Newspaper Page Text
VENTH year
f utile I""* 1 r ,|re ’
i:i ' .<a.! Jelltiou* I
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■ Ju :...!>-7 I'- 4 ”*
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friiw
H|S bl I 11. .’•H FAL.S sen-
■ ,;.\| Ell l<»2” YEARS
fcD VICTIM'S BODY
v .. Man Who Helped
■B T' V ELVED YEAkS.
■■bavr'y. !:i . "<’ ■ 14—Judge
( ( ,.,|.,v -■■iiti'iiced Delilah
i; i Wh T un Kern, aged 20
■ •’ r . -]>» cl ve.y. to r 0 and 12
■ ir . -it'." ]' ••nib ntiary, Young
' i i Mi-- Fai s were lovers,
hither and the boy ob-
Hid
.. !•’. - jd inn.-'d to murder
; t., r iu.it J' i euaded the son
l 'it August 23 she
< hi- i Kern a note to
■ ;‘i v>>ods about five
.. i r Falls, and when
■ nt appointed place
■ hi three firn is a id
i> of; young Kern
i ■ i v wii h brurh burn -
u f .
■ ting K-i n was arrested for
■ I.' rbr aid a short t.me ago
H. -'I i. - p i; de oaring Miss
- tt.tr it' <■ ■ ! the deed. She
■ • imiiiediatsly arrested and
it y afterwards confesstd l.er
■jH.
■■ suit! in h..r con'ession “I
■ld J uh Krn, aid 1 am
■>' 1 it io: he ruined my Ide
'■ t s I ii.i 1 choices to be
Ml'l'O' marri <1 but whemver
ii-ar<l of it he wmid circu-
B >:■ rii- ah .u’ me. Ken. ask <1
him in the orchard on
■c-t 23 list.
HI ugi-ee.l, bec ms H had tn ide
mind to k.ll him 1 drove
■ JI ‘ i: r'i n 1 and hi assis ed me
B ! the boggy • 1 drew a reVol
ant of the pocket of my coat
B'lti'-d. |f [ )!U | Hj f. J, , e|l f jr I
1 ""mid have been a gocd
B r ' instead of crimin'ti,
■GIRL up :xi’Tl) TO DEATH,
■ N rristown. Pa. Dec. 14.—The
■'d'mgof Ellie Marston, the (3-
■'’••"ld daughter of Scott Marston
afire tr m a lantern she
■ ‘''arrying last night. Before ti •
B ' could he extinguished the
■ * tH so badly burned that
■’■i'ensued in a fiw hours.
[Thin Blood!
B h £re the blood loses its ml
■ mtense red-grows thin and i ;
B 1 er y> as in anemia, there is ' >
B tin° rS » of exhaus- > >
B ln ac kpf energy—vitality J
B the spirits depressed. ’ ;
feotCs Emulsion
DhrF°u'^ Ver Hypo- ! ;
of Limc :
th^ U 1 X adapted to correct p
oil Con^*, t *J sn « The cod-liver o
fin/ mU Sl f‘ed to an exquisite J
enters the blood direct * >
Jre st ■ S ‘ ts ever y corpuscle,
I PiviJ na tural color and S-
* svsfp * v to the whole *
' reach" 1 th hypophosphites $
IcS th * br ain and nerve $
: S Sand add their strength-
* If t£ and beneficial effect, o
Keek* r iT £S haVe left your *
* thins j , you arc growing *
* Wort- n exhausted from over- $
»to tri’i ° r ‘ a £ e * s beginning S
use Sdr-TT/EmJ ;;
* bt ’ah r u KM SCaT T , S Emul.ion
E^T A ; id »;5«..nd»..00. ;»
Ch «mist«. New York, m
THEHUSTLER OF ROME.
Smoke
LAID 18 BEST
AFTER MORE 'IRAN FOUR
SCORE YEARS.
MRS M’KINIB SLEEPS
Grave Covered Over in Banks of
F lovers.
Canton. 0.. Due. 14-The funer
neral of Mrs. McKmley was held
this afternoon at 1 o’clock at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
of which the “deceased had
lei g been a member.
It was the preference of the im
mediate relatives of the deceased
to have brief, private services at
the old McKinley homestead, but
in answer to the urgent request of
neighbors, old-time friends and
members of the church they yield
ed their desires and consented to
have public services.
The offici 'ls frem Washington
reached Canton this morning. Tel
egrams of condolence are pouring
in by the hundreds today.
Earl}’ this morniing President
McKinley took a brief walk in
bracing air for exercise. Every
Pedestrian that met him lifted his
hat. The funeral is the largest
ever held in Canton. Business was
practically suspended in the city.
All the church-s were represented
at the service and distinguished
men were present from all parts of
the country.
Rev, Dr. Manchester, pastor
of Mrs. McKinley’s church, made
a very brief add re-s in order to
permit the pastors of other ch urch
es time to express sentiment.
President Faure. of France,
American ambassadors abroad,
United States consuls, ambassa
dors of other countries stationed
at Washington, governors of
states, judges, Uuinted S*ates
senators, congressmen and other
public oflicia s, Grand Army posts
and friends by the thousands from
all parts of the civilized world
have sent < xpressions of theireym
palhy to the home of the d‘ part
ed mother of 'he president of the
United States.
The funeral s rvicss began with
a chant; “St 11. Still With Thee, 1 ’
bv the Ae dean quartet, which ren
dered all of the music of the ser
vice. This was followed by pray
er by Rev. E. p. Herbruck 1 Two
hymns which were favoHtesof
Mother McKinley rendered by the
quartet. Rev. Dr. Milligan, oft
the Presbyterian church anounced
“Jesus, Lover of My Soul, ’ and
Rev. Roper, of the Baptist church
“Nearer My God to Thee.” The
The quartet also rendered ‘ Lead,
Kindly Light.” A scriptural les
son read by Rev. John Hall, of
T.iuity Luelheran church and a
brief address delivered by Rev.
Dr. Mar Chester. Benediction
pronounced bv Rev. McAfee of the
Broad Street Methodist church of
Columbus who was the president’s
pastor while he was governor of
Ohio.
After the earvic san opportun
ity wasgevcn the congregation
to view the remains.
| All about the city in various
manners is the sorrow over the
death of Mrs. Mckiuley manifest-
Ld Flags on thecourhouse, ci'y
! hall and o-her public buildings
have floated at half mast all day
■t he Business Men’s Associatjon,
„t a meelins o>j» “ fter "°'’L,±
cided to suspend busmess during
the funeral by closing their stores
and ofti ‘e*. ,_
DRIVES TO SUICIDE
Man Found Hanging With Sus
penders AroufHis Neck.
Wilmington, Del. Dec.l4.--
Worriment over the loss o " '
tery tickets caused Conrad Goe
i aged 50 to commit suicide in
! woods near Shellpot I a-k.
j body was found this afternoon,
! hanging from a /.jo’oee.
suspenders being ’ ,M ‘‘, wr)r )(_
Until a few days ago t’ocl tz
i e d as a baker for Mi Her
| Cann.
—^° ME GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING. DECEM <ER 14 1&97
Ana Good And Rebel Yell
IS THIS TUtlf?
SENSATIONAL RAILROAD
NEWS DEVEI OPED
CHAT., HEADQUARTERS
If Ihe Memphis & CiiARi.FsToN
Falls To Southern.
Chattanooga, Dej. 4 —The re
cent conclusion of the plans for
the reorganiz ition of the,Memphis
and (hm lesion railroad by which
that road will be acquired by the
Southern system, is the topic of
interested conversation, not only
among railroad but among busi
ness men as wel I.
There is much interesting gos
sip g"ing the rounds in the rail
way circles. One storv is to the
(fleet that the Southern railway
will soon con'rol he lease of the
Cinciuu. ti Southern railway, now
owned by the Cincinnati, New-
Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail
way company of which Samuel
M. Felton h receiver.
The same story has it that Mr.
Felton will be placed in charge of
the affairs of the Southern’s
western system and will look after
the operation of the four roads—
Alabama Great Southern Cincin
nati Southern, Memphis and Char
leston and Knoxville Cumber
land Gap and Knoxville, which
latter extends from Knoxville,
Tenn . In this event Mr. Felton’s
headquarters would be In Chat
tanooga.
Another interesting rumor is to
the contrary. It will oe remember
ed that Sa nuel Spencer p.esiderit
of the Southern system and Mr:
Felton have held cumber of con
fereiic-s of late. Both of the gen
tlemen have made two trips of
inspection over the Cincinnati
Southern.
The regular tract inspection car
was used in one instance. In this
connection it is said that Mr.
Spencer is making ready to turn
over the Alabama Great Southern
to Mr. Felton’s company again
to be operated ae a thiough freight
and passenger line. This would
reestablish the old Queen and
Cresc nt through line.
The liuts are operated in har
mony but ot course the Southern
system will handle all of the
freight and passeng-rs by another
route <f their own if they can re
ceive auv more revenue. For this
reason a change of management
might mean a great deal. This
last story of the Alabama Great
Southern going back to Cincinnati
Southern management is discred
ited by those who ate in a position
to know the details working of the
two systems
Another matter which would in
dicate that Mr. Spencer was alter
the Cincinnati Southern and
would not dispose of the Alabama
great eoutheru is that he has made
a close inspection of the former
line.
If a deal of this character is
consummated it is believed that
Cnat auooga in the center of the
three separate and distinct lines
would be the headquarters.
With these lines operating into
Chattanooga under one manage
ment the lacal shops of the Cm
ci inati Southern would perhaps
be enlarged or tl e Southern build
new shops on the site of the old
Alabama Great Southern proper
ty. The ’lvqis were removed to
tirminghum a numo-'r of years
ag o ’ j
The company still owns ami
controls the lands which is suita
ble lor shops purp ‘S'
VAN wyck takes oath
Tammany Candidate Qualifies
May, rOf Greateu New York.
New York December 14 -Rob
ert A Van Wyck today took the
~ath of office as mayor of Greater
N-w York before Justice Fitzsim
mons in the city sourt, to assume
the dmies of the office on January
1, 1893-
MUCH REJOICING
BUT MOS r OF IT MAY BE PRE
MATURE.
THEYHftVEHaNNdBEATER
In Their Minds. But may Lobe
Their Minds.
Columbus, 0., Dec. 14--The
•inti-llanna republicans here, who,
it was thought, ha.l practically
absndoned the fight againjt Han
na’s return to the senate, are ju
bilant today over what they claim
is the close of a deal that will
make a deadlock in the senatorial
election and ultimately compel
lis adherents to abandon him or
see the auti-llanua republicans
join with the democrats and select
a m-n of their choice.
ft is announced that Charles L
Kurtz, the leader of the anti Han
na forces, has letters frem eleven
republican members of the legis
lature who assure him that they
will not vote for Hanna. If they
do not, of course Senator Hanna
cannot be elected. Mr. Kurtz left
the city Saturday ostensibly for
the East, but it is known that he
is busy at work marshalling hie
forces against Senator Hanna.
Wick R. Taylor, representative
from Stark county, and a Hanna
man, admitted last week that he
feared that Hanna would not get
encugh votes on the fi-st I allot to
elect him and he felt, sure that if
hi did not, fully twenty-five re
publicans who won d vote for him
on the first ballot, would desert
on the second.
CHINA TO BE PARTITIONED
X -1
Russia Papers Says United Stat
es Alone May Enter Objection.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 14 —The
Novosti says the absence of pro
tests from the other powers at
Germany’s evident d termi..ati< n
to remain at Kiao-Chuu bay in
dicates that the partition of
Chica has actually begun and
will proceed quickly.
Another newspaper expressed
the belief that the United
States among ethers powers, may
o'ject to ihe permanent occupa
tion or Kiao-Chou bay by Ger
many.
Russian officials, however ap
pear indifferent to the stf»p taken
by Germany.
NAVY IS LARGE FNOUGH.
Radical Leader In Reiciuta g
Refers To Tiif Haytian Affa:
Berlin, Dec 14 —ln the reich
stag today Eugens Richter, the
radical lead r mouutaiued that
the G erman navy was adequate to
the demands likely to be made
upon it. He opposed the proposi
tion to increase the allowance of
the imperial chancellor, Prince
Hohenlohe whom, he attacked
for fulling to promise the repeal
of the prohibition against politi
cal resolutions.
The chancellor replied that he
still hoped that before the civil
cede of Prussia was enforced
some arrangement would be ar
rived at to repeal the prohibition
alluded to.
The house then adjourned .
TORTUED FOR MONTHS.
“I was tortured for nine months
with nettle rash. I tound no relief
until I began taking Hood’s sar
saparilla. The first few bottle re
lieved me, and I continued i's use
unt’l I was cuted. I am now in
better health than for years and
mv skin is soft and white, “Mrs.
Lucy Bi glow, Busiinef, Florida.
Hood’s Pills are the only pills
to take with Hood’s Sarsaparil Ift
Alldrugists 25c,
a*
F< J.K ANE&CO
THOUSANDS
OF BABGAIMS TO
BARGAIN
B We anticipated the Fail Trade
and more, we made our calcula
te tions against six cent cotton, and,
B while our buyer was in market,
B bought our entire new Fall and
B . Winter stock on that basis. It
t ook work, it took money, it took
B time and it took a man who knew
B how. That we have generously
B succeeded in preparing to meet
B the exigencies cf the times and
B the conditions that now face the
B people, we most cordially invite
B you to call and see for yoirsslf
B We know that we can satisfacto-
B rily convince you.
iWe flatter ourselves mat we
have already built an unassaila-
B ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
We are here to grow up with the
city and we propose to make ev
erysale add to the reputation we
B boast,
As to the more changeable or
B fashionable patterns, weavesand
B stylish goods, we pride ourselves
thr: whuk’d n >n/md/
selected stock ever brought to
this market, Gooas. that are a
feast to the artistic eye andgoods
that wear like iron and yet are a
joy f rezar
*
i F J. KANE & CO ■
10 CENTS AWEL
Cigars