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BIWTEMAL* IS
SHHKEN 8!
QUBKE
TWO PROVISIONAL CAPITALS
ARE COMPLETELY DESTROY
-20 AND THE ENTIRE COAST
IS SHAKEN UP.
KEW YORK. April S.-The three
earthquakes on Friday night reduced to
ruins Quesaltenango. the second city of
importance In Guatemala. having *.OOO
Inhabitants, and completely destroyed the
town of Amatitlan. says a Guatamalia
City dispatch to the Herald. Both of
these towns were capitals of the depart
ments of the same name each bears.
It is reported that 500 persons were
killed in Quesaltenanao. but the rumor
lacks confirmation. The exact loss of life
cannot now be ascertained. News of the
destruction, which extended 100 miles
along the western part of the republic,
is coming In slowly, because all the tele
graph wires are down.
It is known that Amatitlan exists no
more as a town, the seismic disturbance
haring been so great. The inhabitants,
that is those of the 10.000 residents who es
caped death in the cataclysm, are camp
ing in the open air for safety, not daring
to return to the ruined confines of the
town. Some of the inhabitants are build
ing temporary mud huts.
More news has been obtained about the
condition of affairs at Amatitlan than at
Quesaltenango. as the former is only fif
teen miles south of this city, while the
latter is more than 100 miles to the north
west.
Couriers say earthquake shocks are still
being felt at short intervals in the neigh
borhood of Quesaltenango.
There have been serious seismic disturb
ances along the Cordillera affecting
towns and villages between Amatitlan
and Quesaltenango. No reliable informa
tion regarding loss of life or the extent
of property destruction in these interme
diate places has reached here.
Slight disturbances were felt at Guate
mala City but no great damage resulted.
FLEMING WILL SPEAK!
HARDWICK MAY ALSO
AUGUSTA, Gx, April 22—Hon. W. H.
Fleming arrived in the city yesterday
from Washington to attend to some ur
gent personal business. He will remain
several days. He will on Wednesday fill
an engagement to speak in Thomson,
which will be the opening of his cam
paign. As the date has been announced
some time and Mr. Fleming signified his
readiness to meet Mr. Hardwick on the
stump whenever he could arrange to
speak, there is much speculation as to
whether Mr. Hardwick will ask for a di
vision of time at the Thotflson appoint
ment.
robinsonwilTnot
BE BROUGHT BACK
THE EXTRADITION PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST CHATTANOOGA MAN
FAIL IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.
CHATTANOOGA. April 22.-Judge C. D.
Clark, so the United States court, has
handed down a decision In the extradition
proceeding against J. H. Robinson, in
which he declined to allow Robinson to
be extradited to Cuba in proceedings be
gun against him on the charge of embex
xltng money by the Milburn Wagon com
pany at Havana and that he went away
with a large sum of money belonging to
the company. However, the case turned
on the point as to whether the contract
was one of agency or one of sale. As the
contract stated that the goods should be
shipped to the firm in which Robinson
Was a member on consignment, but at the
and of a certain time should be paid for
whether sold or not. Judge Clark held that
the contract was one of sale, and that
however liable Robinson might be in civil
proceedings, he had committed no crime
and therefore declined to ailow him to go
back to Cuba.
An Electric
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Bee J Your Application At Once To
The Phyudan’t Institute,
They Will Send Ton Absolutely Free One
es Their 100 Gtrace Supreme Electric Belta,
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
ful Cures—You Needn't Send Even a Postage
Stamp, duet Xour Name sad Address,
Seven yean ago the Sate of Illinois granted
to the Physicians’ Institute of Chicago a charter.
There ru need of scmcthlng above the ordi
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than .my one specialist or any
number of epedallsts acting independently
could do, so the State itself, under the powers
granted It by Its g ener-1 laws, gzve the power to
the Physicians' institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would make them well end strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored In every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of Its establishment under
the beneflclent laws of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians* Institute,
realizing the value of elect riclty in the treatment
of certain phases of disease, created under the
anpertntenaenee of its staff of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
cf great value as a curative agent. From time
to time it has been improved until It reached
that stage of perfection which warranted its
present name at "Supreme.”
This belt is the most effectivoof nllagentsln the
cure of rhcuma.!'m. lumbago, lame back. nerv
ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varicocelo, kidney disorders and :aany other
Complaints.
This ••Supreme Electric Belt” is made in one
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generous offer may bo withdrawn at any time, so
you should write to diy for this free “ftupr-ir.e
Etectrio Belt” to the rhysid.-uu'«ia-slliute,
at BH Masons Temple, C Uicago, Ilia.
WM. C, LARMON,
VICE PRESIDENT OF PEOPLE’S NA-
TIONAL BANK OF SALEM, N. Y.,
Gives His Unqualified Endorsement to
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People After Being Re*
.stored to Health.
Few men are better known in his com
munity than Mr. William C. Larmon,
vice president of the People’s National
bank of Salem. N. Y. On account of his
high standing and integrity the following
interview must carry conviction to even
the most skeptical. He says:
"I had been in miserable health most
of the winter, suffering from a complica
tion of diseases. A heart trouble caused
me to be very weak and my blood was
thin and poor. I also suffered from in
tense pains in my head. The condition
of which I speak had existed for about
five years, during which period I was
often confined to my room for days and
even weeks at a time. Any exertion that
bordered on the violent prostrated me
and I was compelled to keep away from
all places where there was to be any ex
citement because of my weakened con
dition.
“I had doctored with several physicians,
but the medicine they gave me did not
agree with me, and I got no better in
health. Then my attention was attract
ed. to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People by an advertisement In a paper,
and 1 began to take them. I felt better
and stronger after completing the first
box. and after I had taken four of them
there was a most decided change for the
better. I am glad to add my testimonial
to the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People. They have done me a’
world of good and my faith In them Is
Impllct.”
The p’lla which Mr. Larmon recom
mends have in thousands of other cases
demonstrated their efficacy in conquering
all diseases arising from impoverished
blood or disordered, weakened nerves.
They are a positive specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly
ais, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumastism, nervous headache, the af
ter effects of grip, of fevers and of other
acute diseases, palpitation of the heart,
forms of weakness, either in male or fe
male. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents
a box; six boxes. 82.50. by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N.
Y. Be sure to get the genuine; substi
tutes never cured anybody.
MEMORIALFiJND TO
HONOR WAOE
HAMPTON
SAM W. WILKES CALLS A MEET
ING AT THE KIMBALL HOUSE
TO BE HELD THIS
EVENING.
A movement has started for the estab
lishment of a Hampton Memorial asso
ciation in Georgia, to assist in the erec
tion of a nandsome memorial to the late
General Wade Hampton, of South Caro
lina.
A meeting of all interested is called for
8 o'clock this evening in the Kim
ball house parlors, where organisation will
be effected. The call has been sent out by
Sam W. Wilkes, reading:
'•To the South Carolinians of Atlanta—
Knowing full well that we all share In
the universal sorrow which prevails
throughout the nation at the death of Gen.
Wade Hampton, the kingliest man of his
day. Illustrating our state gloriously both
in peace and war. therefore
“It is suggested that we form a Hamp
ton Monument association in Georgia, and
all South Carolinians, both ladies and gen
tlemen, who share in this sentiment, are
respectfully requested to attend a meet
ing in the Kimball house parlors Thurs
day evening, the 24th Instant, at 8 o'clock,
to perfect such an organisation."
The suggestion has met with much fa
vor at the hands of many South Carolin
ians within the gates of Atlanta, and the
meeting will probably be largely attended.
HILL TREATS LIGHTLY
SUIT AGAINST MERGER
NEW YORK. April 22.-Presldent J. J.
Hill, of the Northern Securities and the
Great Northern Railroad companies, who
is in this city, says he is not in the least
worried over the granting of leave by the
supreme court to the state of Washington
to file an original bill for an injunction
against the Northern Securities company.
He insists that the main point at issue is
not affected by this decision.
The United States supreme court yester
day granted leave to the state of Wash
ington to file an original bill for an in
junction against the Great Northern
Railroad company, the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and the Northern Se
curities company, in accordance with the
petition of that state recently filed in the
court. The opinion in the case was de
livered by Chief Justice Fuller, who stated
that the court had always exercised the
utmost care in its proceeding in original
cases and that the present decision to
grant leave to file was intended to be en
tirely without prejudice to either party at
intereat.
The chief justice’s opinion was very
brief and consisted entirely of a review of
original cases of the same character
which have been brought to the attention
of the court. The two most important of
the cases thus ‘cited were the case of the
state of Louisiana versus the state of
Texas, concerning the quarantine regula
tion of the latter state, in which leave was
given to file, and the state of Minnesota
versus the Northern Securities company,
in which the petition to file was denied.
SIR CHARLES DILKE THINKS
PEACE IS NOW CERTAIN
NEW YO-tK, April 2X—Sir Charles
Dtlke. one of the most laborious and best
Informed members of the house of com
mons. asked whether he thinks peace will
be restored in South A.rica before coro
nation. replied, according to a Tribune
dispatch from London, as follows:
"I have not the s.ightest doubt on the
subject. Peace will be made if it has not
been done already. 1 have not had any
doubt respecting the result since the con
ference the Boer leaders began.
Their departure tn confer with the burgh
ers confirms my opinion.”
Sir Charles Dilke added that he did not
believe that the European Boer delegates
had been dealt with by the government
they might have been consulted by the del
egates attending the conferences in South
Africa.
ASTOR BATTERY MAN ~
SULTAN’S MANDARIN
NEW YORK. April 22.—According to
private advices received at Newark. N. J..
Frank W. Redding, of that city, has been
made a mandarin by the Sultan of Min
danao. Redding formerly was a member
ut the Aitor battery.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902
Ml 15 80
MM
CHEERS
BANDS PLAY, FLAGS WAVE AND
PALMS OF VICTORY STREW
HIS PATH TO HIS NATIVE
SOIL
NEW YORK, April 21.—General Thomas
Estrada Palma, president-elect of the
Cuban i epublic, who arrived on the
steamer Admiral Farragut, from Old
Point Comfort, Va.. was greeted, says a
Glbara. Cuba, dispatch to the Tribune,
with great enthusiasm. Gibaras popula
tion of 6.000 was augmented by as many
more who ’came from all parts of the is
land. from Havana to Santiago, to pay
homage to a manly love. During the voy
age the weather was magnificent and Gen
eral Palma’s foreboding of sea-sickness
was not realised. . .
When the steamer anchored in Gibara
harbor, a salute of 21 guns greeted Gen
eral Palma. His face brightened at the
scene before him. How different was his
return to Cuba. He left in chains and
came back with his path literally strewn
with roses; The harbor was a kaleido
scope of color and animation. From
every craft flew the flag of Cuba llbre
and the stars and stripes. Old friends
who had known General Palma in the
ten years’ war and had shared with him
the haruships and sufferings of many
campaigns, came on board and embraced
him. Many were in tears. The vessel
was soon crowded with members of com
mittees, representing different cities, who
came out in’ steamers and launches
which were decorated from stem to stern,
from the mast to the water line.
After a quarter of a hour of Informal
talk. General Palma and his party were
taken ashore In a launch. It was when
he put his foot on the pier that the pent
up enthusiasm of his compatriots broke
forth in earnest. There were rounds of
cheers by the, natives, as they crowded
around their president-elect, which could
have been heard clear across the bay.
Mayor Cespedes spoke a few words of
welcome and then proposed "three cheers
for the first president of the Cuban re
public." They were given with a will. ’
With the village band playing the Cu
ban hymn, a procession was formed to
the principal street, whence the presi
dent-elect and members of the committee
were drawn In. a carriage by a score of
stalwart Cubans to the city hall. Every
place of vantage along the route was
filled. Men.'women and children crowded
and pushed to embrace and shake the
hands of the veteran.
Arches had been built across every
street which led to the city hall. Not a
house in all Gibara was without decora
tion in some form. From every one flew
the flag of Cuba, and from almost as
many were displayed the flag of the Uni
ted States. While the red and yellow
colors of Spain were conspicuous on the
Spanish houses. The Spaniards joined in
the welcome. Garlands of roses and
palms figured prominently In the decora
tions. A procession, headed by a detach
ment of the Tenth United States cavalry,
commanded by Lieutenant Hart, and
made up of local civic societies, school
children and women proceeded with the
Palma party to the city hall and then
lined up on each side to allow his carriage
to pass. Every woman and girl was
armed with small bouquets which they
threw Into the carriage.
General Palma sat with bared head,
bowing In response to the cheers. He was
deeply affected by the demonstration.
The ceremdnles at the city hall consisted
of speech making by the mayor, members
of the council. General Palma and Gon
sales de Quesada. Mayor Cespedes spoke
eloquently of the gratitude that the Cu
ban people owed to General Palma, and
the honor of being the first to receive
the first chief executive of Cuba libre.
His countrymen, he said, trusted Gen
eral Palma implicitly and would aid him
in every way toward a successful admin
istration of his office.
General Palma, in responding, spoke
with some difficulty, as he was almost
overcome by the reception given him. He
began by proposing cheers for Cuba llbre
and for the United States. He said the
Cuban people should, with the inaugura
tion of their independent government,
abandon politics and give their attention
to the betterment and reconstruction of
their country. It was his ambition to
bring the various elements together, so
that they may all work to one end, the
building up of Cuba. He promised to
devote henceforth all his time, knowledge
and energy to bringing about this result.
He frequently was Interrupted with cries
of "Viva Palma! Viva Cuba Libre!”
The mayor then granted him the free
dom of the city.
Senor de Quesada, in his speech, said
the happy union that now exists between
the two people was an omen of future
peace and prosperity; that the!r interests
were so closely allied that It was to their
mutual interest to continue the good per
sonal relation so apparent in the demon
stration.
General Palma then held a public re
ception, and was overwhelmed with con
gratulations and good wishes. The pro
cession re-formed and the party was es
corted to a private house, where the peo
ple •insisted''on again hearing from their
president, who addressed them from the
balcony. It was with reluctance that they
dispersed when he withdrew for a few
hours rest and conference with his
friends. There was little of the former,
however, for all day there was a con
stant flow of visitors to pay their re
spects In person. The exercises culmina
ted tn the evening with a banquet and
ball at the Union club.
General Palma will resume his journey
Monday evening. Holguin will be the
next stopping place.
STOPS THE COUCH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Brom-Quinine Tablets cure a cold la
ore day. No Cure. No Pay. Price M cents.
JUDGE NEWMAN HOLDS
COURT in ATHENS
ATHENS. Ga.. April 22.—Judge New
man he.d his first court in Athens yes
terday. There was a great deal of busi
ness transacted by the grand jury during
th* day and it will probably wind up its
work today.
In the court a negro and a white man
were found gu*>.y of passing counterfeit
money. Sentence has not been passed,
upon Inem.
Tnere was quite a large attendance upon
the court from the various counties.
'lt will probably be in session taree or
four days.
WILL BORE FOR OIL~
NEAR PIEDMONT, ALA.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 21.—The
Piedmont Petroleum company has bc?n
organized in New York city with a capi
tal of 1100.000. W. K. Colston, of New
Ycrk. is president; W. E. Ragsdale, of
New York, treasurer; and E. D. McClel
lan. of Piedmont, secretary. The company
has 2.500 acres of land near Piedmont,
Ala., and intends to bore for oil on it.
Contracts have been let to Atlanta parties
for sinking a test well.
LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE.,
If Furred and Coated, the
Liver Needs Attention.
PAINE’S CELERY
COMPOUND
THE POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE
CURES EVERY FORM OF
LIVER TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an Insidious Disease
After the Failures of Physicians.
■•i • ’
The liver is the great housekeeper of our
health. On its right and proper action de
pends our enjoyment of life.
One of the commonest indications of a
disordered and diseased liver is a nasty
tongue—furred and coated. Such a condi
tion is positive proof that the liver is not
working well. Other symptoms are as
follows: nauseous taste in the mouth,
pains under the shoulder blades and in the
region of the kidneys. Frequently the
mental symptoms of liver trouble are more
dangerous than the bodily Ills. Sufferers
experience mental anguish, gloomy fore
bodings. melancholy, and a general feeding
of disgust with life.
When these bodily and mental troubles
are experienced. • your liver tells you It
needs immediate help. If the proper med
icine is not used at once, sickness and
death follow.
Paine’s Celery Compound is the one
great specific for the cure of liver trou
bles. It always acts gently and effective
ly on the root of the evils, driving from
the system accumulations of morbid poi
sons that give rise to your suffering. Soon
every organ is infused with new life, the
skin is fresh and clear, and you enjoy per
fect health.
Mr. Clyde F. Tucker. Savannah. Ohio,
with a desire of benefiting men and wom
en who are suffering from any of the var
ied forms of liver complaints, writes as
follows:
"I had been taking medicine under the
direction of three doctors, but they did not
give me relief. The doctors said my llyer
was in a very bad condition. A friend
recommended Paine’s Celery Compound to
me. and I began to feel better before I had
taken half a bottle. As I continued to use
the Compound, I grew better until I be
came a well man. I weighed only 100
pounds when I was sick, now I weigh 148
pounds.
It’s easy to dye with Diamond Zyes
Simple. Durable. Economical
TWO LAHY DENTISTS
WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS •
GRADUATING EXERCISES WILL BE
HELD AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE ON MONDAY
NIGHT.
* ■’ 7 • • .
The graduating exercises of the Atlanta
Dental college will occur Monday evening
at 8 o’clock. In the Grand. The graduat
ing class this year is one of the largest
that has ever been graduated from this
institution, and has many of the bright
est young men from the southern states.
There are two young ladies in the class of
this year, and they stood exceedingly high
in their classes. Each intends ‘to make
dentistry her life profession.
The following Is tfie list of graduates:
8. Whitten Baker, Alabama; Frank D. Bittie,
Texas; Thomas Edwin Brent, Mississippi; Da
vid J. Blaslngame. Texaa; A. F. Carter, South
Carolina; Thomas J. Campbell, Mississippi:
Owen Lee Chestnutt. Ga.; Ralph B. Chappell,
South Carolina; Mlse Cara C. Collins. Ala
bama; Eugene F. Dellale, Texas; J. L. Donald.
Mississippi: Lafayette Dupree, Georgia; B.
S. Guest. Georgia; William K. Gunter. South
Carolina; J. L. Hicks, Texas; Henry D. Harper.
Jr.. North Carolina; Israel Jonas. Mississippi;
Ralph C. King. Georgia; E. Haskell Kibbler.
South Carolina: Olin Kirkland. Alabama; C. 8.
Latimer. Georgia; J. 8. Lightner, Georgia;
Charles A. Little. North Carolina; Samuel
Wray, Georgia; J. Henry Lorens. South Caro
lina; B. S. Lyon, Mississippi; J. A. Mayo,.
Georgia; Edmond Davenport Foster, Missis
sippi; Homer Marion Lynch, Georgia; Miss
Lillian McCormick. Mississippi; Ed 8. Mitch
ell, Florida; James C. Owen. Georgia; John
A. S. Pike, South Carolina; Fuller H. Pittman,
North Carolina; George W. Randall. Alabama;
Osep N. Ruben. Georgia: Alexander C. Smith.
Alabama; Marvin M. Smith Georgia; Joseph
Madison Staples, Texas; J. M. L. Strickland,
Georgia: Ralph E Swift. Illinois; Lucius L.
Toole, South Carolina; L. H. Trotti. South
Carolina; Charles Bernard Watts, Georgia;
Willis Jackson Wilkins. Georgia.
The state board of dental examiners lx
to meet in the ha.ll of the house of
representatives on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday for the purpose of examining
all the graduates in the dental colleges In
this city who wish to try for a license to
practice dentistry in the state of Georgia.
This examination will be a most thorough
and conclusive one, and will reach all the
branches of dentistry, both theoretical and
applied.
rabiesTftacked a negro
CHILD IN THE STREET
A small negro girl, supposed to be in the
awful throes of hydrophobia, created a
great sensation on South Forsyth street
Tuesday morning. An ambulance and
police were telephoned for. but before
either arrived the parents of the child had
hurried it away, and it was impossible to
learn its name.
They told the people in the neighbor
hood that the child had been bitten by
a mad dog about four months ago. The
child was walking along South Forsyth
street Tuesday when it was attacked
by what appeared to be the rabies, and
its convulsions were frightful. A tele
phone message was sent to the Grady hos
pital and to police headquarters, but the
parents of the child thought that it was
the intention of the people to have the girl
arrested, and they hurried it away.
HON. JOSEPH M. TERRELL
SPEAKS AT SWAINSBORO
.SWAINSBORO. Ga., April 22.—Hon.
Joseph M. Terrell, candidate for govern
or, and State School G. R.
Glenn, who asks re-election, addressed a
large crowd of citizens at the courthouse
today. Speakers were frequently inter
rupted by applause.
..manuel superior court is in session
and large crov ds are In- attendance. Two
or three murder cases will come up later
in the week, one of which is against a
negro woman for the brutal murder of a
white child.
Terrell Speaks at Adairsville.
ADAIRSVILLE. Ga.. April 22.—Hon. J.
M. Terrell, candidate for governor, ad
dressed a large and attentive audience at
the city hall here Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Terrell's address was clear, logical
and forceful. He was ln.ened to with the
closest attention and made a most favor
able Impression.
LIST OF DEAD
NUT EXCEED
SEVENTY
BODIES IN OHIO RIVER HAVE
NOT YET BEEN RECOVERED
FROM UNDER BURNED HULL
OF STEAMER.
CAIRO, 111.. April 22—Nothing further
had developed as to the disaster of Sun
day. Underwriters are here and will go up
to the wreck today. No more bodies have
been discovered.
Practically nothing has been done to
reach the wreck for bodies. It is fair to
assume that the total number on board
at the time .of the Are, passengers and
crew, from all reliable information, given
from memory of officials, was 145 and it Is
known that 75 were saved which would
leave 70 to be accounted for.
The corrected list of the lost given is
60 and there must be in the wreck or the
river, 30 people.
It is not yet determined whether or not
there will be an effort soon to raise the
bodies and only when the river shall give
up Its dead will It be fully known how
many have really perished.
Following Is a corrected list of 22 of
the crew lost as reported by Captain Phil
ips and the clerks of the City of Pittsburg:
JOE REDDING, stoker, Cincinnati.
FRED JONES, stoker.
TOM SMITH, cub pilot, Memphis,
JAMES BROWN, colored, fireman,
Louisville.
TONEY GILFOYLE, baker.
JOHN BATES, head cook.
JOSEPH STRONGE, roustabout, Louis
ville. •
JOHN DAVIS, roustabout, Louisville.
WILLIAM BOLLINGER.
HENRY THOMAS, second barber.
ERNEST .
LIZZIE GARDNER, chambermaid.
THOMAS WILSON.
TWO FIREMEN.
CHAMBERMAID. '
SIX CUBAN BOYS, names cannot be
remembered by officers.
Passengers Known to Be Lost.
L. L. HUNTER, Tidioute, Pa., bound
for Memphis.
SYLVESTER DOSS. Cincinnati.
MRS. BROWN, Memphis.
AN INTOXICATED MAN, who got on
at Paducah., .
COLORED MAN AND WIFE, of Pad
ucah.
GIRL, 12 years old, from Bayoq Mills
to Gayoso, Mo.
TWO MESSRS. WORTHINGTON, from
Pittsburg. *
CLAY BREEZE-
MR. BURK. WIFE and 10 CHIDREN.
MARIE TESSING.
T. H. ADAMS AND WIFE. Jamestown.
MARGARET PRITCHARD.
MASTER ALLEN.
MR. MAGILL.
THREE CHILDREN OF MRS. FAN
NIE M'COLLUM. Leavenworth, Ind.
CHILD OF PILOT A. L. PRITCHARD,
Memphis. * _
MISS MARIE LISTER. Carrollton, O.
MRS. DAVIS, Memphis.
MISS SWEENEY. Owensboro.
UNKNOWN CHILD.
UNKNOWN YOUNG MAN, Paducah,
Ky.
THEODORE NELSON, Louisville.
HOMER BRUNER, farmer, Holt’s bot
tom. near Cloverport, Ky.
MRS. LEAN, LaSalle, Hl.
AMELIA KUPFERSCHMIDT, Branch
Hill.
MATTIE LYTTLE, Cincinnati.
LESLIE HAMMOND. Rockport. Ind.
JOSEPH HAMMOND. Grand View, Ind.
HARLOW DOWE, Memphis.
TERROR-STRICKEN GREEKS
ARRIVE'IN AMERICA
NEW YORK. April 22.—0 f the 5.000 im
migrants who have just arrived in the
steerages of the liners Patrla. Cymric,
Zeland and Gascogne there were 400 in the
latter vessel who were not sure of their
final destination until they saw the Amer
ican flag over the forts at the narrows.
These Immigrants were from Greece and
a rumor having spread among them that
they were about to be kidnaped and ship
ped to South Africa to help England in
the Boer war, they had natly refused to
go aboard the steamship after their arriv
al at the quay in Havre from Marseilles
on April 8.
In vain the officials pleaded, but not
until two attaches of the Greek consulate
at Havre arrived, could quiet be restored.
There were more than 50 who refused
to believe and the company’s agents re
funded their passage money.
locgesoFmasons
TO MEET 111 ROME
•'’ I • •
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN WILL
BE INVITED TO BE PRESENT.
WELL KNOWN GEORGIANS
WILL SPEAK.
ROME. Ga.. April 22.—The seventh dis
trict lodges of Masons will convene in
Rome May 7th and Sth as guests of the
Cherokee lodge. Grand Master Meyerhardt
has issued invitations to (jo<ernor 1 an
dler, Past Grand Master Davis, of Geor
gia, Grand Master Cunningham, of Ala
bama. Colonel J. H. Estill, of Savannah.
Colonel J. M. Terrell, General Clement
Evans and others.
A great reception will be tendered the
public Wednesday night. May 7th, In the
Masonic temple.
Addresses will be delivered by Governor
Candler. Grand Master Cunningham. Hon.
Mose Wright. Judge Joel Branham. Past
Grand Master Davis. Mrs. A. B. S. Mose
ley.
On Thursday night. May Sth. the third
degree will, be conferred and a sumptuous
banquet served. General Evans will speak
and probably Colonel Estill will be heard.
Over a thousand Masons are exnected.
Still Hope to Find Oil.
A chemical analysis of the recent de
posit found in the oil mill in the Flat
woods, Chemist L. R. Smith announces t
to be caboniferous shale In almost liquid
form. The mineral is not worth anything
of itself, but It is the base out of which
oil is formed and indicates undoubtably
that oil was once in this place in great
quantities. The Rome Petroleum com
pany are of the opinion oil in large and
paying quantities will be discovered a few
hundred feet lower. The well has been
bored to the depth of 250 feet, but oil will
hardly be found before the sea level is
reached—62o feet. The greatest confi
dence is expressed that a gusher will
come.
General Jeffries Sails.
PANAMA. Colombia. April 22.—General Jef
fries. who was recently appointed commander
of the government fleet, assumed that post on
Sunday. Perry M. DeLeon, former United
States consul general at Guayaquil. Ecuador,
sails for New York on the steamer Orizaba,
from Colon today. He takes with him a collec
tion of birds and animals for the national Zoo
park at Washington.
|PURE RYEftWHISKEY
p u n iot j or $ .20 1
Quarts
Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Express Charges Prepaid,!
Our entire product is sold Our Distillery was estab-|
tn fhue llshed in 1866. Wfl have ■
direct to consumers, thus MaK- reLJaaßu . .
WgS en oyed 33 years continual
avoiding middlemen s profits ?rowt h until we now have!
and adulteration. If you want on ® undred and sixty-five ■
pure Whiskey, our offer will IiAYXT RO thousand customers through- ■
interest vau fuD out United States who are I
interest you. using Hayner’® € Whiskey, |
f We wiM send four full quart an evidence of true ■
bottles of Hayner’s Seven- M. merit. We give you absolute-■
Year-Old Double Copper Dis- ,< ly Wh l sko^ at ifoi^ t |
tilled RyeWhiskev for $3.20, cost.
Express Prepaid. Weship £ pur<±ased eSSere fori
you get it and test it, if it St. Louh.ThirdlNaUUUnx, Omdoa, ■
is not satisfactory return it * fl " r of . ■*
at our expense and we will S?ew’Mex.j !
return your 53.20. 1
WRITS TO NEAREST ADDRESS. I
THEHAYNER DISTILLING CO
4 GREAT OFFER
A special arrangement enables us to offer
The Southern Cultivator
the oldest and best Agricultural paper in the SOUTH, at a very low price.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR has for sixty years been the leading Southern
Agricultural paper, and is now better than at any time in its history. It is
strictly an agricultural paper. No news, no politics, no fakes, but a practical
farm paper for Southern farmers.
60th YEAR.
eeacfoFS
IT EDUCATES. IT INSTRUCTS. IT INTERESTS.
Under the editorial management of J. B. Hunnicutt, who is the beit
fitted man in the South for such a position, you will get the benefit of h»
fifty years experience on the farm, as well as intelligent and wide observation
such as few men have had.
!T9 FEATURES. . J
Editorial Advice Timely Suggestion*, Horticulture, Dairying, inquiry, Poultry, Livestock,
and Letter* from the Field by practical and successful farmers, actual experience
and results, all make it a necessary paper for every Southern farmer who
wishes to keep up with Southern farming.' .
THE FARM HOME DEPARTMENT conducted by ‘Nannie is of interest to the
home folks. SEE FOR TOURSELF.
Eor a sample copy write to-day to
' THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER—
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL- 81.00
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 1-00
82.00
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY SI.OO
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
ATLANTA, CA.
_____ 6 Tria c>
Genuine Rogers’ Silverware
Warranted IO Years.
Forks
■ ./I»' • to-
ble Spoons
C®®®®* 8 |/ri |CV THE JEWELER. -WVWftjjife.»L2o.
MMiey back If KILLI 1, 28 Whitehall St., Teas 60s.
not aatiafied. Atlanta, Ga. ; _
Our Best Offer.
TWO LOVELY PICTURES FREE I
MH
jr * V wHH
JEM
t? < - • ' “
JI IB -
every new subscriber who will send us $ I .
1 1 for one year’s subscription to the Semi- '
Weekly Journal we will send post paid one
picture of our martyred President and one of /
Mrs. McKinley; renewals to count the same as
new subscribers.
The pictures are mounted on black velour
mats 11x14 inches and are beauties.
Now is the time to &et two good pictures free. >
' Send at once before the supply gives out
Address
The Journal,
, Atlanta, Ga.
VALDOSTA TROLLEY LINE
WILL BE EXTENDED
VALDOSTA. Ga., April 22.—A prelimi
nary survey ha* been made for the ex
tension of Valdosta's electric car line
from Pine Park to the Strickland cotton
mills, and the work upon the line is to be
gin at once. The car line, since it was es
tablished here a year ago, has been a pay
ing piece of property, but it was real
ized that It would pay better if it could
get the traffic which the cotton mills
created. There was some obje'|tdon on the
part of property owners to the road’s
running there, but this objection no long
er exists and it is announced that the
extension will be made at once.
Besides this, a spur track is to be built
from the cotton mill to the park to be
used for hauling freight and passengers
during the next state fair. This solves
the problem of conveyance of exhibits
and also settles the question of transpor- ’■
tation of people, as passenger trains will
run from the city to the fair frounds every
fifteen minutes. With ten minute sched- g
ules on the electric lines, this will fur
nish transportation for 10,000 people per
hour. • ■ " • ’
3
