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STOCKHOLDERS TTT7T T> T T A FIT 17 nnLi; liadle. Creditors of Defunct Macon Bank /' ^ Must Be Paid. THE LAW IS SET FORTH Comptroller of the Currency, Ridgcley, r? .1. n : t AUCIVU UUIltK tl> IU J~lUt of frocecd.ngs. Hecelver W. J. Butler, of tho First National Bank, at Macon, tla., received instructions from Comptroller Ridgeley, at Washington, Wednesday-, directing him to stand ilrm us to Ms demand on tho stockholders of tue hank for $200,000, the amount foi which it la claimed they are liable under the national bank law. Tho instructions came in reply to an inquiry lrom the receiver as t<) wiiiti uuuracj m ii'in-'w, in viuw ui uic fact that ^overal cf the stockholder* are resisting tho assessment, on tuo ground that it is too higu. In tho letter received by Receiver W. J. Butler, tho law on tho question of tho assoHsmont of stockholders is cited by Comptroller of the Currency % itldgely. "Tho assessment is not subject to tlio control of the courts when the as ?eK?ment la legally made," bo quotes. The trouble between tlio stockholders of the insolvent bank and Receiver Lhitlor grow out of tho assessment made by tha receiver for the full amount of ntock involved, or 100 per oout. demanding of those stockholders (who woro able to pay) more than their pro rata to cover tho deficit mado by those who wcro unaiilr t > pay. In a petition filed a abort. wh.' j ago one of tho stockholders claims tliat the creditors cf tho defunct institution should not ho made to boar tn-> Joss involved in the failure of certain of tho stockholders to pay up. thus making each stockholder stand tor hte pro rata or about 50 per cent., an : not the 100 per cent, assessed by the recoiver. Ah socn as ho heard of this notltion, Uecoivor Butler wrote to Comptroller Rldtfoly for tho lav.- on the ! It seems that tlie assessments are ' naado by tho comptroller of the eui | reney and (hat Reeolvor Sutler's dutv i the mat tor 1h their collection. /k Bat whctlw r there has beeu a inlslako made in tlie assessment, or not Receiver Butler stands by bis original assessment of 100 pur cent, and ii. i;> ' naid that if any litigation follows as | iho result of his stand, tlio <oals will i he tiUcen out of the ast.t Is. thus throw- ' tns a part of the burden of court proceedings on tbo stockholders. An application for per mission to soil certain property at. ono time in the ! pojsesslon of the vie timet l'irst National bank was filed Wednesday morn- ' tng by the attorneys of Receiver W. J. Ha tier of Ujo insolvent institution, ir | the offleo '-i" Clerk Cecil Morgan, of 1 the United States <ourt. It. is est'-' mated Hint the property to bo sold will not bring over ClifJBFD AS IRIFI1NG AflAiK. l ondon \ewspnper Scores liufjli Gurney for His tscrtprtdn <it Lee, Moss. Tlio Westminster Gazetto (London) accurately sums up the ofiicial opinion on tlio incident <?f the lining by .Fu;sttce Phelps, of Leo, Mass., of Hugh Curaoy, third secretary of the Tlritisn embassy at Washington, for violating tno supposed law relating to automobiles and for contempt of court, ss*.y"It seems desirable that gcntlcm<"?i connected with tho legations should ncep on tho safe nido of local law when they use motor cars, but if perchance they transgress, tho simplest and quietest plan is perhaps to wnivo i their prlvilego and pay tho tine. No llttlo annoyanco is exhibited in ofTlchii quarters here at tho claim made by Mr. Onrnoy for diplomatic exemption, with the consequent publicity over o trifling affair." I Cholera Infantum. This difloARo haB lont Its torror.'i Hinco Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy carao into general use. The uniform success which attends* the uso of this remedy in all casesi of bownl wimnlftinta in #?htl?liv.M has marie it a favorite wherever Its value has become known. For sale by Pickens Drug Store, ISarle's Drug Htpro, T N. Hunter, Liberty. tt' POSINU^HM GINtRU PAYNI! til. iJ Suffering With Cod, Symptoms of H?iirl 1 wltl Ir^htn lliivn Oevnlop *d. nd bo A WaWWngton Bpoelal says: PostMi nol waster General Honry C. Payne Is ton, d norlously ill at hia apartments at Hotel .Arlington. Marked symptons of heart n*? troublo have developed, and his courildy. tion becarno so serious during tho clay, Ind Thursday, aa to causo grave coneorn. J Tfto abaencQ of tho emporor, who Y' ban gone to Odessa, is causing an *wu K'V (reiter dearth III St. Poteraburf of Mr Vjftfflcial news from the front thnn fiaj Wn experienced heretofore. I APOLOGY IS ORDERED. State Department Takes Up Case Wherein Member of the British Embassy Was Fined. A Washington apodal say a: The state department lrns called on ttao department of justice to ?uke action iu case of Hugh Gurnoy, third secretary of tlie British embassy, who was fined by Justice Phelps, of I,ee, Mass., for contempt of court and for speeding his automobile. It Is expectcd Attorney General Moody will send a special district at torney to I^ee to investigate the mutter. A dispatch from Boston say a: A telegram from Washington bearing on the lining of Third Secretary Gurncy, of the British embassy, by Judge Phelps, at Leo, Mass., was received at tho executive department at the state house Tuesday. Tho dispatch was received by Lieutenant Governor Guild, who, in the absence of Governor Bales, at onco conferred with Assistant Attorney General Nash. When tho conference was concluded the lieutenant governor at once sent dispatches to Acting Secretary of' Stain A<lf.n of Wtiuhlnrfl/in w V, 00 the telegram from the stale departinent sent Judge Phelps at I^eo. The i to! eg ram from I he state department was as follows: "Hon. John Ij. Bates, Governor of Massachusetts, Boston: British embassy Informs 1110 that Mr. Gurnoy, I third secretary of that embassy, charged with driving automobile at excessive speed, was arrested by deputy sheriff and taken, after entering protest, under threats of force, to the court at Lee, when, in spite of the protests, he was sentenced by H. vj. Phelps, special justice of tins Lee police court, to pay a tin" of ?.2f>, and on his declaring that he could not admit tile right of the court to sentence him another fine of $25 for contempt of court and to go to prison if he diJ j not pay. "Section 40Gft. revised statutes of the United States, declares that any writ or process issued out or prosecuted by any person in any state court or judge or justice whereby the person of any public minister of a foreign state is nrresteil or Imprisoned, shall )u deemed ?oid. "Section '1UU4 declares that any per- | son obtaining or prosecuting such I writ or process, and every ofilccr con- i corned in executing it, shall be deem* ! od violator of the law of nations and subject to Imprisonment and fine. 1 have to request that you take sued action as may be proper in this case. "AIjVISY AURIC. "Acting Secretary of State." Tho telegram from Acting Governor Guild was as follows: "If. 0. S. IMu lps, Special Justice, I Leo, Mass.: The following telegram is received from tho state department at i Washington: (Here Is given tho dis- ! patch of Acting Secretary Adoe). "Tho assistant attorney g >oeiai In- ' forma me tliat if the facts are as stat- j ed al)ovo, you have, in your endeavor 1 to enforce the laws yf Massachusetts for tho security of life upon our htgnways, committed in this particular case a grave breach of international law. May I ask you to tclcer.mti mr> nt. onco If Mr. Carney was arrested and 11 tied in spite of protests. "Oilier channels of redress aro open in of Ihe violation of Mnssachu- | sot hi' laws by the diplomatic represeiv I tativos of oilier nations. Therefore, if a line was imposed and collected, tne commonwealth must apologize. The flno must ho remitted, and I nood not suggest to one so respected as you the personal amende that >ou wiM of course, desiro t<> make to Mr. Ourney for tin; error In method adopted oy your court In this unusual case. Kindly forward me affidavit, of tlie ev i.ienf>/? of any broach c.f Massachusetts lawn." Justice Phelps was averse to dls- , cussing tho Ouruey case. "If I (lnd that I have made a mis- ' take I will gladly apologize," he said. "I did only what I believed to bo right." ! BOXfKS PREPARING FOR RLV01T. Their Perindir.nl Uorisinn Planned to 1? on October !7iri, Ne<t. lloporta received In Shanghai, China, from tho northwestern part of tho province of Shantung, say that the Shamming Boxers aro distributing piospectUHHcsf, couched in tho same language as those circulated bofore tlio uprising of 1000. Those prospect* uses order precisely similar observances and fix October 17th, next, as tho dato for the extermination of *ul t'oroigmra. JUS1 GROUNDS I OR MtOHllON. Ctiu90 of J.jps Upheld by Member*, of American Bar Association. Tuesday's session of the American I?:>r Association at St. Louis was called to order by President James Hagerm an, of that city. Tho report of tho commlttoo on international law doolaro;! that tho .Tap* nneao claim In tho present war was of a character that affords j I3t giouud for medltlon. FLANK MOVE BY THE JAPS An Attempt Being Made to Isolate Kuropatkin's Left. SKIRMISHING CONTINUES Mikado is Assembling Larger Army in Vicinity of Mukden and Something Will Soon "Be Doing." - J -1 1- Cli Tvar> u.i;uivuu iu ot. l uiursuui# Monday from General Kuropatkin that tho Japanese are preparing an extensive turning movement east of Mukden. A large force is advancing from Liao-Ynug, by way of Taieho, to Tslanschan. Skirmishes have occurred in the valley of the Hun river, and at Inpu, between Hentnlaputzo u?d th? railroad. There wore many casualties at Inpu. General Sakharoff, in a dispatch dated Sunday, telegraphed that tha Japanese guard during the laat few days attempted to occupy Kuropatu pass, on the road to Fushun, but were repulsed by .1 detachment of Russian advance guard. On the smith front all in quiot, though shots are exchanged daily aud skirmishes occur between the advance posts. Advices from Mukden Ktate that doubts arc* beginning 10 be fell, as '.o whether it will he possible to continue the campaign through the winter, which begins in November. The Japanese !<? not appear to be mu> iii(S> 1/1. t i *r? sjv11 v**(l Ulllt l lll'X will begin a general advance within a day or two. Tiuy arc continually re- ] coiving reinrorcrmenls. Knssian | scouts who pcnc! rated beyond Bent- | slapitze), riw l:;rj:e encampmonts of Japanese and a strong column i>) roparted to be forming northwest of 1 Llao-Yang. A thousand Japanese ar<? daily crossing the Taitso river over tliree bridges which have been built above the railroad. General Kuroki i;< supposed to do- ! sign crossing the Hun river a?^ a point considerably east of Mukden, from I which .''e is cxpected to move down that stream and co-operate with an Hi-rr>t' in Ci..n^t.n? ...1.11.. /1~.. I j ?m.i- uvmuuo Oko and Kndzu Isold Clonoral lvuropat* 1 kin south of Mukden. Japanese attacks on I)a pas-; and San Inns 1<m aro regarded as confirmation of lhis thoo? . rv. Outposts of Generals Oku and : Nodzu have her-ii tn conflict with Cor,- 1 sacks between lUnt?iaputzo and tho railroad. N'o news was rect ivo ] Monday from Port Arthur. The reorganization of Russian forces In the Par East hy tho appointment of General Crippenbor;;er t<> command tho second army, has been received with much satisfaction by tho St. i'otersbuig press. 12v< u inc Novoo-Ororaya, which hun been undi-K the promotion of (ieiieral Kuropilkln to tno rank of commander in chiof, recognizes tho impossibility of confiding tho vast hos now to be assembled to the commander of tho forces actually in tho field. Other piperx wnrtnly endorse the motives for the formation of the second army md the evident determination to pro .1 cute the war with increased vigor. Gl'f,S UStl) IN COUNT III D. NNfiito Mrsi on<1 Nrqnu*? f nqaije in Rio' Which ftivsuSIs in f ?t<ilitios. Two m.'groeu w to killed and Hi rod were fatally wounded in a moo ri >' near Lynchburg, M'.-o., Monday. The shoot ing took placo on I lie plantation of J. J. Johnson, who, with his two sons and two helpers, went into a field to gather u load of corn. Tho field was worked on shares hy a negro family named Kt nnedy. As tho white men were driving their wagon from tho field a fusflade was 11 r 1 fit tbpni Tim f 1 wnu r.-?nr?nH v.'lth tho result tliat two negroes wero killed outright and three wore fatally t?hotTaken With Cramps. Win. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littloport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera His ease was so severe that l.o had to have the members of tho orew wait upon him, and Mr. (Jifford was enlied and consulted. Ho told theni ho bad a medicine in tho form of ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that lie thought would help him out, and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to bo around next day. The incident speaks quito high- i ly of Mr. Gilford's medicines.?Elka- j iler, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep It In your homo, it may save life. For j sale by Pickens Drug Store, Mario's Drug Htore, T. N. Huntor, Liberty, tf Contracts Given Out (or Cnn.il P po. Tho Isthmian canal commission ai Washington has awardo.1 tho control for furnishing east. Iron pipe and specials for tlio wnlcr supply of Pant;m i t'> the Unite.) States Cast Iron I'lpo and Foundry Company, of Now Yor>< ENGRAVER UNDER BOND. Clvirks WUiiston Charged by Wynne With Being Implicated in Counterfeiting Case. Charlon A. Mans ton, foreman of the ouuiuvru I'jitgraviug uonipany, in A lanta, was arrested Thursday morning by Caplain J. M. Wright ,of the United States secret service, charged with being implicated with Will L. Wynne in the making of plates for counterfeit money. The arrest was made on tbo suggestion of tho district attorney. Shortly before 10 o'clock Secret Service Ofllcor Wright entered tbo shop of the Soutuera Engraving; Company, located in i no constitution building, and requested Manston to walk over to tho United State's building with him. The sensational commitment trials of P. S. Coffeo, J. N. Little, Clarence Rebb, O. L. McMIchaol and W. Wynne,occuvred a few weeks ago and all five of these r^n chargod wltn connection in the same ease are now In Fulton county jail, having failed so l'ar to make bonds. The arrest of Will Wynne took place In St. Louis after tho commitment of tho other four. The arrest of Charles Manston makes six arrests that have been mads by the United States secret service HMm in connection with the mulling of plates and printing of counterfeit money in Atlanta. After Manston had boon arrested ho was taken before Commissioner O. ('. Fuller and placed under a $1,000 bond for his appearance before Commissioner Colquitt. His bond was promptly forthcoming. The arrest of Manston is said to have been made upon representations made by Wynne. A peculiar feature of the case, therefore, is the correspondence between Manston and Wynne, in which the latter informed him of practically the time of bis ar- j rfO Mansion had receive*! :-overnl loiters from Wynne* p\n:aYdiuvc I ho arrest of the latter and llnally th's on<> 'vn:> handed hini by th mother of Wvnti : "Mr. Mpyton: As ! Iiaw no mui'.i y for an attorney and yon don't want to help me any I will have to i oil nil I know abont the biz, .so It will lalie , a few years off of me. "You had better ?<; your tbln^^ I straightened up by Mombi> "WYNNIC." JAPS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE. Capture Da Pass, a Strategic Point. ! ar.a begin move on ljcner.il Kuropatkui's FLmk. News was received in St. Peters burp, Thursday from Mill..Icu id the effect tl:at the Japnncso have at 1 i:.i begun the offensive. They have eapttirod )>a puss nnii are pressing on lo <i??nor.i! Ivuropatkin's Hank. The war u!*l . unable to confirm rrireport > . an. Kuropitkiii's dispatches arc followrr..; i tlio emperor. bit1 the A?so< i.tted Vi. s. 1 i.; informed by the general s: n" ilia' all indications toint to the ucv.s b< in correct. Several other passes of the I); range easl. of Beiits'ai ut'/.e. mile-, southeast, of Mukden, are a'. > in tiiv hnnds of tin.- Japanese. Kurnpatkin Cevidently drawing in hi?. forces m the less mountainous country ' hwurd. where bo may decide to give battb . I , the meanwhile sharp Ugh !n;r i , iyarded as iu.miixnl s.mt'.icu:.* of Mu! den, whence the Japan se ::r. e.-q-Oi ied to deliver their main at'.iek, t! flank movement from ti:.' v.e ... of secondary iinpottr.ac':*. I)a pass, or Ta t\i 111'-ai: 1 ?i > .w.r... I.. I.N I ..I... . I. ...I. southeast of Mukden. mi l is tli-- . : . distance northeast ??f Mao-Yang. 1' {about 2.". mil. ; .south of I! 10 Hun ri or. 'I'hfr Japano'< attn< l.o.l !i;t p i- . which \V!IS occupied Ijthe Iroep! .! ' General Milsciienlto and Samr.oeot'i, on September 21, b;ii a.tord!ng rr? <. patches from II irbin were twice pulsed, before nnccoss v .- arhiewd. I'rlvato ropoi.s from Vor: Ai'flit: stale that the garrison there i.;*<??nfi (lent of being able In bold out "ntii the beginning of next year. The report is confirmed of ihit?. of three Japineso torpedo boats an 1 thy damaging of a Japanese c.-ni r L> coming in contr.ot with Hufaiat. mines ; Symptoms of Liver Disease. Sick headache, constipation, biliousness, melancholia, dizziness, (Inline and drowsiness, coated tonirno, slimy teeth, bad breath. llydalc's Livei Tablets will relievo any of these symp loms in a few hours and speedily correct the trouble. They act upon the liver, bile, bladder and duct, intestines and bowels as a stimulant and tonic. Those who use theso tablets find their action perfect and results satisfactory. Fifty chocolate coated (ablets in enejt ; I'D*, Prlco, L':"? conta tt ' WOMAN LAKKIf.l) COfcLEAl I D WUPON. Irul I nn. Irlli.n <il llli. UIimI Pn/-m lllift in I AldlMimi Court Proceedings. In tbo second <tivision o!" tlio crtiainiiI court of Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday, Mrs. Jennie KngUsh, t>? ? ifo of n miner residing at Littleton, whb convicted on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons, and ft fine of and costs was assessed against her. This is probably the first Instni"v | >n Alabama that a white woman has j b??on convicted on the charge of carry ' In a concealed weapons. I' SENATOR HOAR GOES HENCE Noted Statesman Joins Host of Silent Majority AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS I His Passing Removes Notable Figure From Arena of National Lejisla l k ? i nvt ctuw i uuuiiii iviiairo. George Frlsbie Hour, senior United States senator from Massachusetts, .lied at hi? homo in Worcester at 1:T.O o'clock Friday morning. Tho end followed a period of unconsciousness that had continued sinci early Tuesday and came so gently that only fhe attending physicians were aware of the exact moment of dissoiu Tile physicians despaired of the sen a tor's life six weeks ago, but such vva.i the vitality exhibited by their distinguished patient that even they wore surprised and the public was at time-* j led to cherish a faith in an ultimate recovery. On Sunday, however, ali hope was abandoned nftor a las? unsuccessful a'- j tempt, to administer medicine an.i i nouiifhrnent. lJrief lucid intervals wi re followed by ioiwr <"ur ilions oi i uncom ciom-neKs ut'.til Tut May mora-| in? when tb- venerali!' jitale.sman j sank into a M.-ilo nt' conn from which ! a)! efforts to aioui " him imovpI futile I ami in which condition ho remained j until i' at'i intervene*;. tiourpe i'ri.si " }i i u1 \va- born at j Concord. .Mast-.., in 11? unvluaieat Harvard in 1 s11 i: .I law in ilie Dane law i-ch<,.>l. i!arv:iv<i. and then opened an Ofl. < in \V'ore? r. K" v. as an ardont !i;c:ah> of ! i r party, :*nd later of iii<- r< j> is Ii 11 jn; ty, almost from ;'? uine of i;s orj;,u.i /at ion; and in as < '??ct <* or its roproseniaiiv.- in 'it At... r chusolts legislature. T!a?t'i;h 1;- : hition at this time >v;;s i r a !i ^ >i, rather than a political can .it, i".- \\ indnccd to accept other nominations,1 which resulted in hi - solving in both branches of the state lonislat.uro and In the United States house of rep:o- ! sontatlves, of which he was a mem- | bor from lf.Gf* until 1ST", when ho wai cnoi oii senator by Ills state. During Ills last years in this house h" \\M:? a member of the electoral coin mission, chosen in lSTtl, which decided that Hayes had boon elected president over Tildou. He presided over the republican national convention in 1 <80. which nominated UarHeld, an.! thud ended (lio hitter contest between Gran' j and IMaine. lie v::\s nlwa\.i a consist-i cnt opponent, of imperialism from ttie days when lie aided Snnitu r in ills opposition to the annexation of Saul > Domingo; ami, though iio supported President. MeKiulry for re-election, lie ! strongly opposed his policy in the i'lii!- ' ipplncs. which he considered suhvei- | sivo m' American Ideals. During his service !n the house, Mr. i Hoar was one of the malingers of tin* Rcikuap impeachment ti l ll, and after Ills election to the .?? nuto lie was chair ! rr.an of the committee on Mm judiciary and on piiviletj".-; and elections, and :i member of (lie committees on engineering bills, civil service and retrench- j m tit. library claims, Nicaragua claims ' and .-ities, as well as chairman of tn ; select committee on woman suffrage, ! nr. I relations with Canada. MvSS MM l.'VG 01 HI V.rtCRMS Slated .it Madison Square Garden With flevcltind to I'rosidi*. A X w York Dispatch soys: A democratic mass meeting will lie held In Madison Square Garden about the middle of October, ?? wldcii it is the Intentlcu to have an speakers former President (Jrover Cleveland ami a number of I iif foremost democrats of the country. ' Th.'s date lifts not been llxed,definitely beyond afireelnn; ti:at the meetIniX hall he nume lime between Oeto- 1 ber l."?ih and UOtli. J his health will permit, (lie former pioaident will presldc. i IOIJND (il'll IY, IJliF JUSTIFIED. ''o''ce Court I riot of Weslbruok Terminates in n Most tin cjiic V"rd r!. t r.?< ;nai or Chief of 1*01100 II. N. W? it brook, at Albany, (Sr.., was eoneluded Tuesday afternoon. Ther war. a finding of guilty of the e!iar,"c of renting :i disturbaneo and conduct unlK.coiiting an odlcor in attacking Kev. Ken (!. nroughton, but > penalty wa.' imposed under thin .Midi!:!', and tho following J, igr.'(leant in'emcnt was added by tlio eonnnls-' 011 to the announcement of a verdie of guilty: "Wo (itid Chief Wer.tbrook guilty of this ehar"o, but in our opinion the peculiar circum: tanees justified hi 111 is a man in pit ratting the course ho lid." Puts an End to it All. X tr * ' f\\rr\* * ?.? mttrtil / ?# "" * X*. f,ii? ?v/Mo nail "i uint:^ vuilius **t .1 result of unbearable pain from overtaxed organs. Dizziness, backacho, l,iver Complaint and Constipation. Out thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills, they put. an end to It all. They aro Rmtlo, but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Ouarantoed by Pickens Drug Co. tf 4 \ FEUDISTS IN COURT. Twenty-One Men, Connected With the Duncan-Altman Trouble, Arraigned (or P/eliminary Trial. Undor guard of the Jacksonville Light infantry those who are nccused of murder and other lawless acts in connection witii tno Aiunan-Ounean feud in Baker county, Fia., were taken from tho Jacksonville jail Monday to Macclcnny, tho county seat of Haker county, lor a preliminary trial. The prisoners are: W. Hardy Altman, J. W. Eddy, Andrew Hardy, I>ou nie Dowling, CJ. J. Johns, W. H. Dowling, Charles A. Altaian, Hilary 'Altman, Iver Harvey, Cauley Johns, Wil? lie Dowiing, A. D. Dowling, Ambler Cowling, George Johns, Josse Aitnian, \V. II. Johns, F. IJ. Crows, A. H. Crews, i t<. Y. Illioden, Riley Rlioden and Jesso 8 a pp. The prisoners, under military guard, arrived at 11:15 o'clock, the train was stopped a half inilo below the depot and the prisoners and military guards* were marched into town, much to the disappointment ot' the people who had gathered nt the depot. \V. 11. Kills, attorney general of the state ,is present to watch the conduct of the ease. Governor Jennings will grant the requisition ot' Governor Terrell for Hillary and Charles Altaian I tl.r tl?.> nnmn.lll,,,! . v,1Vj ,.tui m< i .? Willillil tUU V/ll C11V7 i traiu in Charlton county, (Seorgia, if tho rnoii an; not held for complicify in | tho murder committed by tho mob. Tho first cast; brought before County Judge Ilorry wan that of assault with intent to murder \V. M ' ncan from tho pontofflce at Baxter. j?? (itember 12. Fifteen men aro involved in this charge. Is Consumption Curable? Ye:?! If Kydalo'n Elixir is used in time; before too much of the lung tissues is involved. This modern, scientific int'dieine removes all morbid irritation and inilnmmution from the lungs to t!. surface and expels them l'rom the system. It aids expeetora iii'ii. iicaIs the ulcerated surfaces. relieves the cough and makes breathing i Ilydale't hJlijdr dues nut uiy .lit: mueom- sm face and thus slop Lho cough. Its action is Just Liu- opposite --it stimulates and soothes. It kills the L'cnns that cause chronic throat and lung disease and thus aids nature to restore these organs to health. Trial size 'Jo cents. Large sir.e 50 cents The large holds 2 1 -1! times' the trial size. U* GEORGIA L?VY A1 ST. I0UIS. Large Delegation of 'Trackers" Swoop Down tpon the I xp jsilion. A St. Louis dispatch say;;: A largo derogation of Georgians, including Governor J. M. Terrell and his stall of fifty, together with the lire department drum rorps of Atlanta, parlirlpated Wednesday in the Georgia Da., celebration at the xposition. KxtTclses were hvl.l in tho hall of congresses, whe; ?.' I hi Georgians were T.'c!<omeil by President Francis. Dud ly M. Hughes, th?> at;ue commissioner at the world's fair, responded. Adili..<s?'s weir nr.Vili 1> Hon. Clement R. Dunbar, of Xugusta, and John T. Hoifeulllet, of .\!nr>>n. '('lie concluding function < f tho da\' ?<1* nil.- i mil iif nij^m to (iovcrnor Torroll in Hip Ct-orgiu : :iU' buildtD ! *'. SO I Vil>I NC't 01 H I! I. M.wi ( fiiirqcri With 5i.s!ir,rttinr| Hcrnimj of Neqroos is t rood 1?\ Court. Tbo trial nf Indlinoln, Miss., of ('. iv'istlniiil for th< r.i::' k-r of Luther Uiillxrt and hi- wifo by causing thorn ;<> lie burned fit ih<? ital.e, was suddenly o;nl"<J when, after Uio evidence vas ni! lit, :-?< !iilor Mcf.atirin made :t million fdr peninpt ir>- ins:ructions i?> Im jury for the dh-chnrf-vo of the pri* on? r on Hit' ground that not a scintilla if evidence tending to |irovc that i?C is I laud had br'-n i". any v.ay a on it > w> Mm lyiu liluk or li:i<1 in any w v aided or ah. MM tin* i uriiln had b< n ' II' I'Od 11 o?*i I. TOOK ONI Y A GLIMPSE. Fi?ud(| Inqliih \V'o<n?M Oi?chos I r?j?r.y tit Pop Call tpnn American Shore. A young English woman giving hfir n:uno as Florence (Iray, Iran oro8sc<i tho ocean, remained a few days at tho Kills Island Immigrant station, at New York, and returned to England in order to fulfil the terms of an uncle's will which provided that. Bho must visit Amerieu. The undo is said to Imvo aeeumuiatod ii fortune Hi tho west and in order ?o assure himself that his nieco would 4c<< this country stipulated that, she should receive none of his estate until sho had made tho trip. ?a?a | SCOTT'S EMULSION serve* at a '\j bridge to carry the weakened and ftl ?tar\'ed system alone, until It can find j 1 ";crA !upt>or( in ordinary food. .Send for (rep rarapla. M SCOT I' & COW NIC, Chen Uj?, 14 ^o>4ij 1'e.ul Si.iet, Ntw York. )V) 50c. an'l ?1.00; all druggUtH. %