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rACHINERY.
Lei Us Have year Orders lor Mill Sepjllesor Slip fort
Malian Bros, Maeien Li,
*
Miacon, - - GrA.
Meutiou this paper.
The Man Who Judges
ftl (.. , .::A
f /Q j / The quality of our goodß by our
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/ y j ’fiSyg'Cj.l I >vf( thinks them “cheap stock” will miss
W ((((s]/■' nF " l ’ orne tbiug good. Our
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m--Sgffcrtj"?■ Are cheap only in price.
hitej '1.,... 1 jEgw Mich body, line flavor and mellowed
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tCe NSiu There ure others, but, we claim to
lead them all.
We Make a Specialty
of the Jug Trade.
Douglas & Morgan,
Brunswick, Ga.
Avery & Mcilillan,
SOIiTIILKN MANAGERS FOR FRICK CO.
53 South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, CiA.
i tj Best Saw
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Large Engines and Boilers
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Saw Teeth, Saw Teeth Mocks, Steam Governors anil all kinds of Patent
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SE/ND FOR FREE CATALOG
• - 7
AGENTS WANTED
Mr ono in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1902 model
At IM bicycle of our manufacture. You CAN MAKE slti TO
©V S3 3j YtE\ SSU A WEEK besides huv ing a wheel to ride for yourself.
Jfmk JffSk 1902 Models Guaranteed $9 to SIS
// 1m If/VI 1900 and 1901 Models M B fI E K s E T s $7 to sll
If/ \%500 Second Hand Wheels Gn. fjfl
Ot L\ I'M *! BH taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores, all UVIO^O
SSI l ; Bl.rU''Sß makes and models, good as new
fri Lt’djW' ■ il l 'S Vv'e ship any bieyol e ON APPROVAL to any
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V J. L. MEAD CYCLE-SO., Chicago, 111.
GET OUR PRICES w
ON JOB PRINTING XX
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| Lei IJs Do. Vour Printing.
BRITISHERS ARE ELATEjT
Advices From South Africa Indicate
Termination of Boer War and
Consequent Peace.
The Associated Press at London has
every reason to believe that peace in
South Africa is practically secured.
How soon it will be announced de
pends, apparently, more upon the con
venience of the Boer leaders than upon
the inclination of the Boer govern
ment. The private arid official advices
received Friday night in London from
South Africa all point to the same
conclusion. The delay is technical,
and to end the long war seems to be
the desire of both British and Boer
leaders. The latter, however, are un
able to convince all their followers of
(he wisdom of acquiescing to the terms
of peace. *
Were the Boers a thoroughly disci
plined force, dependent upon the ac
tion of their general officers, peace
would probably be proclaimed imme
diately; but Botha, DeWet and the
other generals seem themselves una
ble positive.y to guarantee the degree
to which their example will be fol
lowed.
The British public is still quite igno
rannt of the course of events in South
Africa, and there are no demonstra
tions on the London streets, although
i tin all sides the question asked is, ‘‘ls
j t peace?” On the other hand, the
-look exchange throughout the day
| Viday was a seething mass of brokers
i tho eagerly bought South African
! scares, while long after the closing of
tie exchange neariy a thousand bro
kers crowded Throgmorton street and
<IH a frantic curb business on the
strength of the peace outlook.
fhe appearance of Mr. Broderick, the
secretary of state for war, at the vol
unteer service dinner Friday night was
witched eagerly in the hope of gain
ingan inkling of the government’s pri
vate frame of mind. But Mr. Broder
ick! listeners had to be contented with
onejlirief and adroitly turned reference
to the present situation. Responding
to be toast, “The Imperial Forces,”
the war secretary said: “I would go
beychd my duty should I enter into de
lailsof the communications which are
now passing and which prelude, as we
all hipo, the surrender of the Boers.”
War Regarded as Ended.
Greater public interest was mani
fested in Friday’s meeting of the cab
inet than has been’ the case in any
meetitg since the earlier stages of tho
war. The ministers reached Downing
street front all parts of the country
and wife greeted by hundreds of peo
ple antious for some sign of the prob
abf tr?nd of affairs. The eabin-V.
meeting adjourned at 5:10 p. in. The
Associated Press has ascertained that
the government regards the war as
practically ended.
ANARCHISTS AFTER ALFONSO.
f
Eoy King cf Spain Gets Into Line of
Danger Immediately He As
sumes His Office.
Advices from Madrid, Spain, state
that an anarchist plot against King
Alfonso hup been discovered and six
arrests, intituling that of Gabriel Lo
ptz, an employee of an insurance com
pany, have been made. Dynamite car
tridgts were found on the premises
where Loptz was arrested. Lopez
says he received a package of car
tridges from another anarchist with in
structions fa throw them at the mo
rnctiV ut the passage of the royal car
riage in Saturday's procession.
The discovery of the plot against
the king is cpf.firmed by the newspa
pers. it is now said that the nine dy
namite cartridges were seized. Fur
ther arrests have been made and the
prisoners inc'ude six medical stu
dents, a printer, a carpenter and a
mason.
The captured cartridges are being
analyzed by military authorities.
According tb J ’the Madrid newspa
pers, qte policy have had an inkling
of an Unarehist 4dot against the king
since last MarilT, and in April they
discovered au ar&rchist meeting place
in a fashionable Quarter of Madrid.
Three! AndaliyLui anarchists ar
rived In'tho, city.S|ay 2, and were ar
rested shortly af.er their arrival.
FEARFULLY APPALLING SIGHT.
Ruins of St. Pierie Bombarded With
Huge Bowlders From Mont Pelee.
A special from fort de France, Is
land of Martinique-says: Tuesday's
eruption from Mon I’eiee vvas violent
in the extreme. Cilossal columns of
volcanic matter wa ejected from the
volcano, which railed huge, red hot
bowlders, many fee; in diameter, on
the ruins of St. Pie re, and the coun
try near it, from at enormous eleva
tion and with fcarftl velocity.
The spectacle was appalling and sub
lime beyond all desorption. The whole
population of l*ort 'e France was
thrown into a frenzy if panic.
FATHER AND SOf HANGED.
For Murder of White Men Two Ne
groes Die on Same Gallows.
In the yard of the cou.ty jail at Tal
ladega. Ala.. Thursday Rtorning Char
r.cr and Gecrge Woodicolored, father
, and son. were hanged, lem the murder
of Jack and Reuben Bid. two young
white men. near Chile-sburf. Ala.,
last Christmas day.
Cream of News.
■Brief Summary of Most
Important Events
cf Each Day.
—Attorney Genera! Boykin Wright,
of Georgia, is engaged in an investi
gation of alleged illegal business eom
linaticns, and is ready .to make test
i asc in courts.
-Bibb county, Ga., has notified the
city of Macon that it will not pay the
assessment for paving streets of the
city.
—The work of rescuing bodies of
dead miners at Coal Creek, Tcnn.,
progresses very slowly.
--At the Fernie mines, in British
Columbia, over one hundred men were
killed by an explosion.
—lt is said in New York that stock
holders of the Southern and Louisville
and Nashville railways are trying to
block Morgan's plans for the purchase
of the Monon.
President Roosevelt has again
shown his dislike of General Miles by
revolt ng an order which allowed the
general !o act as secretary of war in
the absence of Root.
—Clemcncia Lopez has appealed to
the president to release her three
In-others held by American troops in
the Philipp nes.
—The news that the city of Quezal
ler.ango, in Gautemaia, containing 25,-
000 people, r.as been wholly destroyed
by ar. earthquake has been confirmed.
—ln official circles in London the
Boor war is regarded as ended. The
cabinet lias given out no information,
but irivately the members consider
the war cv< r.
—The Cuban house has passed a bill
granting amnesty to Americans. The
measure is intended to free Rathbone.
—Miss Lilia Suttles, daughter cf
Dr. J. \V. Suttles, cf Ben Hill., Ga..
about nine miles from Atlanta, vvas
shot to death in a crowded church Sun
day, ty Millard Lee, a jealous lover.
—Eugene C. Spalding, vice president
o' the Atlanta, Knoxville and North
ern, and a prominent Atlantiau. vvas
found read in his room at his home
Sunday morning.
—Expensive preparations are bedng
made in Savannah. Ga., for the enter
tain- .eni of Georgia, South Carolina
and Virginia bankers, who meet there
next month.
—Troops have been ordered to An
dersonville to prevent rioting when
the negroes celebrate federal Decora
tion day.
—All of the cotton manufactories in
what is known as the Augusta district
started up again Monday morning.
■ —Thousands of persons are present
at the historic Winston-Salem (N. C.)
college on the occasion of the celebra
tion of the centennial anniversary.
—Oliver Lamar, a convicted mur
derer, vvas liberated from the jail in
Mendenhall, Miss., early Sunday morn
ing by a mob of his friends.
—ln congress this week most of the
time of the house will be taken up
with discussion of the immigration re
striction bill, and the senate will be
busy on the Philippine bill.
—Farmers of Kansas are joining a
co-operative company which proposes
to do away w ith speculators and mid
dle men.
—A severe hail storm visited Screv
en county. Ga.. and thousands of
acres of corn and cotton were injured
or totally destroyed.
—lt has been announced by an offi
cer of the-road that the Southern has
purchased the Atlantic, Valdosta and
Western railway.
—Out of the 500 operatives who
went out of the King mill in Augusta,
Ga.. recently, IGO have returned to
work. It is claimed the backbone of
the strike is thus broken.
—lt is said interesting developments
may come at the June meeting cf
Clemson, S. C.. college trustees. The
president and four professors may re
tire.
—The Rev. E. E. Hoss. of Tennes
see, and Rev. A. Coke Smith, of Vir
ginia. were elected bisTiops at the
Methodist conference in Dallas, Tex.,
Thursday.
—The Mississippi river packet,
John K. Speed, vvas burned to the wa
ter line in New Orleans Thursday.
Wharv es and freight were also burned.
—The work of taking out the bodies
of the dead in Fraterville mine is be
ing pushed rapidly. Appea’ for aid
is issued by Governor McMillis.
—The members of the Rochambea-u
mission were received at the white
house by President Roosevelt Thurs
day.
—Before the senate Philippine com
mittee Wednesday Corporal O’Brien
gave further details of the maltreat
ment of a beautiful Spanish woman by
American officers.
—The eruption of Mont Pelee has
turned the island of Martinique into
a desert. Ail the streams have been
dried up.
—Mrs. Curry, wife of the American
representative at the coronation of
King Alfonso, vvas made- sick by the
bloody scenes at the bull fight.
—The initia reception of the Ro
chambeau mission occurred at Annap
olis Wednesday. The French cruiser
Gaulois vvas welcomed by an -impos
ing array cf American war ships.
Atlantic & Birmingham Railroad Go.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE DEC. 1, 1901.
No. 1 No. 3 j No. 15 No. 17
STATIONS. Daily Sunday j Daily Daily
Ouly Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
READ, DOWN
Waycross Union Staiion 11 00 am 5 15 pm 7 10 am 12 45 pm
Jamestown i 1118 am 532 pm] 733 am 124 pm
EWiie 11 31 am- 545 pm' 753 am 148 pm
Bolen 11 37 am 552 pm! 8 03 am 201 pm
Beach 11 46 am! 601 pm' 8 15 am 2 18 pm
Murray 11 54 am 609 pm 8 25 am 2 30 pm
Sessoms 12 02 pin 6 17 pm 835 am 245 pm
Nicholis ,12 10 pm 626 pm 845 am 327 pm
Saginaw ; 12 17 pm 633pm8 54 am 340 pm
Chatfel-ton 12 25 pm 6 42 pm 9 04 am 3 52 pm
Douglas 12 45 pm 700 pm 9 27 am 440 pm
Upton 12 53 pin 710 pm 9 36 am 450 pm
Ambrose 1 1 14 pm 730pm10 01 am 535 pm
Wray 123 pm 739 pm 10 11 am 605 pm
Tracy 1 36 pm 750 pm 10 24 am 627 pm
Fitzgerald 200 pm 812 pm 11 00 am 700 pm
Garbutt Junction 11 30 am
' " No. 2 i No. 4’ No. 16 j No. 18^
STATIONS. Daily: Sunday Daily ! Daily
Only Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
READ UP I
Garbutt Junction... | 11 50am
Fitzgerald 6 00 pin 700 am 6 00 am 1 00 pm
Tracy j i 6 27 pm' 7 25 am! ® 27 am! 1 36 pm
Wray : 6 38 pm: 7 34 am: 6 44 am, 1 51 pm
Ambrose <' 47 pm 745 am 6 54 am 205 pnr ;
UDton 7 10 pm 8 10 am 7 26 am 2 33 pm
Douglas 718 pni, 8 19 amj 736 am 2 46 pm
Chatterton 738 pur 832 am 759 am 3 16 pm
Saginaw 1 pm 838 am, 809am3 40 pm
Nicholis 7 54 pm, 845 am 8 18 am 355 pm
Sessoms j 8 01 pm: 831 am 835 am 422 pm
Murray 8 08 pm 8 58 am 8 55 am 4 39 pm
Beach." j 8 15 pmj 904 am 9 05 am 452 pm
Bolen 826 pm, 9 12 am 9 19 am 5 10 pm
Elsie 831 pm 9 19 am 9 29 am 5 24 pm
Jamestown 843 pmj 929 amj 9 48 am 550 pm
Waycross Union Station 9 00 pm. 9 45 am 10 15 am 620 pm
All trains carry possengers.
George Dole Wadlet, H. C. McFadden,
Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Freight aud Pass. Agent.
Alex. Bonnyman, Superintendent,
Wavero-s. Ga.
QFFERMAN AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Schedule Taking Effect Jan. 1. 1902.
West Bound. East Bound.
Read Down Read Up.
STATIONS.
No. 3. No. 1. , No. 2. I No. 4.
A. M. A. M. I P. M. IP. M.
10 15 700 Lv Offerman, Ar. 245 515
10 36 7 30 “ Bristol “ 2 20 4 54
10 48 “ Woods “ 4 42
10 57 7 -55 “ . , Coffee “ 155 433
11 03 8 10 “ Lacy “ 1 40 4 27
11 18 8.40 “ Sal lie “ 1 15 4 12
11 27 900 “ .i Alma “ 12 55 403
11 30 905 “ 25 Mile Post “ 12 50 400
11 36 “ Hurst “ 12 40 354
11 42 “ , Bigdon “ 348
11 54 1 i “ : Hedge “ | I 336
12 00 110 00 I Ar. ..1 Xiehoils Lv. |l2 00 j 330
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 dlily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Slnday only.
Connections at Offernln with Plant System, and 'at Nicholls with At
lautie and Birmingham R.K.
J J. MoDONOITGH, Viee-Pres., Savannah, Ga.
GEO. W. SMITH, Genwal Agent, Offerman, Ga,
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