Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, October 16, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextESTABLISHED 1832 ATHENS, GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT< BEK 1C, 1901. *5.»m * YKAK SCHLEY COURT GRINDS ON. Former’s Witnesses Begin Their Testimony. LIEUT. SEARS IS CALLED Admiral Schley think* the Pre*cnt.i- lion of HI* >lde of the Ca»e Can II Completed Withlu l\v.» Week*—Hr Will Be I-.mst to lie Heard. Washington, Oct. 15—The presenta tlon of the Schley side of the case win continued in the Schley court of inquiry today. When yesterday's witnesses had been recalled and had made the verbal corrections necessary in their testimony, they were promptly dismissed and nl the Instance of Mr liiyiior. the judge advocate summoned Lieutenant Com mander James H. dears, who, as lieu tenant. was Admiral Schley’s flag otti Oor on board the Brooklyn during the war with Spain. He testified to many details connected with the campaign and was promptly succeeded by a number of other naval officers who served on the Brooklyn. The list tor the day included Lieuienani Commander V. E Mason, t-x cutivt officer of the powder division of Ad luirvl Schley's flagship, and Lieutenant! Edward Simpson, who was in charge o! the 8 inch turret of the Brooklyn am ppeued Are on the Spaniards wlien the\ out of the harbor at Santiago Webster and Edward McCau a former beiug a watch otli.-H latter aigual officer on tin t Witness. links it quite proba tutum oi nis tesn- | ft,, cau be completed He will be tne iast e heard and when view of the en- ovcritig tne points in Kune*. Cuban pilot, was Fwho were callei to correct loiiv. He added to hn j yesterday mat he had be Brooklyn firing on May 31. tne J of the bombardment of the Colon, vhere, as the record showed, that ves- iol was at that time coaling and did not participate in the engagement. Lieutenant Commander ^ears fol lowed Nunes. Mr. Raynor questioned him, saying at the beginning of tne examination that he would ask him con cerning the ]>oiuts of the precept and requesting that replies should be u> concise as possible. Mr. Sears said that when the flying squadron arrived off Cienfuegos in* kuew nothing of u code of signals fof communication with the Cubans. Questioned concerning the McCalui memorandum he said it had bt -n brought to Commodore Schley by tin’ Hawk and by no other vessel to hi* knowledge. Commander Sears gave a detailed ac count of the encounter with the British steamer Adula, examination on thi; point being as follows: ••The Adula arrived off the port there and was boarded at first under order.-* from Commodore Schley by theCastiue, and after Captain Berry of the Casting had made his report to the commodore, the commodore sent oue of the officer* of the Brooklyn aboard her. After lie had returned and made report, the com modore directed me to go aboard tne Adula aud soe if I could contrive some manner of inducing the captaiu of tlm Adula, an old Englishman, to put him self out a little to tell us something about what was going on inside Cien- fnegos. The captain said of cour.-e he j ton would be very glad to do it, as he wan ' Sav. coming uuder the authority of our fleet ! Yor was fired upon. Giving his conclusion with reference to that event, he sain that it laid developed the strength of t!ie land batteries and they had proved to be stronger than he had suppose tnev were. Commodore Schley, he sal*., told him that ins purpose was to ascer tain what rue .'.arteries wt re. Ho said he ha i be.-n with Lieutenant Potts on the Massachusetts on that bay and bad not heard any conversation between that officer ami Commodore Schley. The witns- also described the en gagement of July 3. Night Was Mer Terror. “I would eongli nearly all nightlong,” writes Mrs. Caa«. Applegate, of Alex andria. Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 68 uounds ” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bron chitis aud all Throat and Lung Troubles Price 50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at H K Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith Jfc Bro. Chisel the Name Of the Roman Knight cigar in your memory aud you will be the gainer. It Happened in a Drug Store. “O ie day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked fora brand of cough, medicine that l did not have in stork,” s»y.s Mr CL It. Graudin, the p(pul»r druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She whs disappointed aud want' d to know w hat <•<.ugh pi epar.it ion I could n commend. I stiff to her that I could fret-lj recommend Chamberlain’s Cough dy and that she coaid take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to brir g back the bottle and 1 wonhl refund the price paid. In the cour.-e of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a be trie of Chambei Iain’s Cough K* m* dy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy.” It is for sale by II K. Palmer Sc Sons and Smith Bros. in Jamaica. ••He suggested that w hen ho came 1 out on the next day we should bring el him to with a shot so thar an serving it from shore would see thar he vm acting under force and tnat any body who could speak Snani-h could ! find out all they pleaseu from the refu gees she had on board. ” ••With what understanding did they go into port. Was there any under- •landing with you?” ••That he was to come out next day and it would be possible for us to gel that information; in fact, it would be very easy to do so.” ••Did he come out the next day?” •*H i did not. M . Code of Signal*. He also stared that Commodore Schley had told him that Captain McCalla had brought a code of signals for communi cation with the insurgents on shore near Oienfuegos. Describing the stock ade of Cionfuegos, Commander Sears •aid that it nad been maintained from 1 to 4 miles out, and that the Dupont was stationed inside with instruction* to keep close in to the mouth of the har bor, aud maiurain careful watch, re porting any suspicion* incidents. The witness, in giving the details of the cruise from Cieufuegos to Sautiago, •aid the weather was boisterous with a heavy sea. Ho also said that on this voyage the squadron had been delayed by the Engle ami other small boat* and that the ships nad also been slowed up on one occasion when a merchat vessel was sighted; al-o that the collier had to •top several times to make repairs to her machinery. With reference to the blockade at Santiago tho witness said that it had been maiutaimxi at varyiug distance* of from 3 to d miles the command er in-chief. Iu thick weather and at . night the dis;anco was less than iu fair weather and in the daytime. i Witness also described the recou poisgne* ol May.31« whgn tfee Colon Mr. W. .T. Baxter, of North Brook, N O., says be suff ered with piles for fifteen years He tn* 1 many remedies with no resul s until he us* d DeWitt’s Witch Haze! Salve and that quickly cured him. H. K Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro. OLD BOARD RZ-ELECTED. Central nl - (ift.rui.i Kaiiway Company II .t*b Amina. Mreitug. Savannah. Oct. 15. — The aunual meeting of the Central of Georgia Rail way company was held in Savannah yesterday. Major J. F. Hanson, chair- mau of the board of dinctors, said, after the meeting, that there was nothing save routine business. The gtockln ldtrs’ meeting re-elected the old board of directors, consisting of W. C. Bradley of Columbus, E. T. Co mer of Macon. John M. Egan of Savau nail. J. W. English of Atlanta, John F. Hanson of Macon, Uriah B. Harold ol America-*, G-orge C. Haven of New York, Evan P. Howell of Atlanta, Jo seph Hull oi Savannah, Samuel R. Jacques *-f Macon, Alexander R. Law- ton of Savannah, George J. Mills of na i. Samuel Spencer of New fiii'r’- 1 - S c-de of Now York and i i V• - v ■: of Savannah. »• :n . ctson, the new. board re- i toe old officers, adding C. C. m-b. to - list a* secretary. The icg wt rh«- offbvrs elected: ii tinu of the board of directors, J. BANK ROBBERS MAKE SEVERAL RICH HAULS Vault In an Ohio Town Looted of $40,000. ONE IN IOWA OP $1,500 Ilurglars Were Doubtless Profession als und Were 31o>t Daring Iu Their Work, In Oue Instance Driving the Citizens Away With Idles. G a lion, O., Oot. 15.—Tho vault of •ho Farmers’ and Citizens’ bank at Tyro, a small town near here, was wrecked early this morning by six rob bers, who secure a the contents and es caped. It is said die vault contained $40,*/00. The cracksmen used nitro glycerine. The doors of the vault were blown com pletely off aud the building partially demolished. The terrific explosion awoke the people of tile town. All who ap proached the bauk, however, were driven away by tho robbers, wiio were armed with rifles. The robbers made their escape. THIEVES WRECKED BANK. Afterward Have Pi ehed Hattie With < Itl/.eiisof the Place. Mount Vkknon, O., Oct. 15.— Oue of the most daring attempts at bank rob bery in the history of Knox county oc curred at Danville early this moruiug. Two charges of dynamite were used aud the bank building as well us the vault as wrecked. The explosions aroused the citizen* and pitched tan tie took tenet*, during which the thieve*, of whom there were eight, o flight. The wood* and fields have been cio-ely watched and it is ex pee tea that tie* uu u .11 be captured. Banker Woite -ays tnat litt.o of value was secured, so far as he cau now learn Hot Away Wit It $ 1,500. Mason City. la.. Oct. 15 —The safe of th«* bauk at Rudd was blown open by dynamite last night ami the robbers se cured $l,5b0 in currency. They facili tated their escape by a handcar and took to tho woods just ea-tof Nora Junction. Rudd is a .small town iu Fiovd county, 15 miles east of this city. BLAZE IN BEAUMONT,TEX. Property Worth $200,000 Destroyed In llu-dnes* >eciion. D Al l.as, Oct. 15.—Early this morning fire destroyed $200,000 worth of property in the business section of Beaumont, Tex. The fire originated in the McFad deu block, tho first floor of which was occupied by T. i*>. R -dd. wholesale gro ceries. and the second floor as a rooming house. Inert* are rumors of several lives lost in the MeFadden flat*, but Mrs. Field, proprietress, thinks every one e*cu{>ed. Otiitr buildings destroyed are the Blanchett building. Gilbert building, two Seriatim** buildings and the Dun lap Cunningham, a new 3 story build ing just completed. At one time tile Southern Pacific warehouse, a frame structure 3 )0 feet long, was iu immi nent danger. Marked, T* x., Has $50,000. Dallas, Oct. 15. — A dispatch from Markel, Tex., says that a destructive fire occurred thire today. Much of the business center was destroyed. Loss estimated at $5'J,ooO. Invade Tabogo Island and Capture Arms, Etc. ALSO KIDNAP THE ALCADE Two SmuuII Provision* dents of 1*. toners Loaded Wl e t arried OH—He: ii* SM'jourulujj on 1 laud Kled, H earing Another Italff. New York, Oct 15 —Landing unex pectedly early Sunday moruiug at Tabogo island, a wuteriug place, 12 miles off Pauama, a party of revolution.at* sur prised the garrison aud captured arms and ammunition aud kidnaped the al calde aud two other officials and carried away two small schoonars, one of them loaded with provision*, aud the other belonging to the alcalde, says the Pan ama correspondent of The Herald. Tuey also obtained d large quantity of provisions from the Chinese stores un i raised about $300 iff silver. Man families from Panama sojourning on the island were much alarmed ami all returned to tnis city iu the evening fearful of ano iier descent upon tho inland. The revolutionists left the island at about 8 o’clock Sunday moruiug for Ohorrera, 5 miles awut, where are situ ated tho revolutionary headquarters under command of Colonel Heuao. The government troops on Taboga isl comprise only 12 men aud these men are iu a sickiv conditiou. FURTHER NEWS FROM MISS STONE. woman choked to death. Begs That Ransom De- *ly» manded be Hurried. TELLS OF HER CAPTIVITY Augusta. Ga., t> *v. 15. —Eva Carr, known in Augu-:a by the name of Eva Jone.s and as Eva Powell, was found dead iu iier bed in the front room of bet home, at 14 Marbury street, yesterday morning. Sue had boon choked to death during tiie night The police found the room in which the dead woman lay thrown wide open, the front door ajar and borh windows Up. Tiie inmates of the house for the j night, Euia Crouch aud G. M. Jones, did not know of the crime until they got up yesterday morning. They hao heard nothing during tiie night tocause them to make an investigation. An examination of the premises showed tnat tne house was entered from a side window opening into the yard. Two beer kegs had been rolled under | great number of arm tiie window and piled gotten Colombia Will Sanction Transfer. New York. Oct. 15. — A dispatch from Pari* to The limes says the director of the new Panama company, in a circular to the shareholders, says that Colombia has expressed its readiness to sanction the transfer of tiie canal to tin* United States. An estimate of the value of the undertaking is therefore being prepared at tiie request of the isthmian canal commission. It will be ready by the time congress meets. Engagenients Near Henonnmo. New York, Oct. lfi.—The Pauama correspondent of The Herald cables that official reports have beeu received of so rious engagements near Beiiouomo, iu the province of Code, between govern ment troops and revolutionists. HEART DISEASE- i Ab: , J hn M. Egai .•uu.-el, i.awtoi Sc Cunning- . C. C. Williams. Assistant secrefarv. T F. Smith. Tr M Au ntor, H. A. Dunn. A Fireman** Close Call. •*I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain,” writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive firfmau, of Burlington, Iowa., “I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and, after taking it. I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their nse Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed hy H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro. Those Who Have Not Yet smoked the Roman Kuight cigar have %world of enjoyment in store for their. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and remove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe. H R Palmer & Sons aud W. J. Smith & Bro Pjrny-BalHUD Relieves Right Away and makes a speedy end of coughs and colds. Dunn lake* Neeley’s Place. Tallahassee. Oct. 15.—Hon. John L. Neeley, secretary of tiie Florida railroad commission since its organization in 1897, has resigned that position and will opeu a law office in Tallahassee. Mr. Neeley will b«* succeeded ns secretary of the railroad commission by Royal C. Dunn, a young lawyer of Madison, who ha* recently been editor of the Madison Recorder. Tennessee Hank Suspend*. Nashville, Oot. 15. —The Citizens’ Bank and Trust company of Franklin has closed it* door*. No reason is as signed for the suspension aud the status of its financial condition ha* beeu given out. Tho last statement of the bank showed it* liabilities to be over $30,000 and they were fully covered by the re source*. Martial Law In Seville. Seville, Oct. 15.—Martial law has been proclaimed iiere a* a result of the strike, which began yesterday, aud the governor ha* handed over his functions to tin* captain general. The strikers are overrunning the town, burning the O troi offices and committing all kinds of violence. To Improve Florida Capitol. Tallahassee, Oct. 15 — Governor Jennings a* chairman of the capitol commission has advertised for sealed bids for tho erection and completion of tiie additions and alterations to the state capitol building at Tallahassee, as provun d for by tho last legislature. A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at H. R Palmer & Son’s aud Smith Bros’ drug store. It is called Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets. It gives quick relief and will pre- veut t he attack if given as soon as the first, indication of the disease appears. Price. 25 cents per box Sim pie free. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase of heart Trouble. lLart troabifs, at least among the Americans, are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement aud worry of American busi uess life it is more often the resalt of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incnrable, bat not oue case iu a hundred of htart trou ble is organic. The close relation between heart trou ble and poor digest mi l* because » t h organ* are controlled by the same great nerve*, the Sympathetic aud Pneunio- gastric. In another way, also the heart is af fected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested foed There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the heart aud lungs, interfering with their action, hence arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irri tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant aud effective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyi-pepsia Tablets which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant convenient form. It is safe to say that the regalar per sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will care any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full sized package of these tablets sold by druggists at 60 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. other. Tiie keg* doors away. The window had evidently been raised with difficulty, as two panes of gla*s had b«-« n cracked. At the front window a brink was lound on the out side on the sill. Hut tiie window could not bo forced, as it, had been nailed. Prints of th.* keg mi the ground uuder another side window showed that au effort bud i*. en mane to raise it. Tin- police nlaced Kula Crouch, C. M. Junes, Jesse Wnhams, Jesse Wilson and Ed S*.-ncer under arrest to owuit the investigation. An unfinished l.-tter was found on the dress r of tne dead woman. It was dated Oor. 13 and indicated an affection on tii • part of the woman for Jesse Wil son, to wnom it was written. Sp- er had tu»*»u discarded by Eva Carr for Wil-.m some time ago. Ti.e real name of the woman is Eva Poweil. her parents reside near Amer* icus Ga. From letters received from tin. mother it is evident tnat they were ignorant of tiie life tiie daughter was leaning. They thought her married. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications ae they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by au inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube Wh in this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be Liken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten ire caused by catarrh, which is nothing bur an inflamed condition of the mneon. surfaces. We will give One Huudred Dollar?* for any case of Deafness (caused hy at:irrh) that cannot be cured by HallV Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Also Ask* That the i*ur>uit of the Bri gand* by Turkish uud Bulgarian Troop* lie Stopped, us Her Life ii Endangered Thereby. New York, Oct. 15. —According to » dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser from Sofia, further word has come from Miss Stone iu the following letter, writ ten from Macedonia to W. W. Peer, treasurer of the Turkish mission in Con stantinople: “My Honored Friend —I write to in form you on Sept. 8 I was raptured by a u, some 40, a* upon the | I traveled irom Bansko to Dinmalia veral with about 150 toacner*, students nnd others. “The reason why they captured u* is for a ransom. Tne price is £25.000, Turkish, w inch sum must be paid in gold, nnd tiii* entireiv without the knowledge of tiie Turkish aud Bulga rian governments, witniu tiie term of 18 da . - tY. in hi.:ay. “T:.<- ooHuui 'ii "f Mrs. Tsilka decided the 1 cm. as mi. i.- to give birth to a chih: ui invi v month*. “W >• are : rrsuoi by a Turkish army. I heir Dr. tn:n>elf to go to Con stant noble bint ex-rt himself for tiie payment oi the random at Sumakoff, wm re m n will receive it on presenting an order from me. “Tne men who captured us at first showed courtesy amt consideration to ward u«, but now. since i'urkish sol diers ami Ba>ni-Bazouks nave negun to pur-m us and d«da'ed our ransom, their treatment lias changed. 1 beg you to h.iM-n x-n iing tin* ransom demanded, and that as em-rgeti* a.ly as possible yon w ill represent to tne Turkisu govern ment that it st. p tne pursuit of us by soldier* and Basin-Bazouks, otherwise We Shull be killed by the people ill whose bauds wo arc. “I pray you to communicate without delay itie c> ntetirs of tins letter to the f tne United States at serious ca l’he Noblest Bom an Of them all (The Roman Kuight) g’ves every other cigar a fall. “ For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucum bers,” fav* M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. “1 thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me en tirely.” This remedy is for sale by H R. Palmer & Sous and Smith Bros. P- * * « !»•>' opt ran. <i r« qu -*t is. We ar rtv sal at peace with it ions, “Your inend, “Ellen 11. Stone.* CRUELTY OF BRIGANDS. •at lurk*- I trains O < Tr l ling \\ In Y"KK, Get. m, United Si ui to I*ievent They \N ere. — Charles M. t consul at Con* ‘Wl the ic and diplomatic agent to Bnl- |Uu t:d in a Sofia diiqvarch l« mil and Advertiser as follow.u parry was captured Every Smoker Expresses delight aud contentment after smoking the Roman Knight cigar. I have been suffering from dyspepsia for the past twenty years and have been unable after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. After taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia CuTe I fonnd relief and am now in bet ter health than I have been for twenty years. I can not praise Kodol Dyspep sia Cure too highly.” Thus writes Mrs. O. W. Roberts, North Creek. Ark. H R Palmer & Sons and W J Smith & Bro. The loart in quantity and most in quality describee DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous pills for constipation and liver complaints. H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro, Why Spoil Your Pleasure By buying an unreliable cigar, when you can buy the Roman Kuight cigar at same cost? Ukokukiowv, Kv., Oct. 15.—Under the optrarion of Judge Cautriil’s order that all persons be .searched for con cealed weapon* before being i>ermitteu to enter the trmlrootn, the judge him self and all the lawyers on both side* submitted to a s.-arch this morning at the hands of deputy sheriffs. The trial of Caleb Powers is now under way iu earnest. D. M. Woodson of Frankfort was the commonwealth’s first witness. J*teainer Collide* With I*ler. IiONl> >N. Oot. 15 —Tho British steamer Massapequa, Captain Watkins, which arrived at Havre yesterday from Gal- pier pud sus tain ion* damage, >eVeral of her i having been stove in at. the Inirteen feet of rnasour* i were displace-:. Water lit! of the do If people only knew what we know about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be need in nearly every household, as there are few people who do not suffer from a feeling of fullness after eating belching, flatulence, soar stomach or water-brash, caused by indigestion or dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the stomach, will digest your food, certainly can’t help but do you good H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro. What cures and keeps you free from S:ck Headache? Why, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Sold by all druggists. up to \ \:m Farm im untain. Miss Stone and Mine. T-iiku n --re hurried up tiie mountain and the otlu-r prisoners were relea.-eu next morning. Just bet ore the Stone party appeared the brigands cap tured a Turk and battered out his brains witn the butt of a gun to prow tit him from telling wncre they were. Tiie whole hand was di>gmsed as Turkish soldier* when they captured the Stone p.'.rty.** Madame I Mika Writes Her Parent*. Sofia, Oct. 15.—The parent* of Mad ame Tsilka, tho Bulgarian teacher, who was captured by Brigand*, with Mini Ellen M. Stone, the American missiona ry, nave received another letter from their daughter, urging tho step already taken, namely, stopping tho military pursuit, because tiie brigands threaten tne prisoners with immediate death iu the event of danger to themselves. The writer says that she and Miss Stone aro hidden iu a subterranean retreat and are treated courteously. She also says the only mean* of securing their release is to pay the ransom demanded. Police Arrest Su-pKcts. New Yoha, Oct. 15 —A dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser from Ber lin says that the Vossicho Veitung’s So fia correspondent has wired a* follows concerning developments iu tiie kidnap ing case of Mis* Stone: “The police al Sofia have arrested certain suspects, in cluding Paul Genadieff, brother of the well known barrister and deputy.” HAS BOTHA BEEN CAPTURED? Humor t Lon iK>? That MlVe on Mock K Oct. 15. — i larted on Lon- larige. utnor was start ed on tho Stock Exchange this moruiug that General Botha, the Boer command- er-in-chief, has been captured. However, a dispatch lroui Lord Kitch ener, dated from Pretoria yesterday eveulug, contains nothing more impor tant than the weekly Ruminaty of the cap tures, a reiuration of the statement that General Kitchener’s columns are moving against a oon*iderabl« force of Boers, near tiie Natal trentier, with winch Gei; ral Botha i* hUppo>ed to be. and tne aim •unceiiient that Schunper’* Command in Cape Colony ha* been broken ut». Salvation Oil the Best Liniment. Price, loots: large bit tie, 25 ots. Greatest eure on earth for Iih«-uinati*m, Neural gin, •Soreness, Sprains, Baekiwhe, Stiffness. C?uts, Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Burns and Frost- Bites Salvation < >il kills all pain. It Is Brimful Of pleasant dreams and themes to (he smoker of the Roman Knight cigar.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, October 16, 1901, Image 1