Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TVESPAT, OCTODEIt 19, IF YOU WANT THE BEST And Cheapest Heaters on the Market EXAMINE OUR ACORN Line of Heaters They give the largest amount of heat from the smallest amount of fuel— and the cheapest fuel* They are handsomely built, ser viceable and durable. Give us your order and let us put one up for you at once., ou will say it was the best'in- vestmQnt you ever made. $9- up Galvanized Coal Hoda, Heavy Corrugated. lMnch 18-Inch .... Japanned Coal Vases— $1.75 to $5.00. Cold-Handle Pokers— I Japanned Coal Hods— 16-Inch' 20c lS-lnch 25c 17-Inch 30c 18-Inch 35c ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. CHIEF AND LIE U r IENA NT STEP HIGHER ON LADDER SAM JONES AND HIS WORK; I HIS METHODS AND RESULTS; HIS GREAT MAGNETISM ;A Study of Preacher j and Man by a Brother j Minister. By REV. J. W. LEE. | Thirlj-fnur years ago, Beni Jonee began his esYeer ae a preacher In the North Oeor- 'tile conference. Ilia drat charge waa the Van Wen circuit. He aerred It three \v ears—1171 1S74 and 1I7S. The Brat circuit 'to which I.waa aent after joining the ference In the fall of 1171 waa the Floyd, iL'ljoInlng.the Van Wart. Ifiirlng the year 1175, I aaw a great deal of Bam Jonee. 1576, I aucceeded him ou the Van Wert circuit, and there I heard more of him ■ than of auy preacher 1 hare ever followed Mae*. Beery one had aometblng wonderful to relate either about hla eermope or him aelf. The Van Wart circuit waa made up of flee chnrchea. and theaa ware In parte of four countire— Polk, Bartow, rauhllng and Floyd. From all 1 could bear, thla entire territory waa In a mate of conatant excitement throughout the three yeara Barn Jonra aerred It. He waa juet na blight "'-"vid aa full of Itfn then aa he waa after- ward known by tha whole country to t>e, Think of'Bam Jonei confined to acctlona ' of four conntlea with Bra and force and overflowing humor enough to fill the whole Halted -Blataa. Teopla will not bo pur- prlaed whan they think of thla. that hla *; ministry wse the theme of conreraatlon In I every home on my circuit. 11a bad magnet- ’ Itad everybody. Baptlata and Presbyte- [ riant, aa.well la Methodleta, grew eloquent [ when they begin to talk about Bam Jonei. 1 If I could put down In black and wblta ♦ alt I heard of him on the Van/Wert dr* I cult In - 1I7<, the record would make ear. aril hooka. Ha touched the people not only from the pulpit, but In tbe home, j the atreet and wherever be met them. Every man. woman and child wai made the aubjert of hla humor. He aaw aometblng ’ ridiculous ' In errry eltuatloo. From the ( time he'entered a borne till ht left It, the whole houaa waa kept In an uproar. No ole could eseepe the lightning flathra of ! - hla kindly wit. Even the old grandmother tin the corner, too feeble to get about, .found heraelf laughing at hrraclf—aa Ham Jonea pointed Out aowelhtug abaurd or droll • In connection with her attempt to look lyoanger than ahv really waa, or aometblng •elan about herarlf the bad never heard of |uor dreamed of before. Tbe head of tbe -houte waa.represented before hla wlfa nud .children In a way to make the whole fata lity abake with laughter. Thru, after ht ,had paid hla reapeela to the father, he twonld take tbe mother na hla eubject, and ‘then one child after another, clear down to tho baby In artua. All thla ruuulng Are 'of fan wan continued In the midst of croaa .tune about duty to God and religion that ; mad. every member of the household cry i when be waa not almost splitting his sides 'with laughter. Hum Jones was an aul itnated, palpitating rampmeeting, combined ‘with a Brst-etasa mlrth-provoklng clrcua. He surted more warea of good humor to rolling than any mnu of hla age, and ha generated by his appesla to the common conaclence more outgoing resolutions for a better life than any preacher of his time. Thla because he addressed more people nud .touched by direct Personal speech more 'Uvea than any public speaker of bin day. nr. T. Stead said that Hugh Price Hughes waa a cyclone In breeches. Bam Jones waa a|l thla and more, lie waa not only a cyclone bearing nil before It from Geor gia to California; be was also a living vol- mo from whoa* mouth there went forth .grant volumes of tbe fire and smoke and Ithuuder of lha Judgment day. , Going to hear 8am Jonea preach waa like •going to see a giant geyaer play. He never kindled. In the academic sense of that word f—k» simply stood In the pretence of the ■unltltudes. and let hature caper, or. Id other words, let the truth bearing upon con- I daet ns be saw It rush oat of hit soul In r. so oblivious to the opinions nf men na a tor nado la of the trees It lifts Into Its arms. All of his friends at the beginning of hla mlnlatry were certain he would rulu him- •elf, hat 8am Jones deBrd ruin; he deflrd public opinion; he deded advice. Many •ought to kaep him In hounds, to hold him In prescribed lines. \ At tlmea. whim lis tening to some old head, ha appeared do cile and lamblike, bnt the next lime he appeared Iwfore a vast throng of lieatlng hearts ha eras more daring than ever. Finally. It came to bo ganerally under stood that the thing to do was to let Bam Jones alone. Ho wan evidently determined to hare hit own way and say hla own say. Tho more thoroughly he destroyed himself In the es teem of the prudent, tbe more thorough ly he seemed to lire and flame and flour ish. Tho more people tried to build lev ees to ronflno within bounds thla wild rushing current of human life, tbe more It overflowed them. During the past few years, people htve fallen Into the habit nf dropping the itgndarda when measuring Bam Jones. He waa a law unto blmaelf, lint all had a conviction that It wag God’s law he had lieforc hla eyes. Ills ring, after •II, was as true as that of tho ten com- tunn.burnt, and tbe Bermon on the Mount, llo waa aa loyal to the truth na It la lu Jesus Christ, In so far aa he understood ll. ns the earth la to the. power of gravity. The children were with him, the plain peo ple were with him, tbe underside of hu manity was with him; even the wicked and lawless were with him. Ue waa Ibr friend of the poor and the wretched, one side nf himself, be wee as tender ami gentle ns a heart-broken child. It was to ward the wrong, the mean, the base, the ungodly that Bam Jones was ns furious end as violent end as uncompromising as n howling hurricane. It Is Impossible to cine slfy him. because be was la a class by himself. It Is Impossible lo measure him. All the rules fall when we get to him. He was aa much • source of amaaement lo htmeolf aa ha waa to other people. II* waa formed outside tbe regulations of the schools and the conventions. Ue waa like a clap of thunder out of the Hear sky. No one could Imitate him. The molds In which ha was made were broken after be wee turned out. Ilo refreshed and cheer ed and comforted end rouvlcted end con demned after a fashion never heard of be fore. Human life got served up la an en tirely new style In Ram Jonas, lu him was seen no edition of humanity out of tho gen eral run. It orery one he baa blessed auil touched with his strange, mysterious per sonality were to attend hla funeral with one single flower each. Bartow county would uot be large enough to fur* nlah room for tho wilderness of lienuty la the midst of which be will be laid In his last resting place. Ham Jours wss so highly keyed to some far-away music with whlrb hr was forrrd la n souse to keep step, that he had either to more toward heaven with tbe velocity of harmonised lightning, or alae with the un regulated. tig-sag speed of electricity more toward hell. Ham Jones could not go slowly In any direction. He had to fly to keep from fall- lug. No wrll-t hough lout, mathemstlrally- ute*snrrd pace for him. He was shut up to the speed of the morning or to the darkness of the pit. Thank God. he was enabled by grace divine to choose the for mer, end to keep ou the high level of the dawn till the rnrtaln fell, and after go ing to sleep Id a palace where ha had spent so much of his life, to wtke up In heaven. Every one, whether he ngreed with Bam Jones’ methods or not, Is thankful at his marvelous triumph. Ills failure would hevb been more harmful than the failure of ell Ibr hanks of Chicago and Philadelphia, too. Tbe eyes of millions were uiwn him. Its has gone In the prime of Ms life, lie has gone with the gond-wtll and affection of bis countrymen. It eras simply goon night to hla loved ones on earth, lo I* 'oliowcd by good morning to the saints and lerors In glory. • CHIEfr W, B. CUMMIN08. William B. Cummings Ejected Chief of the .Fire Department. William B. Cummings, lieutenant of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, St headquarters, and formerly for seven ■ first assistant chief of the At lanta. Are department, waa at the meeting of the general council Monday afternoon elected to ride as chief In the'"little red wagon.” to succeed Chief Joyrfer. Tha only other applicant for the position wtji HenryIJ..Haney, the. present Hirst assistant chief. Mr. CumMlfigs’ name wrib placed i» nomination by Councilman - Paitlllo, and was seconded by Counctlmen Rob erts and Tsrrell. Mr. Haney's name was placed before the council by Al derman Harwell, Mayor Woodward having taken hi* place aa the presiding officer. The vote was as follows: For Cummings—Holland, McEach- ern, Peters, Quintan, Curtis, Terrell, Pattlllo, Martin, Oidknow, Ohosewood, Foster, Pomeroy, Draper, Class, Bills, Taylor, Wlkle, Hancock and Roberts— 19. For Haney—Harwell, Sims, Key and Patterson—4. The election waa made unanimous on motion of Councilman Pattersdn. The new chief goes Into offtco De cember 1. when Chief Joyner’s resig nation takes effect. He Is 47 yeara old and has filled almost every posi tion In the department except that to which he has Just been elected. He was for years a member of the old volunteer fire department, and went to work with the paid depart ment when the volunteer system was abolished. ' Mr. Cummings hag a wife and two children—a aon and a daughter. Till LEAPS $ One Person Is Killed and Many Are ’ Hurt. Chief Joyner Resigns to Become Mayor of Atlanta. The resignation of Chief W. R. Joy ner, of the Atlanta Are department, to become effective December 1, ao as to allow him to bo Atlanta's mayor, was accepted Monday afternoon by the general council, and the following res olutions of regret, Introduced by Coun cilman Taylor, were adopted; "Whereas, Chief W. R. Joyner has served the city of Atlanta for over 'twenty years aa' the hekd of Its de partment-of nre,-and,.-by reason of his energy, gortd management and con- etant attention, the lire department of this city stands at the head of such departments among the cities of the Unled states; and "Whereas, This most excsllent condt tlon Is due to the ability and care and devotion of Chief Joyner, and noma recognition of hla service should be had and a fitting tribute paid to hla faithful work; therefore, be It "Reeolved, by the mayor and general council, That we .express to Chief Joy ner the feeling, common to all our clll- gene, that we are .under a lasting debt to hmf for the-efficiency of-our fire de partment and the remarkable record It has made.In lta partloular work. "Be It further resolved, That we put upon tbe minutes of this general coun cil this testimonial of our appreciation, and that a copy be forwarded to hlht by the clerk of council. “Be It further reeolved. That hereby tender to Chief Joyner our best wishes for tho prosperity of hie Incom ing term as mayor, and In any effort or business he may hereafter enter. an<^ we aseure him that Atlanta will ever remember hie service and bear In loving recollection ’Cap and the little red wagon,’ and the hlg-hearted man that rode In It, and the brainy chief that made our ‘Are laddies among the finest’ In the land." COUNCIL ASKS THAT BODY LIE IN STATE IN CAPITOL; COMMITTEE FOR FUNERAL Resolutions on Death of Rev. Sam Jones Are Adopted. The death of Rev. Sam P. Jones brought from the general council of Atlanta the following resolutions. In troduced by Alderman films, at the session Monday afternoon: “Whereas, we have learned with pro found sorrow of the sudden death of Rev. 8am- P. Jonea; and "Whereas, he was much beloved by our cltlxens because of his constant In- terest In the upbuilding of our etty and hla many efforts to advance and Im prove Its social and moral condition, and our people desire to pay tribute to hie memory and to testify to their regard for him and hie work; "Therefore, be It reeolved by tho mayor and general council, that we ex tend to hie family this fon«xt expres sion of our sincere sympathy, and that tve feel a personal bereavement by hie death; "Be It further resolved, that we re quest his family to permit his body to lie In state In the capitol of Georgia that his thousands of friends may view his remains and give expression of their appreciation of hit life and ser vice.” On motion of Councilman Wlkle the following committee was appolntsd tq go to Cartersvllle to attend the funeral: Councllmen Wlkle, Patterson, Martin, Terrell and Foster, and Aldermen Qullllan and Harwell. DEA 7H OF SAM P. JONES MOURNED IN NASHVILLE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S elgna- hqold speech. Ue waa as fearless end lure on each box. 36c. Special lo The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Ocl. IS.—In tho death of the Rev. Samuel P. Jones, the noted evangelist, the city of Nashville feels a peculiar lose and universal sor row pervades this city over whIMi he had wielded so wide an Influence and In which he had held so many sue- cessfut meetings. It was In Nashville some 22 yeara ago, at a protracted meeting held In a tent at Spruce and Broad streets that he first became noted aa an eran- gellst and great revivalist. It was at this meeting that the project of building a great gospel tab ernacle la Nahsvllle was launched by Sam Jonea. Ryman, then one of Naehvlll lest steamboat men. waa converted. Captain Ryman owned a big line of ateamen on the Cumberland river and was a typical river character. Under the spell of Sam Jonea’ preaching. however. Captain Hyman’s life chanced. It Is related that after his conversion by orders nf the Captain Ryman, every bar on any one of hln boats and all the whisky was ordered thrown Into the river and that none of It was ever afterwards seen on a line of Ryman boats. Captain Ryman Joined heartily with Sam Jones In the project of build ing a splendid tabernacle In Nashville, and contributed much time and money to the undertaking. Chledy aa the re sults of their efforts the splendid audi torium which now bears the name of ’’Ryman Auditorium.” In honor of Cap tain Ryman, waa erected. The build ing cost over 1100,0*0. seats over S.000 persons, and Is one of the finest audi toriums In the United States It waa at first used exclusively for religious meetings, but Is now used for all large public gatherings. Memorial services In honor it the noted evangelist ulll be held at Ryman Auditorium In the near future, and tomorrow morning a number of the trustee* of the Ryman Auditorium, ministers and prominent cltlxens, who knew and loved Sam \ • Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 1«.—A pas senger train, westbound, tfl minutes be hind schedule, and going at a rate of possibly 40 miles an hour, jumped the track last night east of Ivy, a small atatlon 8 miles west of Charlottesville. The cle.nl:- FXREMAN WILLIAM B. CARPER, of CMfton Forge. Injured: Engineer Henry Johnson, of Clifton Forge. Engineer William Jones, Charlottes vllle. Fireman Alexander Campbell, of Clifton Forge. Express Messenger Bledsoe Stratton, of Washington. Assistant Messenger Everett Eades, of Clifton Kdrge. Newsboy Walter Riley, of Richmond. Albert McGee, colored porter, of Cobham. The train consisted of ten coaches and was drawn by two engines. Both engines and five coaches left the track. The express car waa smashed to splin ters. being almost cut In two by the heavy mall car, which, after ripping one aide of the express car. Jammed lta end Into an embankment. The two day coaches, filled with passengers, did not upset, and none was seriously Injured. So great was the momentum that the first engine almost faced about after It had rolled down Into a marsh. En gineer Johnson and Fireman Carper were shot through their cab windows, the latter being almost completely sub merged In a small creek, where he was discovered some time after the acci dent. His neck was broken. ministersIdopt At a meeting of Methodist ministers Tuesday iflortlttlg elaborate resolutions were adopted upon tbe death of the Rev. Sam P. Jones and a committee was appointed to attend tho funeral at Car tersvllle. The following compose the commit tee; Rev. J. H. Eakes, presiding elder of the Atlanta district; Rev. M.’J. Cofer, assistant editor, of The Wesleyan Chris, tlan Advocate; Rev. M. L. Troutman, pastor of the Park Street church: Rev. W. L. Pierce, pastor of the Walker Street church, and Rev. H. L. Edmond son. pastor of Hj. Pauls ehUrch. The following resolutions wero adopt, ed: When Abner died David said; ’Know ye not that there Is a prince' and a great man fallen thla day In Israel?' and when Jonathan was slain in battle David, voicing his personal grief, sold; 'I am distressed for- thee, my brother. Jonathan; very pleasant hast thou been unto me.' This eulogy of Abner and this lament over Jonathan express our admiration for tha character and achievements of Rev. Sam Jones, and our sense of personal loss at hie de parture from the earth. He was a heaven-endowed genius, a many-sided man, mentally and spiritually. His gifts wsra extraordinary. They manifested themselves In almost every variety of human speech—wit, humor, sarcasm. Invective, reasoning, exhortation, per- suasion, pathos. He seemed to pass from one form to another with equal ease and offset. "Spare of body, full of vital energy, sanguine In temperament, bold In spirit, aggressive In method, .blear-eyed, trum pet-voiced. swarthy face now gleaming with fun, then shining with sentiment, now solemn In exhortation, then terri ble In denunciation, now strong In -ar gument, then loving In persuasive ap peal, he was one of the moat remark able, magnetic and forceful speakers In the world. As a'master musician de- velops varying harmonies from the keys of a great organ, so this master of as semblies played upon human emotions, developing laughter, tears, conviction for sin. and decision to lead a new and better life. ‘As an evangelist he held successful meetings In many places, numbering hearers by ten thousands and converts by thousands As a lecturer he was In ae great, or greater, demand than any one’else In America. "A marvel of transforming grace himself, ht remembered the pit from which he was digged, and. If more in tent on any one thing, he struck heav iest blows against the manufacture and use of strong drink, and was ever ready to reacue his fallen brother from the -on of appetite. or many years a member of North Georgia conference, and then In the local rtnlu, he was In thorough sympa thy with hla ministerial brethren, was greatly honored by them, end glady co operated with them In raising funds and holding revival services. "As agent of the Orphan Home at Decatur he paid off a large and oppres sive debt, and lald the foundation on which Jts present prosperity le build ing. v ’ ”HI« heart was large enough to take In saint and tinner, l\Js purse was open to the hand of distress, and his chari ties, public and private, amounted lo thousands of dollars, f'hurchea, schools, orphanages, hospitals, homes for the old and the Incurable, and a great host of the needy have been made glad by hla benefactions, and will weep that he has gone. "He was devoted to his own church, but loved all the people of God. and was never so happy as when leading a great union meeting where minister) and members of many denominations participated. "His faith In God was strong; he be- lleved that the Bible Is the word o' A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE with searchlight horn and twelve ten-inch records of your choice—all complete and ready for use, $42.20 (We will prepay express charges if sent out of city.) Easy payments by the week or month. v PHILLIPS & CREW CO., 1 37-39 PEACHTREE ST., Wholesale Dealers in Victor Talking Machines and Edison Ponographs. Write us now for complete Catalogues. God; his love for Jesus was a passion; his belief In the saving power of the gospel absolute, and his hope In the final conquest of the world for Jesus undlmmed by a cloud. "It does not become us to speak of his tenderness and love In his family relations. "We realise that these are emphatic words, unusual eulogy, but Sam Jones, from any standpoint, was a remarkable man, great-hearted as Abfier, loving as Jonathan. "He made mistakes and exhibited frailty, as all human beings, but his heart was gold, hjs life genuine, and his works do follow him. We shall not look upon his like again. “Therefore, bo It resolved by the Methodist preachers’ meeting of At lanta district,-In called session; Rev. J. H. Eakes, D. D., presiding elder In the chair; 1. That we thank God for the long, laborious and marvellously useful life In many fields of our departed brother, the Rev. Sam P. Jones. "2. That we recognise hla eminent philanthropy for schoola, orphanages, churches and the poor, hla success in turning men from sin to righteousness, and especially hla uncompromising war fare agoipst the. manufacture, sale and use of ardent spirits. ' "3. That, while grieving at his death, we believe that he was ready to meet hla Laird, and we rejoice that he has entered Into hts heavenly rpst. "4. That a committee of five, of whom the presiding elder be one, shall be ap pointed to represent Atlanta Methodism at his funeral. "6. That we express our heartfelt sympathy with Mrs. Jones, her children and the close relatives of Brother Jones and commend them to God. tho Com forter; whose gospel of love was so tenderly preached*-by their departed loved one. "3. That (his paper bo furnished to th* bereaved- family, The Wesleyan Christian Advocate and the press of Atlanta and Cartersvllle. "CHARLES O. JONES, "C. E. DOWMAN, "J. W. LEE.” TROUBLE FEARED WITH UTE INDIANS: HUGH G0L00ITT JOINS ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Hugh Colquitt, a Confederate veteran and one of the best known men In At lanta, has Joined the Anti-Saloon League, and pledges himself to work and support thatrorganltatlon at times. Mr. Colquitt was for over a year an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home, and dur ing the recent Investigation Into the affairs of that Institution, took a prom inent part. He believed that soms things there were wrong, nnd that an official Investigation would right It. If tho Anti-Saloon League inaugu rates a prohibition fight here In the spring, It Is probable that Mr. Colquitt will take a prominent part In the cam paign. HE tVlLL BE BOYCOTTED - IF HE INTRODUCES BOOKER. Cheyenne, Wyo.', Ocf. 13.—Governor Brooks, who has been In the vicinity of the troublesome Utes, who are off their reservation, has spooled to the United States government to send Fed eral troops. It Is learned here today. The Indians declare they will soon set out for the Black Hills country. Nearly 600 of them are camped near Douglas. One hundred of them re turned to Utah, but refused to remain, and brought back to camp with them the Indian agent, whose arguments proved futile. More Indians are turn ing up dally at tho camp. COAL DEALERS I; BEGIN SESSIONS X loaf*, will meet to SI these services. The body of, the eva par.lrd bv Mrs. .Tores : passed through Nashvlll hour this morning nn i'» home of tile dot cased :.i t'u Go. Louisville, Ky.. Oct. IS.—Booker T. Washington Is announced to address the negroes of Frankfort tonight. Pro fessor Fuqua, the state superintendent of Instruction, Is announced to Intro duce him. Friends of the professor are Indignant, and If he Introduces Wash ington he will decrease the list of his acquaintances In Kentucky. A report from Russellville, hla home, says a boycott Is threatened. MARSHAL OPENEO FIRE* IN CROWD OF NEGROES. Special to The Georgian. Sparta, Ga.. Oct 13.—Just after the 7 o'clock passenger train left Sparta on yesterday evening, there wns a gen eral fight engaged In by the crowd of negroes which meet the train, that ■nine near resulting seriously. .Mar- ha! Hunnlcutt was attacked by the crowd with bricks and rocks when nt- I’.mptlng B> stop the fight. He fired four shots In the crowd, which Imme diately scattered. It Is not known w hether nnv one was Injured. , SUPREME COURTOF GEORGIA. Argument of Cssss on the Criminal Docket, Tuesday, Cctebsr 16. . State, from Uanihv. Bull- utuou rs. litst:.. from Cut About 200 coal dealan from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North and' • South Carolina are gathered In Atlanta In convention, the sessions opening for mally Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock bal| the '‘’"'''"““l* haU ot Ute Kirn- ,^ n Inljrmal meeting waa held at ll o clock Tuesday morning, but It was simply for the purpose of rpll call, and Felting a' line on the representation At 3 o’clock the c8al men will assem ble In the convention hall. Mayor Woodward will welcome them to the city, and John A. Wills, a well known local coal dealer, will extend a wel come to the visitors In behalf ot the coal men. Following this, President Robert W. Graves, of Rome, will deliver an ad dress. a# will Secretary W. F. Plane, of Atlanta Th# Tuesday session will not attempt to transact much buel- note. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock tfc# second session will be held, at whlcli time reports from officers -and com mittees will be heard, and the conven tion will get down to the practlcnl things of their organisation. Presi dent Graves stated that he expected a most successful meeting, and be lieved that concerted action along cer tain llnea would result In be’;/Its to both the coal dealers and the consum ers. YOUNG FARMER SNOI BY NEGRO ROWDIES OE TRIED TO QUIET 8peclsl to The Georgian. Mt. Vernon, Ga. Oct. 13.—The neigh borhood eight miles south of Mt. Ver non Is In a frenzy this morning over the killing of Felix Williams, a promt- net young farmer, by a negro. Conle Nall, lost night. The negro, who mads his escape Immediately after the shooting, l» » ,MI at large, pursued by a posse headed hr the sheriff of the county. ■ The shooting waa enacted In the forepart of the night last night. The negro, who was a laborer on the Wil liams farm, was giving a frolic at ht» house and they became so boisterous that they were orousing the neighbor hood. Sir. Williams was awakened by the r.olse and dressing himself went to the negro house and asked that the noise be stopped. The negro became enraged and picking up a shotgun tired a load of buckshot Into Mr. lams, killing him. . , The murdered man was 23 years ot ( age and is survived by his young »•-*• f'l'r-ia C-tues Loss of Appetite- J The *)'il standard. Grove’s Tasleies* |<'hill Tuple, drives oul malaria and