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Till! BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1902.
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THE....
ARNOLD-SORRELLS
DRUG <*' PAINT
....CO.
Athens, Ga.
GEN. GOBIN SENDS
THE DRUG STORE! troopstomobem*. i
aSEfPBSSaBaSSiSSSESSSB n S838SSSS33SSS S3
That Leads in Prices and Goods
Our Stock is New and Complete*
SPECIAL Attention given Prescriptions by an
Experienced Phai macist
SEE US for your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall
Paper, Pictures and Picture Framing, Home and
Sign Painting. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
ARTISTS HATERIALS.
Hungarians at That Place
Hay Cause Trouble.
NONUNION MEN IN DAIS GER-
TWELVE MEN MEET
DEATH JN1PULP MILL
With Fatal Results Giant Di
gesters Explode.
THREE MISSING, THREE INJURED.
CHASING ASSAILANT
OF MISSjEOA VICK
Bloodhounds and Posse on
Fugitive’s Trail.
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR.
IF CAUGHT MAY DI LYNCHED
Terrible Catastrophe Occur# at Wil
mlngton, Del.—One Digester Was
Blown Through the Air a Distance cf
230 Foot From Mill.
Wilmington, L>©1., Aug. 21.—Twelve
known dead, three of the injured at
the hospitals, so seriously hurt that
they cannot recover, and three men
mleslng, whose bodies are supposed
to be In the ruins of the wrecked
buildings, make up the terrible result
oi the explosion at the Delaware pulp
works of the Jessup & Moore Taper
company in this city late yesterday af
ternoon.
George Durham, the eleventh vl<^
tlm, died at a hospital this morning
and later In the day the body of Joe
Hutton was taken from the ruins, mak
ing the twelfth known victim. Hutton
was a fireman in the digester room,
where the explosion occurred.
It Is almost sure that the total death
list will foot up eighteen. It is prac
tically certain that the bodies of the
three missing men are in the debrn.
and there Is no hope of saving the
lives of the three men so terribly In
Jured. The bodies thought to be in
the ruins are those of William Scott
and William Ruth, firemen, and James
Bweeney. feeder of digester* Those
whose recovery is despaired of are
Janies A. Jester, Thomas Reeves and
John Collins, all employes of the papwi
company.
The digesters were located in a two-
story building. There were ten of
them in thu building, each one resemb
ling a vat and about 6 feet in diam
eter. They were used for reducing
wood pulp. Eighteen men were at
work in ths building. There were
two terrific reports and the next in
stant the building and other mills
about the structure v\^*re completely
wrecked.
One digester was blown Into the air
and fell to the ground 250 feet away.
A dense volume of smoke for a time
prevented the outside workmen from
going to the Immediate rescue of those
who were caught In* the ruins of the
falling building. Several men made
their escape without injury.
To add to the horror of the disaster
the wreckage took fire, but after some
difficulty the fire department managed
to subdue the flames
Steam was used in the digesters.
The officers of the company think that
two much steam was generated in
them and that this was the cause of
the explosion. The loss is estimated
at $35,000.
All Business Houses hi RuscelviMc
Ky., Are Closed i* d M. reliant* Hav
Joined In the Search—Cicvcrnor Or
ders Cut Troops.
Russellville, Ky.. Aug. 21.—Th
search for the unknown assailants o
Miss Seda Vick. the daught* r u
Charles Vick, a prosperous farmer near.
this city, who was assaulted ami mur
dered at her home last night, is being
pushed with renewed vigor. Blood
hounds are on the trail of the fugi
tive and a large posse is scouring the
surrounding country. If the murder
er is caught a lynching is almost cer
tain to occur.
A mass meeting of prominent citl
aens was held here this morning
presided over by George 13. Edwards
one of the best known men in Rus
sellville, and a reward of $500 was
raised to supplement the $5<*o offered
by Governor Beckham for the cat pure.
All business houses are closed in this
city to allow the merchants to parti
cipate in the search. It is expected hr
will be captured before the day is
ended.
Troops Ordered Out.
Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 21.—In
spouse to a request from the sheriff of
Logan county, Governor Beckham ha:
ordered out tlm Russellville militia
company to preserve order and pro
vent a lynching in the event th«.
murderer of Miss Vick is captured Re
ports received here from Russellville
indicate that excitement th«rc is a
& high pitch.
Only Three More Days of Exciting
Alabama Campaign.
Birmingham. Ala.. Aug. 21.—There
remains only three days more of the
present very vigorous campaign for
the Democratic nomination for gover
nor and other state officers for Ala
bama. and the politicians are having
a lively time of it.
There are only two candidates for
governor—William D. Jelks, the In
cumbent, at the death of Governor
Samford, he being the then president
of the senate, and Joseph F. Johnston,
of Jefferson, who served two terms as
governor immediately preceding the
inauguration of Governor Samford. The
latter opposes and Jelks indorses the
new constitution.
The balance of the ticket to be vr>t-
ed for next Monday is as follows:
For Lieutenant Governor—Charles
R Waller, of J.ale, and R. M. Cun
ningham, of Jefferson.
For Secretary of State—J. Thomas
I Heflin, of Chambers; Frank N. Julien,
j of Colbert, and James L. Tanner, of
Jefferson.
For State Treasurer—J. Kregg
Smith, of Dallas.
For State Auditor—Thomas L. Sow
ell. of Walker.
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
R. R. Pool, of Martngo.
For Attorney General—Massey Wil
son, of Clark; Alex Garber, of Talla
dega; J. E. Cobb, of Macon, and Alex
r Aroy, of Montgomery.
Superintendent of Education—Chap
pel Corey, of Montgomery; J. O. Har
ris. of Montgomery; T. L. Bulgre, of
Clarke, ami J. P. Hill, of Etowah.
ThJg will be the first primary held
in Alabama since reconstruction, and
the voters are taking considerable in
torcst In its outcome. It U believed
to be almost Impossible to make any
safe prediction as to who will be the
winners.
Foreigners Were on the Streeta Dis
charging Firearms, and Fearing
Trouble Governor’s Troops Wers Or-
dered Out.
Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 21.—At mid
night Superintendent jjaye*, of the
Pennsylvania colliery at Morea, called
up headquarters and asked General
Gobln to send troops to that place.
He said that the foreigners were on
the streets discharging firearms and
that he feared an attack on the non
union firemen and engineers was con
templated. The governor’s troops were
dispatched to that place, but ti.e tur
bulence of the crowd had subsided
somewhat In the meantime, and when
the cavalry arrived on the scene
things were comparatively quiet.
An Investigation of the affair showed
that the Hungarians had been cele
brating a christening since Sunday
and that on their yay to their homes
the men were giving vent to their en
thusiasm by yelling and shooting off
revolvers. The authorities there are
of the belief, however, that an attack
on the non union workmen was avert
ed by the presence of the cavalry to
day.
General Gobln left here on a special
car for Lansford at 6 o’clock this morn
ing.
DRUGSBYMAIL
Get our 1W2 Catalogue
articles. Dru^s, Mt-dirin
place our magnificat hr
save you money It lists
drug stor»*, an.l hundred
inestic and imported, no
*s. Toili
ng Sto k
all them
ole-* usually to
WRITE FOR TRIS CATALOGUE.
° Fletcher's Cantoris ££ I Fountain Syringe. 2 .(Darts 50c
& Mezen's Talcum PowAer.!!'/ . ^pepna Tablets .Me
Lax itive iiromoi^uiqine .... 15c
Black Draught . i5c |
59c
Brotno Seltzer, 25a size 15
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 05c
Kilmer’s Swamp Boot Goo
Warner's Safe Core owe
Carter’s Pills loo
Pinkham's Compound 05o
. Paine’s Celery Compound G5o
I WineofCardni fi">:
1 Staart'e Gin and Bnohn 05c
j B, B. B G5o
I Uradfleld’s Female Regulator. . .GSo
I Ayer’s Hair Vigor 6«c
Mile’s Nervine Oslo
Cheney’s Expectorant 16c
Outura Ointment ;s7c 1
Pond’s Extract aik*
Allcock’s Porous Plasters.... 10o
Beusou’s C i peine Plasters 15c 1
Viola Cream 340
Oar Native Herbs 08c !
Lemon Elixir 35c and G9o !
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
STRIKE LEADER SHARP BLRIED.
Over 6,000 People Participated In Fu
neral Cereiponlee.
lansford ,Pa., Aug. 21.—The iuneral
of Strike Leader Patrick Share, who
was shot and killed at MesqueGonlng
on Monday night, took place from his
home hero today. Over 6,000 people,
among the 1,000 women, participated
In the 2-mlle march to St Joseph's
church at Summit Hill, where ser
vices were held and afterward fol
lowed the remains to the Catholic cem
etery. No disturbance occurred.
Bach mine local appointed ten men
to assist In the burial order. The
soldiers did not leave camp, but
number of trolley cars were side
tracked near the camp In order to
move the troops quickly in case of
Trouble.
1,500 MILES BY WAGON.
Jour
SHARP REMINDER TO PORTE.
Turkey Will Now Fulfill Promises
Made Uncle Sam.
Constantinople, Aug. 21.—The sharp
reminder of the United States minister
John O. A. lycisehman, to the porte
It having the desired effect of hasten
ing the earning out of the latter’s en
gagements for the settlement, hereto
fore disregarded, namely, the return
of a package of Insurance policies
seized by the authorities, wns compiled
with yesterday while Indications point
to the porte being desirous of pre
venting further friction by settling the
other matters. Including the rebuild
ing of the American mission house at
Kharput, Turkish Armenia, destroyed
at the time of the Armenian massacre
there and the granting of permission
to Armenian women and children to
Join their husbands and fathers who
are naturalized Americans.
eyed From Arkansas to Connect!-
cut In “Prairie Schooner.”
New York. Aug 21.—John \V. Black
and his family have reached Danbury.
Conn., fiorn Arkansas, after a three
months’ trip, says a Danbury special
to The Herald. They came in r.
“prairie schooner” from Boonevillo,
Ark , 1,500 miles.
Black, who Is said to he indepen
dently wealthy, conceived the idea of
visiting his relatives In Connecticut
and driving-the entire distance, living
a gypsy life enroute. The family
left home In May and headed for S’.
Louis, traveling from (here to Terrq
Haute and then to Indianapolis, from
which point they Journeyed to Wheel
ing and then struck a straight line
across the country to Newburg on the
Hudson. The travelers covered about
15 miles a day on the average, and
camped at night, using the huge wag
on for sleeping quarters and cooking
over camp Arcs wherever they stop
ped. Beds, cooking utensils and a
supply of provisions were carried in
the wagon. The whole family wore
In excellent health and spirits when
they reached Danbury, which was
practically the end of their Journey.
Look Plcatant, Ptcnie.
Photographer O. C. Harlan, of Eaton,
O., can do so now, thongh for years he
couldn’t, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges
tion. All physicians find medicines failed
to help him till he tried Electrio Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend to
snfferers from dyspepsia and Btomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole sys
tem. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed
by W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. R.
Palmer & Sons o-n agists.
Many Miners Resume Work.
Montgomery, \V. Va., Aug. 21.—From
200 to 300 miners resumed work in
the Kanawha and New llivei fields
this morning, chiefly at Rod Ash,
here and 1-oup creek. Twenty-seven
mines are now being operated lr. these
fields with a small force, the great
est number by far since the strike
began. Near 200 cars of coal, were
loaded yesterday, and the number to
day wae greatly Increased. Opera
tors claim that they have assurances
from uulon miners that many will re
sume work before the week is over.
New mlnerB are arriving dally from
the east. There Is no violence.
FROM COURT TO ALTAR.
WILL OF MRS. FAIR.
JAIL BIRDS MUTINY.
Sheriff's Wife and Deputy Succeed In
Quelling Same.
Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 21.—A tele
phone message from Centerville, says
that a mutiny occurred in the county
jail early today resulting In the seri
ous wounding of Sheriff Davies.
The sheriff’s wife seized an ax, and
with the assistance of Deputy Bevlng-
ton. who had a revolver, forced the
prisoners hack to their cells. The
mutiny follows a series of attempts-to
break jail within the past week, two
gt which were successful.
It Disposes of an Estate Valued at
About $300,000.
San Francisco. Aug. 21.—The Call
says the will of Mrs. Charles Fair,
which is no* in the hands of Attor
neys Knight & Ilcggcrty disposes 01
an estate consisting of cash, real prop
erty and railroad and government
lionds. approximately valued at $300,-
000, which Is left to her mother, Mrs.
Hannah A. Nelson, of Newmarket, N
J., and her husband.
"If her relatives agree to forego all
claims to any part of the estate of
Charles Fair that portion of the estate
which Mrs. Fair left to her husband
and which reverts as a matter of law
to his heirs, will be divided among
Mrs. Fair’s legatees, share and shave
alike. This course, it Is said, has
been decided upon in order to avoid
litigation."
Chamberlain’* Colic, Cholera and Di-
arhcea Remedy has a world wide repu
tation for its cores. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
For Asthma use Che
ney’s Expectorant?
Rich Young Widow Weds Man Shs
Charged With ThefL
Richmond. Va., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Jes
sie F. Lambert, a young, rich and pret
ty widow of Petersburg, was married
here to George W Phillips, of Wil
mingtoiL N. G\, a young man of 23,
against whom she recently preferred
charges of theft of valuable Jewels and
$. > In money.
Phillips came to Petersburg not
many months ago and secured board
In the home of a sister of Mrs. Lam
bert. The two soon became attached.
The pretty widow lent the young man
many handsome jewels and $60 In
money. He disappeared and no trace
of him could be found. She swore
out a warrant, charging her lover with
theft. He was arrested and brought
to trial In Petersburg. The charges
were withdrawn and the couple came
to Richmond and- wero married.
SHAH VISITS MAXIM WORKS.
Persian Monarch Tries His Hand at
Firing Big Gun.
London. Aug. 21.--The shah paid
lengthy visit to the Maxim works this
morning. He showed keen Interest
In the latest Inventions In artillery
and electrical appliances. On the in
vitation of Sir Hiram Maxim, the Per
sian monarch got astride the seat of
a Maxim gun and fired three belts of
blank cartridges. Hls majesty was
considerably shaken by the recoil at
Ins first attempt, but he stuck to his
post and finished up like an experi
enced gunner.
The shah and hls suite posed for
moving pictures before leaving. He
subsequently proceeded to the Persian
legation, where he gave a state lunch
eon which cost $15 (knj, so sumptuous
were the decorations and arrange-
OFFERS to the COLONIST the LOWEST R.\TE3 with
QUICK and COMFORTABLE SERVICE t<> all POINTS
in the WEST and NORTHWEST,
$30.00
From MEMPHIS,
TICKETS on sale DAILY during SEPTEMBER and
OCTOBER. CORRESPONDINGLY LOW R-THS from
all POINTS IN THE SOUTH EAST.
For full information address,
W. T. SAUNDERS, G. A. P, 1>. F. E CLARK, T. P. A’
Prior and Decatur Streets, • A 1 LANTA, CtA.
811k Mill Girls on Strike.
New York, Aug. 21.—Seventy-five
girls at a silk winding plant in Pater
son. N. J., are on strike because two
of their number had been discharged
for not obeying a rule of a new fore
man. The girls have been In the
habit of resting when their ends are
all up, and of waiting until their spools
are refilled. The new foreman Is
sued a rule that If he found any girl
standing against the wall she would
be discharged. The foreman sew two
girls In the objectionable position and
sent them home. The strike of the
other girls followed.
SECURED VALUABLE CURIOS,
Rars Archaeological Specimens Found
In Egypt by Dr. Rlsner.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.—Dr. George
Rlsner, who for two years ban been
delving In Egypt for archaeological
spoclmens for the Phoebe Hearst mu
seum at the university of California
has reached this city. He tag ie-
cured many valuable curios.
The most valuable and rare articles
exhumed was gold Jewelry jf the
time of the first dynasty. These were
taken by the Egyptian government
for the concession of searching fp;
ancient relics In the country. Four
hundred boxes, shipped from Egypt
by Dr. Rlsner are now on their way to
the university. Many of the art!
clss they contain are without duplicate
in the world.
Mads Swimming Record.
(New YoTk, Aug. 21.—’Wlllls.m
Duffy, connected with the Internal rev-
enue office In this city, accompanied
by two men In a boat, swam 1’rom
point 100 yards below Brooklyn bridge
to 400 yards below Channel buoy No.
12, nearly opposite the Iron steamboat
pier at Coney rsland. A conserve,
tlvo estimate of the distance is 11
miles; the time was 4 hour* »nd 10
minutes.
Patternson Will Succeed Bellamy.
Charlotte, N. C„ Aug. 21.—The sixth
district Democratic convention this
morning named Gilbert B. Patterson,
of Robeson county, to succeel Con-
man Bellamy, after an all, night
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
ululate foi
ounty.
John W. Wik
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
ereby announce myself a candidate for
Clerk of the Superior court
FOR TREASURER.
[ hereby announce myself a candidate for ro-
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate f<*
irof^Ta
FOB TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election an Tax Collector of Clarke county.
H. H. Linton.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
LSt. Ki.mo l
St. Elmo I,o<1ge, Nc
meet** every Monday
Castle hall in the Mu
Clayton ami VN all s
oordially invited to u
T. H. NIC
HUGE, K. OF P.
40, Knights of Pythias,
night at » o’clock at its
Joseph building, corner
reets. Visiting Knights
tend.
Tuny RRATTY, C. C
KKftON, K. of U. and S.
Victoria Loikjk, K. M. (J.
Victoria Lodge, No. 148, Knights Mysti
Chain, meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday night
In the Red Men's hall on Jackson street.
J. U. TitrssELi., Commander.
J. K, Kennky, Recorder.
Gi.enn Loikir, No. 75, I. O. O. *.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock ft
Lodge room, in Carlton building, on Jackscn
street. All Oild Fellows in good standing tn
pitied to attend.
J. F. Hart, Noble Grand.
G. E. Stone, Recording Secretary.
FOR CORONER.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for ro-
election aj Coroner or Clarke county.
R. T. Rogers.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
am a candidate represent Clarke county
he next General Assembly.
Tims. J. Shackelford.
:iK, N . 15, I. O. O.
ulay night at 7 o’clock at
Williams L<
Meets every Mot
lodge room in Carlton building, on Jackso
street. All Odd Fellows in good standing
Fited to attend.
D A. Watson, Noble Grand.
J. A. MkaiX>H, Recording Secretary.
Oliver Encampment, Ns. . i. O. O. F.
first and third Thursday night
?zi:
lock at (kid Fellows hall
All patriarchs In good
standing invited.
W. M. Pittman, Chief Patriarch.
J. K. Kenney, Scribe.
lonuments,
Headstones.
'Grave - Enclosures.
Inscriptions and Design
Work a specialty
•V V 'V
STEEL AND IRON
FENCES FOR CEMETERY.,
ROBERTSON
Marble Works.
■S Thomas St, Athsns, Q«.
Tray of Diamond* Stolen.
Now York, Aug. 21.—A daring rob
bery took place In the Jewelery es
tablishment of A. A. Webster & Co.,
Brooklyn, during the busy hours of the
day. A tray containing 42 solitaire
diamond rings, valued at $4,000, was
removed from one of the showcases
and the thelf made hls escape unde
tected by any one In the place.
MT. VZHNON LODGE, F. AND A. M
Mount Vernon Izodge, No. 22. F. & A. M.
neeta in regular communication svery second
rhuraday night in each month at Masonic hall
Ird floor Max Joseph building Clayton street
All Master Masons are cordially invited to
ittend. W. F. Dorsey, W.M.
W. J. Garkbold, Secretarv.
Keystone Chapter, R. A. M.
Keystone Chapter, No. 1, Roval Arch Masons
noetH every third Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
he lodge room in the Max Joseph building
U1 qualified brethren invited to attend.
Athens Council No. 21, R. & 9. M.
Meets on 1st Wednesday night In each month
t 8 o’clock. Masonic hall, Max Joseph building
All qualified companions urged to attend.
H. H. LINTON, T. I. M.
J. K. Kenney, Recorder.
Oconee Tribe, I. O R. M. f
Oconee Trilsj, No. 15,1. O. R. M., meets every
Wednesday night at 7 :.'W o’clock, at Red Men's
nail, third flooi Carlton building. Visiting Red
den cordially invited to attend.
R ; K Braigikkry, Sa.-hem.t-41
C. A. LAMRKKi’ Chief of Records.
Off TRAIN SCULfi
4rrival and Departure oi Trains,
CITY TIME.
City Time Is 30 minutes slower than Eastern
and 30 minutes faster than Central tlm#.
Southern Railway.
Leaves at 12:15 p. m. Arrives at 4 35 p, m
Leaves at 5:50 p. m. Arrives at 9:15 p. m
C. B. Chandler, Agent.
GEORGIA R. R.
Leaves 8:45 a. m. Arrives 1:00
Leaves 4:00 p.m. Arrives 7:55
When yon want a physio that la mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
not, always use Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale l>y all drug-
(fists.
—- O
Seaboard Air LineR**.
SOUTH G0UKD.
No. 52—Lv Atlanta,8:10am, Ar. Athens, 10:20am
No. 38-” ” 8:30pm,” ” 10:63$ ra
No. 32- ” ” 12:30pm, ” •• 2:21pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No.33— Lv. Athens, 2:20pm, Ar. Atlanta. 4:25) m
No. 41— ” " 5:43am, ” ” &:2tm
No.53— ” " 5:52pm, " •• 8:20*m
R. R. L. Hunch. Gen. Pasenger Agent.
J. Z. Hoke, Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
krrivo 1:00p.m. Leave &:45 p.m.
J. E. HUMPHREY, Agent,■