Newspaper Page Text
MACHINERY,
■ I
Lei Us Have Your Orte lor Mill Supplies or Slop Wort
Mallary Bros, MacMaery Cos.,
Macon, - - G-A.
Mention this paper.
The Man Who Judges
fa 'J- The quality of our goods by our
prices and fails to buy because be
thinks them “cheap stock” will miss
iff fflrj : ~pl -■ ~r?M some thing good. Our
L Wines and Liquors
; ,LjnH Are ''heap only in price.
t. ty pi 'dd—Rich body, fine llavor and mellowed
~4 age are a few of their good points.
It. There are others, but we claim to
? T r ‘ lead them all.
(
We Make a Specialty
of the Jug Trade.
Douglas & Morgan,
Brunswick, (*a.
Avery & MciTillan,
SOUTHERN MANAGERS FOR FRICK CO.
53 south Forsyth .Street, - - ATLANTA, QA.
Jill JL Mill on Earth.
Reliable Frick
Eclipse Engine.
Engines and Boiler* of all styles and sizes. Latest
Improved Steel Wire Cable Feed Saw^Mills,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Grain Sep
arators, Circular Saws.
<
Large Engines and Boilers
Supplied Promptly.
Saw Teeth, Saw Teeth Locks. Strain Governors and all kinds of Patent
Dogs. Engines and Mill Repairs, and Supplies.
SE/ND FO'R FREE CATALOG-
AGENTS WANTED
nr ono raeh town to rido and exhibit a satni>le 1902 model
If Is BKfc. bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $lO TO
®s wrtlf besides having a wheel to ridefoityourself.
>Vl6i MBL 1902 Models Guaranteed $9 to sls
t( |m\ |f \l 1900 and 1901 Models Sit $1 to sll
tl I lIW I*/v\h soo Second Hand Wheels**, qq
MS I I M 1/ BU mat rtt'aß taken in tradeby our Clileano retail stores, ail
91 art ISiV' nl Wo ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL to any-
Kj t/lwfSl A'f itS&a&K one without a cent deposit in advance and allow
I MliPliO DAYS FREE TRIAL. absolutely
H no Ttsk in ordering from us, as you do not need
Ufyllei |' mji : /mil nio pay a cent if the bieyclo does not suit you.
■ f w Mnn hat rIIV a win-el until you have written for ovr
■}m\ By HKmE' DO NOT BUY FACTOR! PRICES &FRIE TRIAL OFFtS.
■EI WUalBSa Tlre'H, equipment, aumlrle* and si>oriin£ of all kinds, a,
■ 1 \ < M ~ half rvirular prices. In our biff frt*e sundry < Htalo K ues Con-
M WE tains a W(rid if useful Information. rite for it.
' Jw WE WANT a reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for us in
V mio CYCLE*DO., Chicago, 111.
GET OUR PRICES w
ON JOB PRINTING W
While our prices are low, our work is
Strictly Lp=to=Date, and we guarantee
satisfaction with every job of printing.
% Let Us Do Your Printing.
GEOKGi^-
#
Brief Summary of Doings
Throughout the State.
Beck Quits the Race.
Rev. A. J. Beck, of Clarkston, has
withdrawn from the race for the
school commissionership. He retires
in favor of W. B. Merritt. This leaves
three men still in the field. They are
the present incumbent, R. G. Glenn,
Mark Johnston and W. R. Merritt.
...
Relied is Offered Stockholders.
Judge Don A. Pardee, of the United
States circuit court, does not wish the
affairs of the Interstate Building and
Loan Association, of Columbus, to be
wound up in the courts, unless this
Course shall be deemed absolutely nec
essary, and has given tlje stockholders
an opportunity of reorganizing the as
sociation.
* • •
For Widows of Slain Officers.
As soon as it became known through
out Atlanta that the wives of a num
ber pf policemen had be<Vme widows
a:- a result of th riot of Saturday morn
ing, patriotic citizens realized that
steps should be taken to care for wid
ows and orphans, and voluntary sub
scriptions began to pour in and the
indications are that a handsome sum
of money will be raised.
- ...
Efforts to End Strike at Augusta.
An effort is being made to terminate
the cotton mill strike at Augusta, now
in its sixth week. A petition, circu
lated among the King mill operatives,
asking that the mill be started again,
has already been signed by several
hundred non-union employees. The
union workers express their determi
nation to remain out as long as the
commissary supplies their wants.
* * *
Rifle Practice at Macon.
The Georgia state encampment for
instruction in rifle practice will be
held at Macon, beginning June 7. to
last one -week. Teams not to exceed
five men will be ordered to Macon
from each company in the state, and
in addition to rifle practice, instruc
tion .wiil he given in- regular camp
duty, in guard mount, and, as far as
may be possible, in drill.
Ask A
Big Fair For Atlanta.
This fall Atlanta will have the big
gest fair and horse show in its history.
The guarantee fund of SIO,OOO has 1
practically been assured and it is only
a question jof arranging the details.
The bui.ijings at Piedmont park are
now in better condition than ever be
fore. They have been improved dur
ing the paft few years and these im
provements lhave been kept up. Asa
result, it will not take a very great
money to make a splen
did fair aud fiorse show a possibility.
* * *
To Stat Up on Sunday.
On Saturday the last spike will be
driven in the ling of the Atlantic and
Birminghamtr?.i!road between Fitzger
ald and CoiyLe, and Sunday the line
will be throvl open to the world for
business. V
On that d.'M another beautiful pas
senger trait will be put on and a dou
ble daily se vice put into operation.
The grow h of the Atlantic and Bir
mingham in the past few years from a
tram road ta a trunk line affords one
of the best illustrations of railroad
(■volu'jiqn .thf.t Has occurred within the
borders of the state of Georgia.
* * *
Appeal For Dollie Pritchett.
Another appeal has been made to
i the prison commission for the pardon
| of Dollie Pritchett, the young girl who
was sentened from 'Cherokee county
| to life imprisonment in the peniten
! tiary for infanticide. At this hearing
! her mother. was pres
| ent and agreed to allow the girl to be
i seut to a reformatory until it was
i thought she was table to distinguish
I between right andtwrong.
The prison commission would hare
pardoned the girl ‘some time ago if
consent had been* given by her pa
rents to allow the spung woman to be
sent to a reformatory. This Mrs.
Pritchett ■ , '.i notado. and of course
the commission did not feel authorized
to re! the girl.. Now. however, a
favoral. - recommendation may be
made to Governor Candler.
IK * *
President Vetoed "Relief” Bill.
i A Washington dispatch says: The
action of President Roosevelt in veto
; ing the bill, recently passed by con
gress “for the relief of Harry C. Mix.
| cf Macon, on account of being surety
on the forfeited appearance or bail
I bond of A. F. Holt, charged with em
bezzlement while postmaster at Val
dosta." has called forth adverse criti
-1 cism from senators and representa
tives who have investigated the case.
■ The bill was introduced in the house
: by Judge Bartlett, and when it reach
ed the senate was taken charge of
by Senator Bacon, who secured a fa
vcrable report from the judiciary
; committee, of which h*;is a member.
I-nd. with this, the prompt passage of
1 He bill.
The acknowledged facts concerning
this case of Mr. Mix seem to argue
i that there is every warrant for reliev
i ini; him from his responsibility as
surety Mr. Holt, who was postmas
ter at \ aidosta. was indicted for em
bezzlement- in the United States dis
‘riet court at Macon in 1894. In Jan-
nary, 1895, Deputy United StatdMar
shall Ayers induced Mr. Mix be
come surety on the appearanc-pond
of Holt. Mix was not well acqunted
with Holt and signed the bonfipcn
the representation of Ayers thaioth
ing wou and become of the case.
After having made this appaance
bond, the defendant appeared fi trial
at both the May and
1895, of the court, and at each tie the j
case was continued by the jvern
ment. Holt was on his way to jpear j
at the May term, 1896, when and j
Mr. Mix was informed by Chit Dep- j
uty Ayers that they need not ttend
court, as the case would nevecome
up. After an investigation the j
books and accounts cf the postnster,
Holt, the claim of the governme: was j
considerably reduced and the aount !
that was found to be due the ivern- |
ir.ent has been fully paid.
* *
Will Greatly Benefit Cedarton.
The story of the sale of th'East
and vVest railroad to the Sejoard
system means much to the deelop
ment of the state and the varies in
terests along the entire line o;road
from Atlanta to Birmingham. Bt the
people of Cedartown and Polk cunty
arc- especial y concerned in thedeal
and the future of this enterprisin city
is now absolutely assured in lany
particulars.
Cedartown is about half wa; be
tween Atlanta and Birmingham and
will in all probability be the jelay
point for all trains and crews oithis
division. The railroad shops O the
East and West are in Cedartow al
ready, and the same naturally wl ob
tain under the new regime. (jdar
town furnishes more freight and tjaffic
to the East and West than all l.her
points along the entire road, an) re
ceives a like amount. The Ce,tral
of Georgia railway from Griffii to
Chattanooga is a competitor of the
Seaboard Air Line, and this beingthe
largest town along the new divisid .of
the Seaboard Us business and iinor
tance are apparent to all.
Governor Acted Promptly.
During the incipient rioting inAt
lanta Saturday every precaution gas j
taken by the governor, county ,nd |
city officials to prevent a general out
break. All the troops in A\lanta tyre
kept under arms in their armoies,
ready at a moment’s notice to proeed
at once to any point where treble |
might bo orewing.
A heavy guard of 150 men was lhpt
on duty at the scene of the riot in
Pittsburg. Governor Candler declared j
that he intended doing everything in j
his power to prevent a repetition of
the trouble, and it was at his ordjers •
that the military were kept in ret>di- !
ness to respond promptly to any j
alarm.
The governor announced that the i
lives and property of innocent negroes j
would be protected from mob violence
and he instructed the officers in com
mand of the troops to see to it that ]
these orders were carried out. The j
soldiers were told to prevent trouble if
possible, but to quell rioting at what- j
ever cost. His orders were;
“Don't shoot until compelled to, but 1
when you shoot, shoot to kill.”
This prompt and determined action
on the part of the chief executive
stimulated the military to action and
the soldiers went on duty fully prepar
ed to carry out the governor's orders.
* * *
Georgia Cities Fare Splendidly.
According to a Washington dispatch
the senate committee on public build
ings has agreed to amendments in
creasing the appropriations for pub
lic buildings at Athens. Macon and
Rome. The Athens appropriation is
fixed at SIOO,OOO instead of $75,000, as
in the house hi!!. The appropriation
for Rome will be SB,OOO. for an addi
tion of land to the present site.
The Macon appropriation, as now
agreed on. is $120,000, and there is a
possibility of an increase of this to se
cure a still larger appropriation for
the purchase of land so as to cover the
half square upon a portion of which
tlie present building is located. The
bill has not yet been completed, and
it is possible that there may be fur
ther changes. The tendency of the
committee is, however, against any
large increases 'and against new build
ings for smaller cities. It is probable
this will stand in the way of Gaines
ville and Thoniasville.
DEBATING PHILIPPINE BILL.
Rawlins, of Utah, Has Much to Say
Regarding the Water Cure.
During Wednesday’s session of the
senate Mr. Rawlins, of Utah, continued
his speech in oposition to the bill pro
viding for a form of government for
the Philippine islands. He devoted
the greater part of’his speech to a dls
| mission of the testimony presented to
I the Philippine committee relating to
: the administration cf the "water
cure” to natives, and to other forms
of torture inflicted upon the Filipinos.
MORE TROUBLE IN PATERSON.
Howling Mob of Strikers Attack Police
and Many Are Hurt.
At Paterson. N. J., Wednesday the
! striking dye helpers stormed the estab
lishments that were still running and
by force compelled a complete suspen
sion of business in their trade.
engaged in a series of running fights
with the police and p ant managers
and exchanged a volley of pistol shots
with them. Many persons on either
side were severely injured duritg the
rioting, but none dangerously so.
Atlantic & Birmingham Railroad Cos,
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE DEC. 1, 1901.
• STATIONS. I Daily Sunday i Daily Daily
siAuo.io. Q n ) y jjsx. Sun. Ex. Sun.
7. ;; .BEAD DOWN ;• • "j g ' u ’j 15 pm 710am12 45 pm
WnycrossUnion Station n am 532 pm! 733 am 124 pm
Jamestown 11 31am 5 45 pm 7 53 am] 148 pm
sls5 ls , >e li 37 am 552 pm 803 am 2 01pm
® olea '! 1 46 am 1 6 01 pm 8 15 am, 2 18 pm
Eeach 11 54 am 609 pm 825 am j 230 pm
urray 0 02 pm| 617 pm 835 am 245 P m
t eS * 0 n S '010U 1 626pm845 am 327 P m
? lcholU onom 1 633pm8 54 am 340 pm
Chatterton jo 45 pmj 700 pm 927 am 440 pm
t o r,3 cm 7 10 pm 936 am 450 pm
V pt ,° n 1 14 rmi 730 pm 10 01 am 5 35 pm
£“ brose t 23 pm 739 pm 10 11 am 605 pm
ray l 36 pm 750pm10 24 am 627 pm
Fitzgerald “ uu 1 i 11 30 am
Garbutt Junction j
‘ —— ————————— —2 ~~ No. 4 No. 16 No. 18
STATIONS Dailv Sunday Daily Daily
bIAIIUJNn, Q n iy Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
read up j;;;;;;;; n bo am
Garbutt Junction j' fi OO pm 700 am 600 am 100 pm
Fitzgerald 0 27 pm 725 am 6 27 am 136 pm
Tr ae y ! 038 pm 734 am 644 am 1 51 pm.
Wray 647 pm 745 am 6 54 am 2 05 pm
Ambrose 7 10 pm 8 10 am; 7 26 am| 2 33 pm
E P to ° 7 IS pm 819 am 736 amj 246 pm
D°ug las g 8 :8 32 amj 759 ami 316 pm
! Chatterton 7 4fi pm 838 am ; 809 am 340 pm
i Saginaw M g 45 am! 8 18 am 3 55 pm
£ lchollß 8 01 pm 831 am! 8 35 am 4 22 pm
eK6oms 8 08 pm 858 am ! 8 55 amj 4 39 pm
L lurray I 8 15 pm 9 04 ami 9 05 am 1 452 pm
Eeac “ j g 26 pm 9 12 am 9 19 am 5 10 pm
j ?? len g 31 pm 9 19 am 9 29 am 5 24 pm
! Eisle • •••• g j 9 09 am | 948 am; 550 pm
Waycross Union Station.. . j _ , ...
"’' All trains carry possengers. H 0 McFaddex ,
°“vs, P°,“.ITS. Mgr. Gen. Freigit .ud Fm. Agent.
Apex. Bonny man, Superintendent,
Waycross, Ga.
OFFERMSN IMP WESTERN RAILROAD
Schedule Taking Effect Jan. 1. 1902.
—— ” ” ” East Bound.
Westbound. . Bead Up.
Bead Down
STATIONS. —-7“
~ T „ . No. ,2. No. 4.
*°- 3 ' No ' L r. m. p.m.
A. M. A. XI.
10 15" 700 Lv Offerman Ar. 245 515
10 30 730 “ Bristol „ 220
52 57 755 “ Coffee “ 155 433
to 0/ i oo ~ i 40 4 27
11 18 840 “ Slhe .. j 2 l 5 403
97 q 00 “ Alma 1L 0D *
11 30 905 “ 25 Mile Post “ 12 50 400
H 21 I .. Eigdon “I 3 48
12 00 'lO 00 ! Ar. Nicholls Lv. 112 00 3 do_
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. t ... .
Connections at Offerman with Plant System, and, at Nicholls witu At
lantic and Birmingham B. R. n
J. J, McDONOUGH, Vice-Pres., Savannah, Ga.
GEO. W, SMITH, General Agent, Offerman, Ga.
XTHE best I men,boys /
MOST STYLISH J AND CHILDRENS /
X CLOTHING BSLITS, HATS, /
X LADIES FURNISHING/
XmISSES. largest stock /
X SUITS, AND BIGGEST/
V SKI RTS, VARIETY -
WWAISTS, IN THE "'l
SOUTH# X. '
W v
RFST wfiiomsT
g QQBS.WSjiwmllP£/cis .
Others 1 ouf?X
/have a SMAIIX
/’FEW" omi\
SYSTEM is\
XWEmaveLuTS perfect.weX
/fEVERYTHING sh ip C.O.D.toX
/(JUR PRICES EVER ANY EXPRESS OFFICE &X
/ LOWEST, permit examinationX
/on BEST QUALITY. BEFORE PAYING.
FREE PATTcRi
Aer own solection) to every subscriber. llesutlfut
Died UthinnuiphoU plates and Illustrations. Orlicl
latest, rt i*f l j, ex I'Jiaite ami strictly up-to-date deslg
M£
mG&t IMEW I
Only 50c. yearly. Lady sgeuts wanted, tit ad tor terms.
other patterns Have no equal for style and perfect lit.
W~ CAULAfith
BAZAR* Wt&n
fATTERHSW
Easily put together (inly 10 and 1* cents each—nous
higher. Sold iu city andfdwn, or 'by malu
Asa for them. AbsOTutefcy lntt up-to-dsls styles.
THE'McCAbL
111-ui Will 14th blr-ft, .... New fork City, *. Is