii turn, charged tin* m.
part- of his engine.
Hill for
jf
iction,
agent
GAME UNHERALDED
Proclamation of tlie Corona
tion of King Edward.
TO TAKE PLACE IN
Anciept British I V rent mi I j|
Willi l.rciil l*otii|> ami t
the Tlariborough lloj
F-tabli-lnut'iits of
>m>on, June ‘2S.^
announcing that ty
Etlward is *,o ti\k^
tip- exact day mj
was re«|
James palace,
exchange, witj
scenes which]
the proclaim
king.
Today’s ccromoffl
so the crash was uot^
previous occasion, but 1
, with
White Man Turned Yellow.
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Lexing
ton, Ky., when they saw he
ilth, uni* -s w <* liav.* pr. vioii-lv done
so, upon bases w iser and more equita
ble than those now existing.
.* -j,. U«fiUjflji»iia'Lab»r.
“TIp. niie puTfy \rBF4»e, under \Vhnt-
MpTTal, and rim
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
I Ingenious Treatment bv Which Drunkards
are Bring Cured Dally In Spite
of Them»elves.
Noxious Dose*. N't» Weakening of the Ner
ves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure,
for the l.iquor Habit.
It is now generally known and under
stood that drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body tilled with poi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable of
n- utr; Mzingand eradicating this poison.
a» 1 d* stroying the craving for intoxi
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonder
ful “Home Gold (hire” whieli has been
perfected after many years of close
study and treatment of inebriates. The
faithful use according to directions of
this wonderful discovery is positively
guaranteed to cure the most obstinate
casc.no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transforma
tion of thousands of drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
Wives cur**your husbands! Children
cure your fathers! This remedy is in
no sense a nostrum but is a specific for
this disease only, and is ho skillfully de
vised ami prepared that it is thoroughly
soluble and pleasant to tho taste, so that
it can he given in a cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of tho person
taking it. Thousands of drunkards
have cured thomselvts with this price
less remedy, and as many more have
other
name.
“It
*'iil b.
er whatei
at hered from all dirocti®
ed the points at which
meats w ore made.
Hi l Ilia nt Oecaslol
At the appointed hour, foil?
trumpeters, lavishly adorned in
embi’iudeied tunics, apjK*ared
is turn- j ot the baloiuy. By their side stooJ
ing yellow'. His skin slow ly changed | Nom» king ot arms, flanked by
, ‘ . . , , v j . roval mavers, bearing gold maces,
color, also Ins eyes, ami l.o s„tiered ter- , sllrroutl , 1( . a by tll „ bUlo m;lut le (Gordo
ribly. His malady was \ . llow Jaan- | Ambrose do Lisle Lee), the lioa|
dice. Ho was treated by tip* best doc | Dragon, Everard Greeu, tho Somer
tors, hot withont benelit. Then he was ] Herald (Henry Farnham
, , , , im . 1,-,, J York H.-rald (Alfred Scott-Gatty), a
advised to try Electric Hitters, the t , )t . Wludsor ll( , ra)(l (Anderson —
wonderful stomach and liver remedy, ! say) :ili ln c j lt , ir full official regalia, i
and he writes : “After taking two hot- j th** ivirl Marshal (the Duke of Norfolj
tics I was wholly cored.” A trial “ic Lord Chamberlain (tho ...Barlj
... ... ,, i Glarkdoti), aud others. The trump
proves its matchless merit for all atom- j soull , i( . (1 R 1)rot( , cteil fanfare. I
ach, liver and kidney troubles Only 1 kin« of arms bare* his hh *
f»0o. Sold by H. H. Palmer «& Sons and j the proclamation in a. clean
W. J Smith Bro., druggistR.
tf lull
old farm :it Rock (/ollego to the Normal cured and made temperate men by
i ,*.inl v
K* nt
day.
not i
f« arl«->
School. It begins to look now’ as if the
remaining portion of the sixty acres will
have to be given in order to provide
ample room for the growing institution,
(educational Conference here.
The indications are that the Ogden
party will hold their educational confer
ence in Athens next year. It is known
that such is the wish of Mr. l’eabody
and that others of the conference have
expressed themselves favorably upon the
subject. Should they determine to hold
the conference in Athens they will be
accorded a most cordial welcome by our
people.
d :*.».
A .Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
“At onetime I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle,” says Geo. E. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
“After using several well recom
mended medicines without success, I
tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
g follow HI
anm-.i iollow’crs.
Open «*xpr. >-'»•>!!> ot tear f *r tno nm
of Su* f H*nnt« ipP*nt S.im T. Lambert .*t
tho Dick Ford from mis s- uivo are
fr»c!y made, but Limb* rt apparently
does not share in tip* anxiety, as ho
s]H*nt all of yesterday at Thacker, m
plain view and within eusy range of tho
Kentucky hills.
Tho discussion of tho possibility of
fnturo trouble in this direction has, to
oil outward appeorances, temporarily
as I began its use and a complete cure J shelved the strike situation, which has
■ teedily followed.” Sold by H. R I attained the Mata, ot a waitioR Game,
Palmer & Sons and Smith Bros.
Von may as well expect to rnn a steam
enstno withont water as to find an
active, energetic man with a torpid
liver and yon may know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish his
food or feels doll and languid after eat
ing, often has headache and sometimes
dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain’b
Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore
his liver to its normal fmioiions, renew
his vitality, ilnprove his digestion and
make him feel like a new man. Price
25 cents. Samples free at H. R. Palmer
& Sons and Smith Bros’ drug store.
with both sides obdurate.
having tho “Coro” administered by
loving friends and relatives withont
their knowledge in colTecor tea, and be-
lievetoday that they discontinued drink
ing of their own free will. Do not wait .
Do not be deluded by apparent and mis-t
leading “improvement.” Drive ont the
disease at once and for all time. The ]
“Home Gold Core” is sold at the ex
tremely low price of one dollar, thus
placing within the reach of everybody a
treatment more effectnal than others
costing fJ5 to $50. Foil directions ac
company each package. Special advice
by skilled physicians when reqnested
withont extra charge. Sent prepaid to
any part of the world oil receipt of one
Dollar. Address Dept. D. :t3l> Edwin
B. Giles & Company, 2330 and 2332
Market Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confiden
tial.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Mall** Great Discovery.
Out* small hot Ho of Hall’s (’»n*at Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of th**
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder trobnles in
children If not sold by your druggists,
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.
One small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and will cure any ease above
mentioned Dr E. \V Hall, sole man
ufacturer, IV (>. St Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists.
Ml:All THIS.
Covington, (la . July T', IV s *
This is to certify that 1 have used Dr
Hall’s Great Discovery for rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles, and will
say that it is far superior to anything 1
have ever used for tin* above complaint.
Very respectfully.
H. 1 HORTON, ex Marshal
Call at II. R. Balmer vV Sons and
Smith Bros’ drug store and get a fret
sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They also improve tin
appetite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
In* used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from a feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, tlatnlence, sour stomach or
water-brash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko
dol Dyspepsia (hire, which, with no aid
from tin* stomach, will digest your food,
certainly can’t help but do you good.
H. R. 1’aimer *Y Sons.
ONLY A COUNTRY QUARREL.
viimnal kill-
must have been aucMble SCfcl
party occTTpying
of Marlborough House, facing *
cony of tlie place.
The Royal Party,
King Edward wore an adtnir
form, quu'.'ii Alexandra and|
<*rs of the royal party watched!
moiiy with the greatest inters
the king’s ti* ld glassc
The Norm King of Arms,
witli the words: “God Save j
Th.* tnimjM tvrs again sonnj
far**, the king tlie uu-antime|
! tin* salute
A procession was then fori
bv si detachment of tho hop
live myal carriages, coutaihl
lu-ralds, pursuivants and otherj
pro to Tempi * Bar andj
! exchange, where the forn
picturesque, perhaps, w T erei
Lud Mayor Green
met the procession at Te
HOMEWARD^
!>ist!fi*»tii**hc<! Am?
I>.*|).irtnrc Kr|
L- »M >. >N,\1 tine 2S.-
gin, \V. L Elkins,
U. A. < insc*»m and otlll
lean', who ar** to sail 1
States today, chartered i
, tak.* tn* in this morning fr<5
Southampton, where they!
Hamburg-American steamer
| <*ii .Millionaires on High Seas.
Nkw Yokk. June JS. - -According to
a dispatch from Lmdoii to Tlie World,
wh**n the steamship Deulschlaml b*aves
Southampton for New \*>rk today all
staterooms on tin* promenade decks
will be exclusively r< s»*rv. *1 for ten mil
lionaires travelling by ii**r. Thesti mil
liamiire.** are J. l J i**rp*mt Morgau, Clin
ton Dawkins, Clement A. Gnx-oin, B.*r
nar«l M. Baker, William L. Elkins. A.
Widener, Harry Payne, Pierre Ijoril-
lard, Timothy L. Woodruff and John T.
Waterbury. It is stated that these ten
formed a syndicate and chartered the
entire dec*K for 12^,000. The London
Daily Press stjit*»s, on wimt it claims vO
he the best authority, that Mr. Morgan
will confide his very momentous design
ou international trail** to tho considera
tion of his fellow travelers.
I Know One Sure Remedy
for an obstinate cold. Ita name b Pynj-Balwun.
Wbit’j Your Facs Worth ?
Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaan
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the .skin—all signs of liver trouble.
But Dr. King’s New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only 25 cents at H. R. Palmer & Sons
and W. J. Smith & Bro.
The l*«*p<* In Rood il«*alth.
Uohk, June —Thcriqnirt published
iu Paris that the pope is seriously ill
and that Dr. Lupi>oni. his attemliug
physician, does not leave the pontiff's
side is‘entirely unfounded. His holi
ness is in good health and yesterday re
ceived in audience the Austrian minis
ter to the Vatican and a number of
other persons.
m r 1. mi- or troiilG* m ( .ay iMiinty.
.loh Coultln't Have It
If he’d had Itchirg 1‘ibs. They’re
terribly annoying, but P.uckl**n’s Arnica '
Salve will cure the worst case of piles I
on **artli. It has c.nr»*d thousands. L’or j
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's
the best salve in the world. Price, 25c
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by 11.
R. Palmer A; Sons and W J Smith A
Bro.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search '
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with no ,
discomfort. They sire famous for their
efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe. H
R. Palmer Sons
MUST PAY THE INSURANCE.
Knights of I’yiliias l.osi* a Test Ca*** ]
hi I lit* ('Hurt's.
Memphis, .Jim** ‘JS — I’m* In irs of W. j
R. Warren wen* given a v. r.ln t of $’Jo,- |
(HKi against the Knights t.f Pythias in |
the circuit court yesterday. The wr- j
diet is considt*re*l an important *»ne by !
attorneys, as it virtually nulliti»*s a
lause of Knights «*f Pythias ami oth**r
fraternal orders, wlii(*h provides tnat
there shall Im* no payment in case tin*
insured meets death by violent means
or while violating a state law.
Warren was killed in a tight in Ar
kansas. The Knights of Pythias re
fused to pay. Tho verdict is for the
full amount of the policy and interest
to date.
The Cabinet Council.
Washington, June 28 — The major
portion of the time at today’s cabinet
meeting was occupied by Secretary Wil
son in going over the details of tho
work in b,is diq>artineuL
land. The special consisted of ai
earring**, a second-class car for til'd |
vanrs. a baggage car and one of tho l
tngims *>i ike*. Southwestern
Am.mg those >rho went to seo the party
off vv• t** M-cuiif! secretary of the United
States **mbasA’. the third secretary and
few Englisjf friends of Mr. Dawkins.
Mr. < ri ix^Tm said to a representativo
of the Ass<iato*l Press:
“It is ijiiflL* by accident that wo are
all tug. iiinfk Wo are not concocting
gi *af shippi^g *i**als or deals of any
kind. W** tnofhgltfi..Hys9ald bo more/
eon if* »rtal*l«* t«» take ftspecfailjmd^so get I
half an li«*ur extra in which ta^rSk^ m '
fast. W«* ar** all looking forward to ant*
fiij.ivable trip.” *
Mr. Elkins said:
“N«», we i ive done no business here.
\Y. liave i id a most pleasant stay.
Then* is reaily nothing to say.”
uth. rsof tlie American party made
similar statements, and, judging from
: in.* nmnm r in which business topics
| w.-IV tabooed, tho millionaire travelers
! migut liav.* l** «*n a lot of undergraduates
I off' <tii a plenum
Among the other passengers on board
i tIi.' H.msfhhind are Mr. and Mrs. W.
j K. Vamb-rbilt. 1 . ^
, Mrs. Maggie Hooper Sends a Message.
Jeffersonville, Ind„ May 15, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, I1L
I )**ar Friends:—I was bothered with
I Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia for
| years. Nothing helped me until I tried
I your grand Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin. and now 1 feel like a new woman.
You may publish this, that' all others
may learn of the great
cure.
Mrs. 1
Sold by all druggists.
I*yny-Balsam Stops the Tickling,
ami quickly allays inflammation in the throat.
Yon are much
when yonr liver an]
properly. DeWltt’i
remove the
Palmer & Sons.
!_
