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TTIE BANNER. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER C, 1902. A Blonde’s Freckles show more plainly than a brunettes, but these discolored spots greatly mar the beauty of either. HAGAN’S I MAGNOLIA; BALM GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. House Votes to Increase Liquor Deal ers' Specific Tan. Atlanta. Lee. 5.—if ilie axrtlon of the huuse, taler, >..;t - lay, is permitted (itinl l y the senate, nil the llquol dealt-!s of the state will have to pay an annual specific tax to the state ol $2'iU, as the case has $300 Inst, beet! h- r. 'i he he adept' deal-- -to! ere. .use debated the proposition tii.ie, voting down an amend- n a -i- tiu tax 55x) and then the r".e" ar.n mlmr-nt. which I d 1 y Mr. Evans, of Washiag- iis spee’fic tax ui-pfies also to :kr. ttie house refusing to > tax ni this rites of liquor any higher than to private STRIKE COMMISSION. ul indi idU tbe will effectually remove Freckles, f Sunburn, Tan, undue Redness, 3 Sallowness and all other blem ishes to beauty. IT IS A LIQUID for the face, neck, arms and hands. Can be easily and quickly applied. Others cannot detect its use. It leaves no sticky feeling. Harmless as water. At all druggists. . Price 75 cts. ■; though $1.' MINISTER BUCK S DEATH. Paralysis of Heart Give \A'a: Tragic.Vy Sui ho in t MUTINY ON HIGHT SEAS. Mr peror hunt .-] bird h and the* niinist- n.; iilai Ktarti d t«i net. ■onl and without rod ii.siai.t.iiK ously. H from a weak hunt fo donly h<» !Vi: a groan, oxj, had suiti rod some time. Mis. Buck was not with thojmarty. Minister Buck was held in lUgh teom in Japan, and the flaps on gov ernment buildings have t>een placed nt half mast. The funeral has been set for Monday next. Secretary J. M. Ferguson is \:\ chaige of the legation. Buck’s Probable Successor. Washington. Dec. 5. - When the pres. Ident conies to take up the question j of tlu* successor of tin* vacancy cans.d by the death of M.outer Buck at To klo. it is understood he will name John Barrett, of Oregon, at present commissioner general of the St. Louis exposition to Asia and Australia, to be minister. Foils a Deadly Attack. “My wife was so ill that good physi cians were unable to help her,” writes M. M Austin, of Winchester. Ind., but was completely cured by Dr. Kind’s New Life Pills.” They work wonderi in stomach and liver troubles. Cure constipation, sick headache. 25o at W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. R. Palmer ifc Sons drug stores. Captain and Second Officer of British Ship Shct, Latter Fatally. QiUM-halov. n. I5.--The British ship l.fleister Fasti**. from San Fran cisco July 2d. arrived h« :e today. !!• ’• commander refuted that on Sept. J • two American seamen mutinied are Captain Beattie and his second oflh i w« :e shot, the latter fatally, alter ai. encounter with the mutineers, wIm lelt the ship on a raft in midocean. Captain Beattie gave the names o' the miitiiu ers as W. A. Hobbs, Sears and Turner. They all shipped in San Francisco. Tho second officer, Mr. Nixon, was shot while attempting to vescue tin captain. In the darkness the mutineers got a few planks and troops, formed a raft and launched it from the ship •which was then about 300 miles north of the Bitcalrn islands. The captaii searched for the raft the next da> and it was not sighted and it was sur mised that it went to pit r« s. Captain IVattle added that llohb: was the actual murderer of Mr. Nixon whom he shot through the hi art. The captain himself was shot twice but had quite recovered wh* n he ar rived here. When the chief office discovered the three men had muti lie summoned the crew on th :**>[> deck intending to await daylight and capture the mutineers, but tin fer escaped in the interim. The captain is unable to aecoun r for the mutiny. He supposes it wa the intention of the mutineers to mm dor the officers and the men who r* fused to Join them and take the shi to Pitcairn island. It is said Hobb came from Illinois. Sears from Idah and James Turner from Portland. Or- The mutineers took a week’s prov sior.s uith them or* the raft. in.pc tant action taken by was the striking from thJ general tax bill altogether the section which provided for a specific tax of $2,5uo on turf exchanges, on tho ground that they were gambling institutions and the state ought not to recognize them. The turf exchanges are there- fore on the same footing as before. The tax on bucket shops, or df *ers in futures, was put at SI,500, an in* $:>00 over last year’s tax, ry effort was made to kt jp •0. The committee’s fig* ■ver, were adopted by th*3 house after some discussion. Notice of a motion to reconsider was given by Mr. Franklin, of Washington. In tho Senate. The senate had another busy seasion yesterday and disposed of a number of measures. The bill by Senator IVrry to require court officers to better enforce the laws against gaming, was passed. Another important bill passed was that by Mr. FlyuJt. of Spaldlnsg, which stipulated that where suits are brought against insurance compa nies they may be filed in the county in which the action arises; tk rovidod the company has an agent in that place. By a vote of 23 to 11 the senat passed the bill, by Senator Clements to authorize and require the prison commission to hire out the felony con victs of rh«' state for a period of five years at the expiration of the existing contract. The measure simply eon- timi's tho present convict lease sys tem. The franchise tax bill, by Mr. Can- dler of 1>« Kalb, which passed tho bouse on Wednesday, was lead tho first time in the senate and was re ferred to the finance committee. The measure will be taken up by the com mittee probably today. The appro priations bill was also read a first time and was referred to the appropri ations committee. In executive session the senate ccS^l firmed the appointments of Hon. Rob ert Hodges, to be judge of the city court of Macon, and Hon. Roscoe Luke, to be solicitor of the county court of Thomas county. Objection cf Lawyer to Hearing Wit ness Opened Long Colloquy. Scanton, Ba., Dec. 5.—When today’s session of the strike commission was opened a long colloquy was began over the objection of Lawyer Everett War ren. of Scranton, to hearing the testi mony of William Maikowiek, an en gineer employed before the strike o/ the Delaware and Lackawanna compa ny. This witness was on the stand when adjournment was taken yester day. He struck when the sLam nn*a were called out and was refu place when the strike was over b cause it had been filled. Mr. Warren said the witness should r.ot he heard. His place had been filled because D? had voluntarily left it and tliesefoie the company was not guilty of black listing men. Harry Reynolds for the! People’s Coal company, made the point that the concern he represented prom ised men good positions if they toi U strikers’ places. They came, and tiu? company felt it was bound to prote -t such men. It was decided that win*. • it was admitted by the operators that some men whose places had been filled or In whose cases there was a special reason for not re-employing them, it would be a waste of time to hear fur ther testimony, and that such faces may be iaid before the commission on request of the opposing side. The witness was permitted to continue, in- aa much as he had already started his rtatejnent. but nothing new developed. Don’t Treat Symptoms G° after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will never cure Indigestion. They may temporarily relieve the system but the next meal clogs it. again. Tho food should be digested. The nourishment—health—strength It contains i.hould be appropriated—absorbed by the system. •Children KODOL m purifies, cleanses, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. ThriVfi " ,lis new discovery digests all classes of food and assists ■ ■■■ the stomach and digestive organs in assimilating and _ _ transforming it into the kina of nourishment that Is © ll taken up by the blood and fed to the tissues throughout _ _ _ _ the various organs of the body. Kodol cures Indigestion Knnnl and dyspepsia. thus removing the cause of all stomach troubles. Kodol gives such strength to the body that it is invaluable in all wasting diseases. " T w !? h to V'? nk TO °. for , whlt Kodol ha,done for me." wrltoi Clffton Olrton, Collett. Ind. It cured mo of dyspepsia after everything else had failed. When I tried Kodol It haloed ml right away. 1 cheerfully recommend it." **“"**’•'* Kodol Digests What You Eat. Prepared by E. 0.1)e\V ltt& Co., Chicago. Tbofl bottle con tain* 2 H lime* as much (by actual measurement) as th© trial size which sells for 60c. w Dewitt’s Ullle Early Risers “g&J&WS? WSttZ For Sale by THE ORR DRUG COftPANY. TAYLORS Cherokee Remedy of For 1.2 Grippe and Influ enza use Chenev’s Expec torant. Sweet Gum & Mullein Cures Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough, LaGrippe and all Throat and Lung Troubles. HADE of Pure SWEET GUM, nULLEIN & HONEY. Your Druggist soils it 25 & 5<>c. The Southern Mutual insurance Company, OF ATHENS, GA. W. W- THOMAS President. ABTHUB K) GRIFFITH’ Secretary RESIDENT DIRECTORS. B-DWAUD S. LYNDl r.WTl.MAM W. TlIOMAt?. ARTHUR K. GRIfTITB Kkcbkn Nickkkmon Joseph H. Fleming, Al.KX S KHWIN, ttbWAHD B. Holmihom JWalter B. Hu HERE ARE w Something good for Christmas 4 During- the holiday season, when good cheer everywhere prevails, there is nothins nieer to have in the house than a little good whiskey, and besides, your physician will tell you it is excellent In many cases of sickness. But you must have good whiskey, pure whiskey. You don’t want to drink poor whiskey yourself, much less offer it to your friends, while as a medicine, poor whiskey, adulterated whiskey, may do you decided harm. HAYNER WHISKEY goes to you direct from our own distillery, with all Its original richness and flavor, and carries a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE. When you buy HAYNER WHISKEY you save the enormous profits of the dealers and have our guarantee that your money will be promptly refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied with the whiskey after trying ik That’s fair, isn’t it? HAYNER WHISKEY URE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE FULL $0:22 EXPRESS QUARTS O PREPAID W# Will send TOU POUR FULL QUART BOTTLES Of HAYNER’S SEVEN-YEAR- OLD RYE for U-tO. express charges paid bjf us. Try It and If you don’t And it all right and as good as you ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, send it back at our expense and tbe next mall will bring you your Visa Could any offer be fairer? This offer Is backed by a company with a capital of 1600,ooa 00. paid In full, and the proud reputation of 3S years of continuous success. We have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers, proving conclusively that our whiskey la all right and that we do exactly as wc say. Shipment mado in a plain sealed case, with no marks or brands to Indicate contents. Orders for Arts., Cal.. Col., Idaho. Mont.. Nev.. N. Mex., Ore..Utth. Wash, or Wya. must be on the basis of A Quart* for U.OO by Express Prepaid or SO Quarts for Sltt.OO by Freight Prepaid. FREE with each four quart order we will send free one gold-tipped whiskey * glass and one corkscrew. If you wish to send an order to a friend, as a Christmas present, we will enclose with the shipment an elegant souvenir card, with both your rames neatly printed thereon. Write our nearest office and do it NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ATLANTA! 0A. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS. NO. ST. PAUL, MINN. 155 DlSTILLZBT. TBOT. O. ESTA Has Relinquished Command. San Francisco. Dec. 5.—Rear Admir al Frederick Rodgers, former eommnn r-ln-chief of the Asiatic squadron, has relinquished his command and do parted from the cruiser New York will leave today for the Brooklyn navy yard. Rear Admiral Casey, : at Satnfiogo on the Wisconsin has been advised that the New York s nt his disposal as his flagship. Blizzard Raging In Catskills. Catskiil. N. Y.. Dec. 5.—A fierce bliz zard struck the Catskiil mountain dis trict last nlcht. The wind is blow ing a nil-mile gale and traffic is delnv- ed. TELEGRAPHIC - BREVITIES. In eonnection with the prohibition nf the importation of cattle from New England, veterinary experts here as- sort, cables the London correspondent of Tin- Tribune, that the foot and mouth disease Is so contagious that cattlemen themselves have carried tha infection from one Scotch or English town to another. A New York dispatch says that John Grey Boyd, a u-ell known lawyer and one of tlie best known citizens ol Fordliam. has fallen from a step lad der in the cellar of his home and bus tained a fracture of the skull, from tha effects of which he died. An agreement has been reached by counsel in the case of J. Aaplnwail Hodge against the United States Steel corporation to submit their case tu the court of errors and appeal* on brief, instead of making an oral an tument. Mrs. \V. I.. Crolla. a native of Chlea- go. best known in musical circles by her maiden name, Alice Mauds Whatacre. is dead, according to a ca blogram from London. Mr. and Mrs. Crolla had long been residents of Lon. don. Ambassador Choate, In opening bazaar at Coventry dwelt, cables the London correspondent of The Tribune, on the interest Coventry had for Amer icans. and the ties of amity which er- isted between English and American workingmen. The Tucson, A. T., chamber of com merce has elected a eommtttee of five representative c..izens who will leave this week for Washington to urge the passage of the omnibus statehood bill. Charles H. Dow, founder of th* Wall street news-gathering firm of Dow Co., died at his home In Brooklyn yes terday. He was born in Connecticut in 1851. It is authoritatively stated that the Ohio miners will shortly demand an increase of 20 cents a ton In the seals for pick-mined coaL onaitions. One count will be allowed for each dollar paid on subscription to DAILY or WEEKLY BANNER, by either new or old subscriliors. Tlie correct or nearest correct count reaching The Banner office FIRST will In- entitled to the first prize of $25 and so oil through t lie list of prizes. Persons paying one dollar on subscription will lie entitled to one count: two dollars two counts; three dollars tiiree counts and so on. No person connected with The Banner in any man ner will be allowed to participate in the contest. Tlie correct number ofdotswill not be known to any em ploye of tliis paper until it is furnished by Mr. .1. 1!. Colburn, tlie originator and patentee, through the judges who are Mayor J. F. Rhodes, Mr. M. (1. Michael and Mr. E. II. Dorsey. Tlie blank form printed Itelow must la’ used in send ing counts and monev to this office. THE CONTEST WILL CLOSE DECEMBER 15th. .Tlie Frizes. 1st Bri/.o Cash 2nd Brize choice from Davison & Lowe’s 3rd Prize Cush 4th Brize Dress, olTered by Michael Bros 5th Brize Fur Collarette, by Turner & II tit h Prize Cash 7th Prize Hocking Chair, Dorsey & Funkenslein Nth Prize choice from K. II. Dorsey's slock.... nth Prize Cash loth Prize Meal Ticket by Imperial Hotel 11th Prize Carrom Board by 1). W. McGregor... 12th Brize choice from Head & McMahan’s stock Brize Cash Brize Box Cigars, by <>rr DrutfCo Brize choice from 11. K. Palmer & Son's... Brizes of $1.00 each 13th 14th 15th $25.00 stock. 15.00 10.00 10.00 iMlgson 7.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.oo 2.oo >.00 Total $105.50 Tills EJlanli. Must be Used. Date Time a. m.. p. m "DOT EDITOR,” THE BANNER, ATHENS, CA. Enclosed find $ to apply un my subscription to Tbe Banner, which send until I order discontinued. MY COUNT IS: NOTE: Write name and address and make figures plainly. Athens, Ga. Address all counts to ’’Dot Editor,” The Banner, The Arnold-Sorrells Drug and Paint Co. -ATHENS. GEORGIA.- The Drug Store That Leads in Prices and Goods. Our Stock is jNew and Complete. BpeefLal 3See Us Attention given Prescriptions l>y an for your Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Wall Experienced Pharmacist. Paper, Pictures and Picture Framing. House and Sign Painting. ;=; Artists Materials. Comer Clayton and Jackson Streets.