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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
3L C. BUTOEI.L. H. C. ARMISTKAD
RUSSELL & ARMISTEAD,
AriOKNEYH AT LAW.
Wladwr, Ga. Jefferson. Qa.
W. H. QUAIiTERMAN,
f Attorney at Law,
Winder, (la.
Prompt attention given to a!l lega.
matters. Insurance and Real Estate
■Heat.
J. A.B. MAHAFFEY,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga
fill man’s old offloa
Winder Furniture Cos.
UNDERTAKERS AND—
—FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C M FERGUSON, M’g’r.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
XfcJSEbtfi:
Lodge No oiid, t iv ini.pi) Ollicers—N,
J. Kollv, W. M.; J. H. Jackson. 8. W.
W. L, DeLiPerriere, J. W.;J. H. liil<
Seo’tv. Meets every 2d Friday
rv*niug at 7 o’clock
•T. T. Strange, N. G ; C, M Ferguson,
V. G.; J. U. Smith, Treasurer; A. D
UoGorry, Secretary, idoets every Ist
Mad 3d Monday nights.
RUSSELL LODGE No. 99.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Merits every Ist and Bd. Thursday
WYemitric in each month. W. H Toole,
CX U T. Camp, V. C.; W. K. Lyle.
K. of R. and M. of F,; D H. Hutchins,
Prelate; L. C Rassell, M. of E.; A. D.
itfceCarrv. M. A ;J. .T, Smith, M. W.;
O. L. Dabney, 1. G ; R. A. Black, 0. G.
ROYAL AItCANUM.
M©e<a every fourth Monday night.
<JT. T. Bfcrango, It.; G. T. Arnold, V.
HL; W. U. Quartermau, Secretary.
(OOLORKD).
WINDER ENTERPRISE LODGE,
No. 4282. G. U O. of O. F.
Meets every Ist and 8d Friday night
In each mouth. Dudley George, N. G.;
O. W. Moore V. G.; L H. Hinton,
oMM*3ty.
r.~--■ ■. 111 j
A. HAMILTON.
Undertaker and Funeral
Director,
Windr,
EMBALMING
By. Proleysioua l Embalmer. Hearse
auid attendance tree. Ware rooms, oor-
Kir Broad & Cuudter at*.
DR W L. DkLaPERRIERE,
In the .1. C. L>eJLat\.rriore building,
•nr Winder Furuituro Cos. Call end
m t\h) when in need of anything in
•the line ot Dentistry Work guaran
teed.
Sareess always conies to those who
fattier? iu printers’ ink judiciously
Lot us havo your advertise-
WBt.
1 wouid a* soon think of doing bus.
Curas without clerks as without adver*
tbisg John Wanna maker.
ALA. WOMEN
Should know that the
••Old Time” Kernody,
fffffffff
Y*t?w> host for Fh-nVi TnwMe*. Corrects all
yrrojculaj-iUes In PeuuUo organs. Should tw
taJten for ot uio and before ChUd-Blrttr.
PJwwrs “C:i Tine” Kcnt-ailcs have stood the
test for twenty years.
onl-r h-*- Werr SCediclne 00.. Chat
aooja, 'l'cuiu
<> LaPerricjre, Wind r, Ga
THE NEWS IS SUPPRESSED
Press Correspondents Stationed In Hanila
Formulate a “Round Robin.”
ENTER A PROTEST AGAINST RIGID CENSORSHIP.
Newspaper Men Say That General Otis Is Misrepre
senting True State of Affairs In Philippines.
Advices from Mauila via Hong Kong
state that the constantly increasing
strictness of the censorship of press
dispatches from Mauila, which has
prevented the cabling to the United
States of anything that did not reflect
the official views on important events
and conditions resulted in a united
effort on the part of the correspond
ents there to secure an abatement of
the rigor of the censorship.
The initiative in this direction was
taken a month ago and resulted in the
framing of a statement which was pre
sented on Sunday, July 9, to Major
General Otis, commanding the mili
tary forces of the United States in the
Philippine Islands, with a request for
permission to telegraph it to the
United States. The correspondents
also asked that they be allowed to
cable to their respective papers all
facts and the different phases of events
as they transpired in the Philippines.
The correspondents had two long
interviews with General Otis, in the
course of which they complained that
the evident purpose of the censorship
was not to keep information from the
enemy, but to keep from the public a
knowledge of the real condition of
affairs. It was also asnerted by cor
respondents that newspapers print
ed in Manila, which reach the enemy
quickly are permitted to publish state
ments similar to those which corres
pondents are forbidden to cable. It
was made clear to General Otis that
the objections was to the system and
not to the censor.
Geueral Otis finally promised only
a greator liberality, agreeing to pass
all matter that lie might consider not
detrimental to the interests of the
United States. General Otis appoint
ed Captain Green, of his staff, censor.
The statement of the correspond
ents is as follows:
“The undersigned, being all staff
correspondents of American newspa
pers, stationed in Manila, unite in the
following statement:
“ ‘We believe that, owing to official
dispatches from Manila made public in
Washington, the people of the United
States have not received a correct im
pression of the situation in the Phil
ippines, but that these dispatches have
presented an ultra optimistic view that
is not shared by the general officers in
the field.
“ ‘We believe that the dispatches in
correctly represent the existing condi
tions among the Philippines in respect
ALLEGED COLORED REVOLT.
Uprising Against the Adminis
tration Reported as Being
' Organized at Boston.
The Boston (Masa.) Post published
the following in its Sunday issue:
“An uprising of the colored race
againßt the administration at Wash
ington is being organized in Boston.
This is the seat of the movement that
is proposed wherever the colored peo
ple are populous.
“The instigators assert that it will
mean the downfall of McKinley, im
perialism and the Republican party.
“The object of this organization is
revolt at the ballot box. But there
are those among its supporters who
would willingly take part in an armed
uprising, and who, were it possible,
would offer their strength to aid the
Filipinos in their struggle for inde
pendence.”
The Post says the negroes have had
conferences with Edward Atkinson
relative to the organization of a col
ored auxiliary of the Anti-Imperialist
League.
“UALLUS” SAVED ROCKEL.
Kx-Soliller Attempt! the Murder of Bunk
Runner.
At New Orleans, Monday, Charles
E. Rockel, runner for the Metropoli
tan bank, had just entered the bank
to begin his duties, when Englehart
Biber, a discharged soldier, slipped
up behind him and taking deliberate
aim, fired. The bullet struck the
juncture of Rockel’s suspenders and
carried it into his back.
When the suspender was pulled
from the wound the bullet came out
with it. Biber says that when he went
to the war that he gave his deposit book
for SBOS to Rockel and the latter drew
out the money and refused to return it
to dissension and demoralization re
sulting from the American campaign
and to the brigand character of their
army.
“We believe that the dispatches err
in the declaration that the situation is
‘well in hand,’ and the assumption
that the insurrection can be speedily
ended without a greatly increased
force.
“We think the tenacity of the Fili
pino purpose has been underestimat
ed and that the statements are un
founded that volunteers are willing to
engage in further service.
“The censorship has compelled us
to participate in this misrepresenta
tion by excising or altering uncontro
verted statement of fact, on the plea,
as General Otis stated, that ‘they
would alarm the people at home,’ or
‘have the people of the United States
by the ears.’
“Specifications: Prohibition of re
ports; suppression of full reports of
field operations in the event of failure;
numbers of heat prostrations in the
field; systematic minimization of naval
operations and suppression of complete
reports of the situation. (Signed)
“John T. McCntcheon, Harry Arm
strong, Chicago Record.
“Ed S. McKean, Scripps-Mcßae
Association.
“Oscar Davis, P. G. McDonnell,
New York Sun.
“John F. Bass,Will Dinwiddie,New
York flerald.
“Robert M. Collins, John P. Dunn
ing, L. Jones, the Associated Press.
“Richard Little, Chicago Tribune.”
T>epirtmnt Officials Surprised.
A Washington special says: The
publication of the war correspondents’
formal indictment of General Otis’s
management of the Philippine cam
paign caused a sensation in the de
partments nt the national capitol. Sec
retary Hay had received advices as
late as Monday which led him to de
clare that the situation was certainly
improved materially and that the pros
pects for the future bad brightened
very much. With these advices, the
secretary said General had noth
ing to do, and they were from disin
terested persons, whose opinions must
carry weight.
Generally there was strong disincli
nation exhibited by the officials to
discuss this last “round robin.” Gen
eral Miles, who was acting as secretary
of war in the absence of Secretary
Alger, and assistant Meiklejohn would
not comment upon the dispatch and
Adjutant Corbin tCok the same atti
tude.
NEGRO’S COM MEND AHLE DEED.
Arrests a White Man Who Assaulted a
Young Lady.
A Swede by the name of Brown as
saulted the 16-year-old daughter of D.
S. Russell Monday morning at An
drews, N. C., a town sixteen miles
from Murphy. Ho went to Mr. Rus
sell’s home and asked for some milk.
His young daughter got it for him,
when the brute assaulted her. Her
mother, who was out in the yard,heard
her screams and ran to her assistance.
She got a Bhotgnn, intending to shoot
the fellow, but was afraid to do so, as
she feared she would shoot her daugh
ter. She then went out in yard and
fired the gun.
A negro, working near by, ran to
her assistance. By this time the brute
fled, but was pursued by the negro,
who, with a gun, overtook BrowD and
brought him back. He had a prelim
inary trial at once before Squire Por
ter and committed to the Murphy jail..
Miles Calls on McKinley.
Major General Miles called on the
president for about 15 minutes Monday
afternoon. The visit, it was stated,
was occasioned by General Miles’ po
sition as acting secretary of war. The
matters under discussion related mere
ly to routine business.
EIGHT-HOUR LAW “X. G.”
Colorado Supreme Court Declares Meas
ure Unconstitutional.
The Colorado supreme court has de
cided that the eight-hour law is uncon
stitutional.
The eight-hour law which was en
acted at the late session of the legisla
ture applied only to mines, smelters
and mills for the reduction of ores.
The refusal of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company to pay the
same wages for eight hours as had
been paid for ten and twelve hours
caused its smelters to be closed on
Tnne 15th, when the new law became
operative.
IF THE sewers of a dwelling
are faulty, or get clogged, it
soon becomes so foul that life
is not safe in it. That is just
what happens to you when the
Liver or Kidneys fail in their
work. The first little signs are
backache, poor appetite, changes
in urine and sometimes bowel
troubles and dropsical swellings.
Do not neglect any of these;
Deadly disorders may follow—
STOP the mischief in time, use
ikllricLeairs
ImraiGfaßtki
which is sure to bring speedy re
lief and finally a permanent cure.
At druggists, sl.oo‘per bottle.
THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
iTfcl a tkAa tiU BAIN RELIEF oT>~
EJI Colic. ■NeuralgiaamiToothac—
■ V| a minutes. S car hlomacb
and Summer Complaints, I*riei, 2 s * v>, ’Ui
G. W. DeLftPerriere, Winder, Ga.
Our Business Grows.
WHY? - j
Because our Life Insurance Cos. is the strongest
on EARTH--$53,000,000.00 surplus, pays beneficia
ries on receipt of proof of death.
We handle R gAL ESTATE
to the entire satisfaction of all concerned.
our Fire Insurance Co’s.
are ten of the BEST.
COME TO SEE US.
Office on Broad St.
QUARTERMAN & TOOLE,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
“Frank's Cough Cure is the best I over used.”—Rob’t L Taylor^
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