The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 06, 1901, Image 8
Henry M. Holme?, Pb. O. M(r.
HOLtVlEa & MOOR
TAK
LAXATIVE COL
AND BE RID OF THAT
..For Sale <
HOLMES & MOOR
Under Hot*
PHONE
FRESH SHI PMENT OF
ARGENTINA AND CHILI
ON VERGE OF WAR ?
<x
Public Is Greatly Alarmed In g,
Both Countries. dl
MILI STRENGTHENING HER NAVV c<
at
Has Recently Purchased Two Torpedo
Boat Destroyers and Is at Present
fo
Negotiating for Armored Cruisers In
the United States. al
f I*
Now York. Doc. 3.?A dispatch to
The llerald from Buenos Ayros says:
Tho conflict between Argentina and to
Chili is still pending. The Chilian 8*
government withholds its reply a6 to
DC
the basis proposed by the government ^
of the Argentine republic. It is be- gc
lieved. however, that the propositon re
a-lll ?... 1 * ?>
uv i uiui uuu, accompanied Dy sorious
comments. !
The puhlic is greatly alarmed in m
both countries. It is notorious that ,
Chill has recently purchased two tor- M
pedo boat destroyers in England and id !
negotiating for armored cruisers in tha H
United States at the present moment
The Chilian government has summoned
its minister at Buenos Ayres, Is
Benor Concha Subercascaux, to San- , Si
tiago under pretext that fuller expla- w
nations are necessary. Public opin- hi
Ion in the Argentine Republic favori fii
& firm, resolute attitude.
w
COLLINS' DIREFUL PROPHECY. fr
Mississippi Man Says Earthquake Will hi
Swallow Wicked of That State. d
Jackson. Miss., I)ec. 3.?The Rev. ri
Samuel Collins, who states that he has
heen a Baptist minister since 1869,
has sent a communication to the editor B<
of one of the Jackson papers in which ^
he declares that an earthquake will I c:
occur i.i Mississippi on the 19th day ol j ^
March next, when all the wicked in the i ("
cor monwealth will be destroyed. ^
Collins claims that he haB been in
cc-i? v i'liication .v'tli headquarters and r
therefore receives hig information from ^
an authentic source. Hu says th?t ^
Lord appeared to him in a vision in
March, 1890. and stated that he was p
going to sink tne entiro state of Mississippi,
and for all the righteous to
floe to the holy ground of York, Ala.,
and for the people of Tennessee to ^
keep away from the line. | .
Collins says that Vickshurg ii is ^
special danger and will be dropped
down away out of sight. I ^
He lives at Enterprise, in Clark* j
oounty, and all persons who desire to
arrange for their personal safety ar*
requested to communicate with him al t.
fc
Baptists Meet at MeRae. g
McRae, Ga., Dec. 3.?The South v
Georgia Bible institute started hers ti
last night in the Baptist church. T1m ti
institute will continue until Friday c
evening. Many prominent minister*
and laymen of this faith are in at- e
tendance. Bishop Nelson, of the diocese
of Georgia, dedicated the new
Episcopal church here.
. 41
Rock=a=Bye Baby,,
These are sweet words, but how much ?
pair! and suffering they used to mean. It's g(
different now. Since Mother's Friend has
become known expectant mother? have ^
been spared much of the anguish of child- P'
birth. Mother's f riend is a liniment to be hi
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly pi
Into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final g<
great strain comes tney re pond quickly and w
easily without pain. Mother's Friend is
#iever taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
woman Is supplied with this splend'd Jini- 8*
ment she need never fr-.ar rising or spelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts which usually accompany pregnancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, tl
Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second {(
pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor ~
arrived. It's certainly great."
(let Mother's Prlend at the *
drugstore. $1 per bottle. B1
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., J3
Atlanta, Oa. '
^ ^rite^or our tree UJueUated booh," Betore Heb?
f
/
*
Maurice A. Moore
ETS PHARMACY'
E
D BREAKERS
COLD. PRICE 35c.
3nly at .
E'S PHARMACY,
Union
98.??
HUYLER'S CANDY.
SPIRIT DISTRIBUTORS MEET.
vor Fifty Delegates Attend Conven*
tlon at Cincinnati.
Clnciunati. Dec. 3.?Following tho
>nference of the officers and execuve
committee yeBterday the United
tates Spirits association mot here to*
ly with over 50 leading distributors
esent.
Iu addition to the election of offl>rs
the association will consider the
titude of the independent distillerioB
id a decreased output of the trust
stilieries. The principal question here
this organization of the distrlburs,
which is under contract to take
1 the output of the distilleries in the
ust (known as the Distilling Compare
of Amorica) is the recent advance
price to $1.32. which, the dlstrlburs
claim, is proportionately much
eater than the advance in corn.
The distributors insist that they canit
stand this price, and if it is reined
they will be compelled to get
>od8 outside of trust markets. The
cent advance of 2 cents per gallon
cans over $800,000 annually from the
nited States Spirits association. The
stilieries will try to secure an agroeent.
OTHER AND CHILD CREMATED.
olocaust at Home of James Daniel
Near Beaufort, N. C.
Beaufort. N. C., Dec. 3.?At Cedar
land. 40 miles east of Beaufort, on
Eiturday night James ^ftniels. who
as sleeping in an upstairs room of
is house, was aroused by stifling
imos of smoke.
tie rushed downstairs, aroused his
ife and carried her and one child
om the burning dwelling.
He returned for another child, and
Is wife, realizing there were two chilren
still in the house, in her frenzy
ashed back into the burning buildWhen
neighbors arrived on the
2ene they found the bodies of Mrs.
>aniels and one child burned to a
risp, another child fatally burned and
ir. uanmiB injurea ana ms menial
ondltion such that it was impose!le
to get the particulars from him.
His condition is considered very seioiis.
The cause of the tire is unnown.
BULGARIA'S IMPUDENT REPLY.
eciines All Responsibility In ths
Stone Affair.
New York, Deo. 8.?The Bulgarian
overnment's reply to United States
(iplomatie Agent Dickinson's note has
ist been made public by the Austrolungarian
foreign ministry at Vienna,
lys tho Vienna correspondent of The
^orld. It concludes with tne followlg
words:
"I am surprised that you have come
) the conclusion that the United
tateR will hold Bulgaria responsible
>r Miss Stone's death. I must reard
it as certain thai the using of
iolence by brigands can only be atrihut.&l>)e
to your piotracted negotiaons.
The Bulgarian government delines
all responsibility,''
In Vienna this answer ia considred
moat impudent.
GOES TO PRISON AGAIN.
Wash" Boyer Sentenced to Ten Years
for Forgery.
KnoxvJJIe, Tenn., Dec. 8.?A special
? The Nowa from Newport, Tenn.,
ays "Wash" Boyer, pf a prominent
ocke county family, who succeeded In
acurlng his release from the j?tate
snitentlary In 18H0 by means of ptffus
alleged to be forged by himself,
an been sentenced to ten years in
rison.
The sentence Is fot th? alleged for*
ary of deeds to his father's property,
bom he is charged with having killed
id then forged the papers, it being
largcd to defraud his sisters of their
gbts in the estate. The supreme
>urt held Hoyor could not be indict*
i for the forgery of the papers so*
iring his pardon, as none of the par
whose names were forged was laired'
thereby.
Memorial Bell Placed Jt) f owcr.
Wposfpr, O., Doc. 3.?The memorial
rII presented *P the University ol
rooster by Hon. M A. ffanna has
sen placed ih the tower of |th.e noiy
lapel. It bears the following Inscrip* ,
on: "Presented to the university
y Marcus A. Hanna, in memory of ,
resident William McKinley. Nov. 1, I
>01." It |g yery handsomely scrolled i
nd weighs 2,71b pounds. Appropriate
^rvices are to be held wtieR ftye atruojre
Is cdmpleted.
Baptists fc**ke Good Showing.
Raleigh. Dec. 3,-^Tbf fiscal year of I
jo North Carolina Baptist* ea<1pd 1 riBt
efyrday night and they are gratified
? know.fh.at their collections are 20
er cent gr*at?f ?.han evor before,
hey raised for state notions $28.00ft
9 against $20,000 last year. Qthftf
time raised are as follows: American !
tlssions, $8,000; foreign missions, 1
10,000,000; education, $8,000; mounAn
schools, $11,000j orphanage, $80/
* J
CROWDS FILL HALLS
OF NATION'S GAPITOl
Eager to Hear Message of the
President Head.
HEARD WITH MARKED INTERE81
That Portion of the Document Relat
ing to Trusts and the Chinese Exclu
ion Law Drew Forth Much Ap
plause from Both Sides of House.
Washington, Dec. 3.?In anticipation
of the receipt of the first message ol
President Roosevelt members of the
senate today assembled early in the
senate chamber and in the cloakrooms
adjoining.
Many of the senators, particularly
the close personal and political friends
of the president, though familiar with
the principal features of the message
awaited its reading with uuusal interest.
Despite the cold and penetrating
rain which fell throughout the u.oru
ing the galleries of the senate were
well filled with interested spcclalu.s,
many of theiu having a special interest
in the message.
When the journal of yesterday's proceedings
had been read a communication
was received Jroiu the house informing
the senate that that body had
been organized and was ready to proceed
with public business. Senators
Hale and Morgan reported that they
had waited upon the president in conJunction
with a like committee of the
house to inform him that congress was
prepared to receive any communication
he might desire to make. The
president had said he would communioate
with congress at once in writing.
Close attention was given to the
reading of the messnge by all senators.
Printed copies of the document were
distributed among the sonate.
House.
There was a very good attendance in
the calleries of the house today to
listen to the reading of the first message
ot Presiuout Roosevelt. The
members gathered early, chatting and
discussing me prospective legislation,
The main topic was the personality ol
the new president. Keen interest was
manifested in what he would have to
say in his message.
As the hands of the clock pointed
to 12 Speaker Henderson called the
house to order. After the journal had
been read and approved Mr. Cooper
of Texas, and Atwood, of California
who were not present yesterday, ap
peared at the bar and were sworn In
On motion of Mr. Payne, the floor lead
er of the majority, it was agreed thai
when the house adjourned today it b<
to meet on Friday. The speaker an
nounced the appointment of a commit
tee on rules as follows:
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa; Mr. Dal
cell, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Grosvenor
of Ohio; Mr. Richardson, of Tennes
ee, and Mr. Underwood, of Alabama.
The only change in the committei
was the substitution of Mr. Under
wood for Mr. Bailey, of Texas, who ii
now a member of the senate. Mr
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, at the heat
of the committee appointed to wai
upon the president, reported that th<
committee, accompanied by a likt
committee of the senate, bad perform
ed its duty and that the president hat
received their message and had salt
he would at once communicate witl
the two houses In writing.
Two minutes later Major Pruden, as
sistant secretaiy to the president, ap
peared at the main entrance and an
nounced a message from the president
Reading of Message.
fhc message v. us taken to the speak
er'P desk, where Sppaker Hendersoi
broke the seal, handed the document
to tho reading clerk and directed hin
to read It. Throughout the reading
the keenest interest was manifested
Hardly a member lert his seat unti
the reading was concluded. There wai
a slignt murmur of applause when lr
concluding the recommendation foi
legislation to put down anarchy th<
clerk read: "No matter calls mor<
urgently for the wisest thought of con
gress." T)ip murmurs when thfs sen
topee was read was followed by t
burst of applause when the clerk read
"TKn
? "O ninoiii ?ll i<c ir}>)V (?ro PII'W U
wrath, but when their wrath iu Qijct
kindled it burns like a consuminf
flame."
Probably no other portion of th?
message attracted so much attention as
that relating to trusts. No demon
stration was evoked by the reading ol
this portion of the message, but the
recommendation for the re-enactmeni
of the Chinese exclusion law drew ap
plause from both sides of the house.
Dies After Long Sleep.
Hluwajtlta, Kans., Dec. 3.?J. S. Lee,
a Kansas pioiieef, died J)ere today af
tor an illness lasting three years. During
that time he slept most of ths
time. Whjle 'P Santa Anna, Cal., he
slept from May 88 U) August 20. He
was brought home earjy in September
and has been sleeping continuously
since the 2d day of that month. Short
jy uKiore ne aien ne awoKe. ijun%? Dlfl
long Bleep he was fed by means of a
jrubbaf tfjbp.
Six Indiana DrewnadVancouver,
B. C., Dec. 8.?Chief
Jimmy Harry, of Seymour Creek,
brlnga ik? Information that yesterday
afternoon six Indian* were drowned
by the capsizing of their boat If*
northern arm of the inlet.
Kalaer tteoaiyes Attach# Bevalar.
Berllm Dec. 8.?Kmperor William at
noon tooay received In audience W. H.
Beveler, the United States naval atr
i ' % . .4
CHAS, BROWN HANGS
. AT MOUNT HOLLY, N.J.
> Sensational Scens Prior to
the Execution.
ATTACKED SPIRITUAL ADVISER
. Assaulted Him With an Iron Bar While
He Was Reading the Scriptures, and
Then Escaped to the Jaiiyard, but
Was Captured.
i Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 3.?Charles
' Brown was hanged at 10:06 today for
oomplicity in the murder of Washington
Hunter. Death was almost instantaneous.
Before the execution took place a
sensational sceitc was enacted in the
county prison when Brown became desj
perate before the scaffold and attacked
his spiritual adviser and attempted to
escape.
At 8:30 o'clock this morning the
death warrant was read to Brown and
he was left alone in his cell with Rev.
Mr. Deisisger.
While the minister was reading the
I Scriptures Brown assaulted him with
j an iron bar which he had -concealed
I In his cell. The clergymap was renI
acred unconscious and Brown walked
#ut of his cell into the corridor. Ho
made his way to the jail yard and attempted
to scale the wall.
Sheriff Fenton and Chief Clerk Joseph
Fleetwood, procuring revolvers,
cornered the murderer, who, waving
the iron bar in the air, defied the ofli lals.
The sheriff threatened to shoot
him, and Brown seeing the impossibility
of escape finally surrendered and
was led back to his cell.
Story of His Cririe.
Washington Hunter, for whose murier
Brown was hanged, was a wealthy
retired farmer of 70 years and lived
with his wife at Riverside, N. J. On
the night of Jan. 25 last Charles
Brown, John Young, Charles Miller and
II Otto Keller forcod an entrance into
I the Hunter house with the intention
, of robbing the place. Mrs. Hunter
resisted and was brutally beaten with
an iron bolt. H>s wife brought him a
I revolver with which ''ft c'.o tended himJ
self until his assailants were fright*
! ened away. Mr. Hurter died four daya
later. Young Keller was arrested in
I New York and turned state's evidence.
, Ho is now awaiting sentence. Brown
I was found in Sing Sing prison, where
he was serving a term lor burglary.
Governor Odell pardoned him In order
\ tbat he might be Drought here for
trial on the murder charge, Miller
\ has not yet been apprehended. Young
* * ' * *
J auu niunu were IIIIIU convicted 01
, murder in the first degree and were
, to have been hanged together today.
Young, however, secured a writ of error
from the court of errors and ap,
peals, which acted as a stay.
YERKES DENIES REPORT.
, Has No Intention of Organizing Telephone
Syndicate.
i New York, Dec. 3.?There ?s a report
here that Charles T. Yerkes' pres*
j ent visit to the Uniteu States is uqt
dertaken primarily to arrange a syndi)
cate to gain control of the English
3 National Telephone company's stock,
. says The World's correspondent. Mr.
1 Y'erkes' plan is said to provide the
] capital for the reorganization as he
i did for the electrifying of the District
Railway company.
Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, when shown
? this cable dispatch announcing that be
. intended to interest himself in telephones
In England, said:
"There ib no foundation whatever
for this story. I go into nothing but
railroads."
)
! BIG LIME PLANT BURNED.
\
' Located on Staten Island aitd Was the
j Largest ip Country.
j New York, Pec. 3.? King's lime
j works at Brighton, Staten Island, said
p to bo the Inrgest piant of the kind in
j the country, were destroyed by fire
, today. The loss Is estimated at from
$50,000 to $75,000.
It is thought that Robert Swanton
inH n n oirf/i ?<"i? 1 " 111
( ? ^ ...? nanicu I141IHIIIOU,
employed In -he works, perished In the
j {lames. There wore 500 people emj
ployed iij and ftbout. the establish,
meitt find owing to the rapid spread of
the fire m^ny of theip escaped with
j difficulty.
Papers Now Praise Buller.
[ New York, Dec. 3.?-A dispatch to
, The Tribune from London says: 'All
I newspapers which attacked General
Duller for making the speech that led
to his dismissal now praise him for
his reticence at the Devonian dinner,
and in effect thank him for not sui>,
plying his friends a stick to belabor
tho government. If Mr. Broderick does
, yot see his way to publish the official
i account Qf thp dispatches heliographed
i by General Buller to Genera) "toaito aj
i Ladysmith, it seems likely tho my^
* f.ery will not bo cleared up until the
pneetlng pf parliament.
, Attacked By Indians.
Bisbee, Ariz., Dee. 3.-?John Baker,
who has ai rived here, reports that
himself and his partner, Walter Kelly,
were fired on by Indians near the Ban
! jJerpar<lipo ianeh in the mountains of
southern Arl/.ppg fljet Kelly was
: killed. Ruber wee ...V.M'
..WW
Sailed for 8outh African Porta.
VlPter|? B c- Dec. 3.?H. M. S.
Warsprite baa sailed far South African
ports, where she will spend the
winter. She will call at San Diego.
H- M. S. Condor has sailed for Honolulu
and thence will go to tfee Islands
Jgttfcs SeaU sea.
w
I \
_ _ _ ? ?
Nuts! Nu
More Nuts than you
in Ur
THE PRICES A1
We will save you mon<
tail lots. Mixed Nuts
Tarragonas, Paper Sh
Brazils, Peanuts and SI
MORGAN c*
r?no x
- ?
PHILPPINE AFFAIRS.
Rebal Fort Csptured?Native* WIM
Fight for Uncle 8am.
Manila, Dec. 3.?Advices from Catbalogan
say that the insurgent General
Lukbau has offered to negotiate I
terms of surrender with General bmith.
To this offer the American comman* j
der replied that the time for negotiations
had passed.
Lieutenant Commander James M.
Helm, commanding the United States
gunboat Frolic, during November destroyed
147 boats engaged in smuggling
supplies to the insurgents.
General Smith has ordered all material
Filipinos to leave the coast towns
for the interior. They must bring
guns, prisoners or information of the
whereabouts of insurrectionists if they
wish to return.
Five hundred natives of Catbalogan
have offered to fight, the insurgents in
order to bring peace to the provinces.
Their offer has ^cen accepted. At
daylight yesterday Lieutenant Banes,
of the Ninth infantry, attacked and
destroyed a rebel force, inflicting
heavy loss and captured the officers
at breakfast. He found an arsonhl
with appliances lor making and reloading
cartridges.
The American marines are working
havoc with the insurgents' ci.se in
the southern part of bamar.
SAVED HIS $9,000.
Professor Zeigler's D'~.tol Duet V.'lt'o
Lone ... jn .va> r. an.
Chicago. Dec. ?A lone highwayman
and Dr. L. <\ H. Keillor, piofos*
sor of osteopathy, with cfflcs in McVieker's
theater build.n . 'o -flit a nistol
duel on the prairies \....t of v.j.field
park for th ; poss-ssior. of $9,000,
I One huilet fk.ttcned Itself nalnst the
doctor's watch, $ust ov;' his heart,
! and a second bullet oassed through
I his silk hat and . jre its way through
i the nine $1,000 hills that were hidden
there In an envelope. The professor
believes one of his bullets struck the
1 assailant on the hand and the pollcs
! are searching for a wounded bandit,
I Some weeks ago Professor Zeigler
advertised for 400 cadavers to be used
for putpoaes of demonstration at the
I schools of osteopathy in Illinois and
other Btates. He announced in his published
request for bodies that he was
[ willing to spend $21,000 for the number
of cadavers he required, and the
| police oelleve it was the publication
of these fll'lirao that ln/t iin I
night's assault. The police believe the
I hold-up to have been the outcome of a
! conspiracy, one of the phases of which
was a confidence game whereby Zelg[>
ler was entrapped into carrying |9r000
in cash on his person.
GERMANY SAY8 MUST PAY.
; War Vessels May Be Stationed at Venezuelan
Ports.
Now York. Dec. 3.?Says The Port
of Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of
( The Herald:
l "Passengers arriving from LaGuayra.
the port of Caracas, say that the
; German minister in the Venezuelan
j capital has recommended to his govI
ernment that eight war vessels be stai
tioned in the various ports of VeneI
zuela to enforce the payment Of claims
' against the republic.
| "General Centeno, formerly a frieng
of President Castro, and tjeneral Mu:
guiersa, Romero Garcia, Hernandez,
Mlchaclonu and Palacios, as well aq
the presidents of banks and prjncipa]
msrehnnta of Caracas, are prison?^ la
1 the capital.
"Eighteen mercantile houses In
Caracas arc closed and not a single
bank transaction has taken place there
In more than a week."
MAftYLANDERS ENTERTAINED,
j ?iven Trip Aroung gh^f-lesto^ Harbor
*11 neyqnUQ l<VWFi
Charleston, b. C., Doc. 3,?The party
of Maryland commissioners who cam*
to Charleston to dedicate their state
building and be present at the opening
exercises of the Charleston Interstate
and West Indian exposition were
the guests today of F. K. Carey, of
j Baltimore, and Captain Mitchell on the
' revenue cutter Forward for a trip
around the harbor. The party returned
in time to take the afternoon train
for Baltimore.
j Admissions to fhe exposition irps
terday were 22,Oik). ' '' ' *
^ . .
Will Be Mounted on One of tne re***
!-? ? ^ugeies, 4Jal., Ufu'. ?.-HJibere haf
just been completed at the fiilton Kn
gine works in this city a huge telescope,
minus the lenses, for the LicM
I observatory on Mount Hamilton. Ths
steel framework for the two 36-inch
Jpfigejf weigbj pounds. The tubs
is'4$ iucU&s In (ItWnto IS fcpj
long.
The instrument will be tested - nl
Mount Hamilton, after which it will
be shipped tq Chili and mounted on
some high peak of the tropica wharf
olose and accurate obserratloaf of thi
southern heave^ amy fet 9h6&
1 t
ts! Nuts!
ever saw in one let
lion.
iE RIGHT TOO. *
in wholesale or re,
Almonds, Nonpariel,
ells* Pecans, Filberts,
lelled Almonds.
5 WAONON.
E 131.
IOROIAUMWVATVII4
Move* Hae Wrangle Over Meek
Candler Send* a Meeaage* * ^
Atlanta. Deo. S.?The Aouae at*0ta|
OS Ma work today with a wrwuk fHl
fee atook law. S,T
Mr. Harklna. of Oordoa, ka4 a mm
?re up yesterday afternoon to
ike law passed tare years a?o fkl?|
required all militia districts voting 1st
the stock law la the future te fence
themselves oil from the halaee* flf Mm
world.
His bill was defeated |b4,M iwM
to hare it reconsidered this Morning.
Governor Candler sent a message ts
the genral assembly today urging the
passage of the Blalock resolatlea
transferring ths publle property fund
to the interest account In ardbir ts
mset ths 974,000 deficit this year aad ^at
the $268,000 deficit next year.
Mr. Oeorge, ef Morgan, proposes ths
appointment of seven memners of Ihs
general assembly by the (orlfW ts s
Investigate the needs of ths prestat
School system of Ocorgis.
Ths senate defeated the Atlaatg
?barter amendment bill providing fpf
i the taxation of public utility ?grpem
tions by a vota of 14 yeas and 19 nays,
PIED BY HER COUSIN'S HAND,
Klndsll Seriously Wounded, Probably
With Suloldat Intent,
Klsslmoa, Fla,. Dos. 9,?Miss IMtt
Bteffo was shot dnd lastsatlf MUM
yesterday afteraoon at her hems an
Springle creek, sbent I miles from
here, and Harry Kinds!! is prebahly
mortally wounded. He was prepsrinq
to go hunting aad ft is suppssed sbst
Miss 9teffo accidentally. then. qtlpjip*
sd suicide.
He,was found speechless, bet wtaee
handed pencil and paper, wrete that
he wanted te pass out ef the world
as quickly as possible.
They wore eeeend cousin* and the
host of frlemds. Km flail re?ntly r?
turned from the Philipptnsh. *
PUN OP BARNKfVILLS B^NK.
Proci pita tod By Clsaing PfWO gf ffh "9
am UIIU
WWII '"Htfl
Macon, Oa? Rw, 1?4 T?h W
made yesterday on the BentmiUs
Savings bank, of BarnesvlUd, Oft.
It was occasioned befcaoee of the
oloelng down of the Baraesvtlle M?Sufacturing
company and the Hf?l
Crawford company, the latter OWped
by the former and both being ootto*
mills.
The run was checked, as the depositors
became assured that the beak
WM solventExpert
accountants are aow at work
on the beoke of the mitle eM th?
statement Is giyen out that the aeeetl
will exceed the lUbttiUea by |UMW.
Neeblt May Be a Candidate.
Marietta, Qa., Deo. S.?Galeae! It T.
Nesblt, of this county, will probably
be a candidate for commissioner of
agriculture next year. He bas received
numerous letters from his friends
throughout the state urging him te
make the race and he now has. the
matter under consideration. When asked
if lie* would'run, |ie ktlnmtod the*
ft' was 'highly1 prWfribjei tftiU 'lie HlrPiilft'.
Poibnel Nesblt "is a'"' strong L'nt<iW.' ft
practical fanner Shb lied th'e epi^paisslouer's
office creditably for ee^
eral yegr*.
Np Hope ef Recovsfinjj ?pdy.
BFWMWlCh, ??., 'lW: ?|
recovering the bedy ef Mel a?n*j
White, mate of the Falcon, who was
drowned a few days ago, has bees
practically abandoned. Since the ae- ( }
ddent first became known searchers x hare
been on the water looking for
pome signs of the body, but, they
<8un<l m* a*?!! Jim If-M
? ??*!! b* rf?8? Rt*i
gipce se, many tides here eg*** hm
I nnV fpr^fnllv
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jennets
Kidney Pilli
pshw th<! Hdfltr* t<? rjt s?
nature intended Wejr ritOtWr
They build up the shrunken
? . r - - '
I waiis 01 me kidneys, as ao 9
! known remedy has been foaad
to do before.
A? # fHrsJ^r uriawr trssfeie
they have no equal,
IO, 35, 50 CtQtl m ^
SOLD IT 9WI0V DRUtt M.
U510N, I, a
r" j