Newspaper Page Text
CUBANS SCORNED THE CASH
Those In the Havana District Failed to Show
Up On Pay Day.
ONLLY SEVEN “NON-COMBATANTS” ACCEPT OllR GOLD.
It Seems Evident That Soldiers of the Cuban Army
Prefer Their Firearms to American Coin.
Last Saturday was the day set to
begin the payment of the Cuban army,
Advices from Havana state that seven
Cubans were paid $75 each as the re
sult of the first day's distribution of
the money allotted by the United
States for the payment of the Cuban
soldiers. The cabal of the members
of the former military assembly to
prevent the soldiers from accepting
the gift of the United States and giv
ing up their arms, is successful, there
fore, so far as Havana is concerned.
It is too early to predict what will be
done in other cities and in the inte
rior, but the indications are that the
money will not be asked for to any
great extent. Some arms may possi
bly be turned in voluntarily.
The anti-Gomez and anti-American
elements are cheerful, thinking
that the Americans are baffled and
angry, but Governor General Brooke
does not regard the event as set
tling the question or as especially sig
nificant.
A few privates in Havana and a
number of officers have had sufficient
influence to intimidate some who were
otherwise willing to accept the Ameri
can terms, but different results are
expected in the country districts.
At three minutes to ten Saturday
morning, the hour set to begin the
payment of the troops, Major Francis
|Dodge, of the paymaster’s department,
drove up in a four-mule team with
$3,000 in gold and $39,000 in silver.
Six guards accompanied him, and de
tails of men from the eighth infantry
were under arms to preserve order
among the mobs which it was supposed
would gather.
Colonel George M. Randall, of the
Eighth infantry, was present as com
missioner of the United States.
General Euis Rivera, who was in
ducted into the office of civil governor
of Havana, was present to receive the
arms with a representative of General
Gomez, four or five Cuban officers and
fifteen reporters. Half a dozen Amer
ican clerks, with the rolls of the Cu
ban army, sat at a long table at the
headquarters of the Eighth regiment.
A bag of gold was displayed, but
there was no applicants for it. The
spectators spent the time in discussing
why no Cubans appeared. though
General Rivera said that
there -were 4,319 enrolled privates and
non-commissioned officers in the
Fourth corps, few of them lived in
Havana. He explained that they -were
outside the city, and would probably
■appear at other places in the province
and get their apportionment. Nearly
all of the officers, he added, are in
Havana.
The representative of Gomez, who
has been acting "with the latter iu the
interviews with Governor General
Brooke, took a gloomy view of the
affair. He said the Americans had
made a mistake in stipulating the
Cubans must give up their arms, as
this had caused a bad impression among
the Cubans. A group of Cuban officers
who proved to be some of General
Mayia Rodriquez’s staff, had iu the
meanwhile assembled.
They smiled at each other, twisted
their mustaches and grew confident as
SEASON FAVORS REBELS.
Americans Are Kept Busy Guarding
Against Possible Surprises,
The approach of the wet season iu
the Philippines finds the insurrection
seemingly taking a new lease of life.
All along the American lines the rebels
are showing more aggressive activity
in their guerrilla style than at any
time before since the fall of Malolos.
They keep the United States troops in
the trenches, sleeping in their cloth
ing and constantly on the alert against
dashes upon the outposts, and they
make life warm for the AmericarTgar
risons in the towns.
HARRISON VISITS LOUBET.
3Sx-PresitleTifc of the United States Intro
duced to French President.
A Paris dispatch says: Former Pres
ident Harrison, accompanied by Hor
ace Porter, United States ambassador,
Saturday morning had in interview
lasting twenty minutes with M. Del
-casse, minister of foreign affairs. The
interview was one of the most cordial
•character. and
In the afternoon Mr. Harrison
Ambassador Porter called upon Presi
dent Loubet. After a ceremonious
introduction, the former and actual
president dropped all formality aud ;
conversed m the most friendly manner ;
Rpon topics of interest.
ASKED TO BE-EKLIST.
General Otis Issues Invitation to Volun
teers In Philippines.
A Minila dispatch states that Major
General Otis has issued orders invit
ing volunteers to re-enlist for six
months, according to the act of con
gress bearing on the matter.
The United States transport Morgan
City, which left San Francisco April
25th with 600 recruits for various reg
iments in the islands on board, has ar
lived at Manila.
the quarter hours passed aud no sold
iers appeared. Finally they jeered in
a quiet way at the whole proceeding.
Toward 11 o’clock an unarmed col
ored man in the Cuban uniform came
across the dusty square, attended by
all the American spectators. He uas
shown to the paymasters, but turned
out to be an .“assistant, ” or camp fol
lower.
The American military men consult
ed together, and as it was thought he
was not entitled to a share of the
$3,000,000, and his name not being on
the rolls he was dismissed.
Major Scott, General Ludlow’s ad
jutant, sent word that a man named
Harris, a Cuban-Amerieau penitentiary, serving -would a
sentence in the be
sent under guard to get his $75, so at
least one man was sure to take the
gratuity. About 400 men had been
expected, and possibly many of these
will come later.
But the scheme of payment, so far
as Havana is concerned, looks like a
failure.
Quite different results are expected
iu the country districts, where the
Cuban military assembly and, anti
Gomez influence is not as strong.
At noon General Rivera left, remark
ing that it was wasting his time to stay
there, and Major Dodge went to the
Trocha 'to inform General Brooke of
the state of affairs.
Four professed privates appeared at
abont 11:30 without arms, but as their
names were not on the rolls they were
not paid.
Two hours elapsed after the appli
cation of the four professed privates,
whose demands were refused owing to
their lack of proof of service, before
any applicant appeared who furnished
satisfactory evidence that he had seen
service in the Cuban army. Several
persons appeared, but were refused
because they could not furnish the
necessary proof. Some were musi
cians and others hospital attendants,
but all were without the necessary
vouchers.
It seemed for a long time as though
none would qualify, but early in the
afternoon one man, about twenty-six
years old arrived and gave his name as
Hilario Esquivel Perez. He claimed
that he had been an orderly at Gen
eral Gomez’s headquarters. He had
no arms, but stated that his duty con
sisted in gathering forage for the
horses and hunting for food, etc. Af
ter some delay the papers were signed
and the money was handed over.
Colonel Randall found one man
threatening persons who wished to ap
ply and ordered him off the premises.
Within the next two Lours six more
men were paid. Not one of them had
a receipt for arms surrendered, but
each proved that he had been connect
ed with the army in the capacity of a
servant.
Anti-Gomez Resolutions.
The generals of the Cubans in the
province of Santa Clara met at Sagua
la Grande during the day and adopted
anti-Gomez resolutions, agreed to dis
band their commands and to cause
their arms to be surrendered to the
Alcados, but to accept no money for
them.
NEW TRIAL FOR DREYFUS.
Famous Prisoner Will Be Given Another
Chance Before Courtmartial.
A special from Paris states that the
president of the civil section of the
court of cassation, M. Ballot deBeau
pre, has reported to lhe president of
the court of cassation, M. Mazeau, in
favor of a revision of the Dreyfus trial
and sending the prisoner again before
a courtmartial.
It is believed the recommendation
is practically certain to be accepted by
the court of cassation and means that
Dreyfus will be brought back to
France and retried.
TO ENLIST MACABBES.
MacArthur Favors Putting One Tribe of
Filipino* Against Tlielr Old Enemies.
Advices from Manila state that Gen
eral MacArthur is in favor of the ex
periment of enlisting the Maeabbes
against their old enemies, the Tagals.
A delegation of the leading Maeabbes
has visited the general aud its spokes
man read an address assuring the
American commander of the friendship
of the Maeabbes and of their willing
ness to transfer their allegiance from
Spain to the United States. They corn
pjained that the Tagals murdered them
and burned their villages, aud they
asked to be protected and given arms
to protect themselves.
CAMeTx As FREIGHT.
Chinese Smuggled Into This Country Are
To lie Deported.
At Rochester, N. Y., Judge C. A.
Coxe has handed down a decision to
the effect that seven Chinese whose
case was araued at the Rochester term
of the court must be dep rted.
These Chinese were smuggled to
this country in boxes as so much dead
freight. They were discovered, how
ever, and arrested. I hey are now in
the Chemung jail at Elmira, N. Y.
KILLED FOR INTERFERING.
Scriveu County, G»., N.Rro Used II In
l'lstol Freely,
Frauk Evaus, of Cameron, Ga., a
station ou the Ceutral, ton mile? above
Oliver, was shot and; instantly killed
Tuesday nfternoou by Saui Perry, a
negro. Mr. J. B. Proctor was also
fatally shot, *
The tragedy was brought about by
Perry’s wife, who was cursing and
vilely abusing the children of Mr.
Proctor during the absence of their
father, their mother being dead. The
woman was abusing “white folks” in
general.
Frank Evans,who heard the woman,
stepped up to offer resentment. As ha
did so Sam Perry, the woman’s hus
band, rushed out of his house with a
drawn revolver and began shooting at
Evans, cursing and abusing him nil
the while in the most terrific manner.
Evans fell at the first shot and died
without even a groan. At this junc
ture Mr. Proctor appeared on the
scene and was shot down in his tracks,
two bullets entering his body, Proc
tor’s son was also shot, but not hit.
Thomas Lee, another prominent citi
zen, who was driving by in his buggy,
rushed toward the negro and was also
shot, but not seriously, the revolver by
this time being empty. Perry then
made his escape.
MfltE FIGHTING AROUND MANILA,
While Peace Conferences are Being; Held
Troops Are Kept Busy.
A special from Manila says:' Gen
erals Mac Arthur and Funston, with
the Kansas and Montana regiments and
the Utah battery dispersed 800
insurgents who were intrenched ou the
raiiroad beyond San Fernanda, near
Santa Anita, Wednesday. The Amer
ican scouts were fired upon from the
trenches unexpectedly, and withdrew.
The filing was heard at San Fer
nando and General MacArthur assem
bled his troops and marched quickly
after the scouts. The Montana regi=
ment flanked the trenches on the left
and the Kansas regiment attacked tho
enemy’s right flank, General Funston
leading the charge at the double quick.
The insurgent loss was heavy, many
prisoners were captured and it is re
ported twenty Americans were wound
fd.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Meets In Seventy-Fifth Anniversary In
Philadelphia.
The celebration of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the American Sunday
School Union begnii at .Philadelphia
Wednesday. A large number of mem
bers from all over the country were in
attendance. -The celebration was in
augurated by a mouster meeting at the
Academy of Music. The big building
was crowded to the doors with
iastic Sunday school workers.
One of the features of the decora
tions was a large map of the United
States erected on the stage which
showed the percentage of the popula
tion of each state of the union enrolled
in the schools. The state of Delaware,
with 28 per cent of her population en
rolled in Sunday schools, heads the
list. Maryland shows 25 per cent;
Pennsylvania, 21; New York, 19;while
New Mexico sjands last with but 3 per
cent of her population enrolled.
DROWNING AT PICNIC.
Boat Capsized and Two Yoking People
liOge Their Lives.
At a picnic at Rowland’s landing,
near Wriglitsville, Ga., on the Ohoo
pee river, Tuesday, two of the most
popular young people in that section
were drowned, a young man and a
young woman, and another young
woman, being the third party in
the boat that capsized, was rescued
as she was sinking for the last time.
She is critically ill from the shock.
The young people who were drown
ed were Mr. Pebley Hall and Miss
Harvey Atkinson.
NORFOLK FEARS FEVER.
Objections Are Kaised To Docking Ileina
Mercedes At That Port.
The navy department is making
ready to receive the captured and
raised Spanish cruiser. Reina Mercedes
at the Norfolk navy yard if it can suc
ceed in allaying the apprehensions of
the people of Norfolk as to the safety
of the movement.
There has been some telegraphic
cirrespondence between the navy de
partment aud Admiral Farqnhar, com
mender at the Norfolk navy yard, re
specting the admission of the shij> to
the navy yard.
NEW LINE PROPOSED.
Southern Select* Route Fi.,m Columbia,
S. C., to Jackeouville.
It is reported that the Southern
Railway is to build a line of its own
from Columbia, S C„ to Jacksonville,
F’a., as a result of the recent purchase
JUS: Z
« ryau no J
*
The system will build an air line
from Allendale S. C„ the southern
termmus of the Carolina Midland rail
way, which it recently acquired, to
Jacksonville. Tool* anti villa
I Lie report is oased on information
from from Raleigh, Southern which sources._ comes apparently j
COST SIX THOUSAND LIVES.
Denllts _ In Slnc« Bo
-Number or Army
ginning; , . of Spanlidl'Ainerican ....... War.
Adjutant . General Corbin , has pre
pared the following statement of the
number of deaths which have occurred
in the army since the beginning of I
the war with Spain:
fit In IT OHO Cuba ill Iu, 1,399; 4*_>, 111 in the Porto 1 hilippiues, Rice, 287; j
t
664; in the United States, 3,872
total - 6 - 209 ’ -
NINE DEAD IN
A BIG WRECK
Heavy Rains Washed the Track
Bed Away. j
1
MOUNTAINOUS MASS OF DEBRIS
Coaches Were Telescoped Into
Coaches and Dead and Dying
Made Horrible Scene.
The through train from Chicago to
Minneapolis over the Bock Islaud and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern railways was wrecked at 1:15 Sun
day morning at the crossing of Sink
creek about four miles southeast of
Waterloo, Iowa. The train consisted
of six coaches, including mail and
baggage cars, smoking car, two passen
ger coaches and a sleeper. Nine per
sons were killed and ten injured.
A cloudburst had washed the sand
and gravel roadbed, leaving the track
unsupported for a stretch of twenty
feet. The rails and ties held together
and there was nothing to indicate the
insecurity of the road. The engine
struck the washout and was derailed
in the ditch beside the track and be
hind it the cars were piled up in con
fusion. The mail ear tipped over and be
was telescoped by the baggage car
hind, while the rear end of the bag
gage car in turn tolescoped the smoker.
The roof of the sleeper plowed its
way through the day coach, while the
lower half of tho latter crushed
through the sleeper. jumped
The engineer and fireman
from the train and escaped with slight
injuries. carried Waterloo
The news was to
by a mail clerk, the fire whistle was
blown, a switch engine and coach has
tily prepared and a relief train went
very speedily to the scene. The in
jured passengers were extricated from
the debris and moved to the city. An
other relief train soon arrived from
Cedar Rapids and took a number of
the seriously injured to be treated in
the hospital in that city.
WHOLE FAMILY CREMATED.
Nine Bodies Found In Debris of Burned
Building; In South Carolina.
Mail advices from Hardeeville, S.C.,
say that about three miles from that
village, on the Oestreicher* farm on
Tuesday night, May 23d, occurred a
terrible tragedy.
A two-story frame’ building on the
farm was occupied by Jacob Solomons,
h if, wife ond seven children, the eldest
age 16 years and the youngest an in
fant of one year.
On Wednesday, the day following,
some one passing saw that the house
was gone, and, on approaching to in
vestigate, found that every vestige of
it was burned, and the bodies of the
nine occupants, or rather the charred
trunks of nine human bodies, were ly
ing in the ashes.
The coroner’s inquest disclosed the
following facts; That the house
11 LI 1 1
“fey v "h“ Tn.t nil;.”
storms, which also carried away the
chimneys; that Solomons had resorted
to the makeshift of building two fires
•—one to cook on and the other for
warmth—inside the lower stories of
the house, on two circular mill saws
raised from the board floor on small
pieces of iron. The smoke, sparks
and flame escaped from the fire as
best they could. Evidently after the
family had retired upstairs, the blow
that came up at 12 o’clock that night
fanned the flames, which communi
anliteUh^hTusfafire 01 the stttinvay
Jacob, the father; Amy, tire wife
and mother; Rollins, Mattie, Charley,
Nome, Isaac, Willie and Mamie were
all burned.
The verdict of the coroner’s jury
was in'each case that they came to 1
their deaths through the culpable neg
ligence of Jacob Solomons iu neglect- j
■
iug to build a chimney for the family’s
use. The scene at the place of. the
catastrophe was ghastly and sickening
in tha extreme.
SPANISH STATESMAN BEAD.
Senor Ron Kmllio Caateinr Die* at Mar
cia. Ancient Capital of Spain.
A Madrid dispatch states that Senor
Don Emilio Castelar, the distinguished j '
republican and statesman, who has
“ZZZZZZZZ 9
IS -it (lead.
Senor Castelar passed away at Mur
cia, capital of the ancient kingdom
and modern province of that name.
The news of his demise caused pro- *
r found l emotion i* throughout n i 4 r< Spain. The;
queen regent and the members of the
cabinet immediately telegraphed con
dolence to the family.
----------
NAMED FULL TICKET.
Social Democrats of Massachusetts ir,.!,i j
stHte Convention. I
a0 8 a ’ e couve htion of the social |
democrats of Massachusetts was held
in Boston Sunday, twenty-five branches
being represented by fifty-six >t.b
gates. A state ticket was placed in
nomination, a state central conSng committee
elected and a platform a
declaration of principles was adopted.
MONEY m <
SEND MO
QftADE ORO? CABIHct SUKUlZrftWlMO MACHINE bj freteMC. o. d. iabj*et to eu-i,
nation. You can <jxamluo.it at your nearoMt freight depot ana Km
found perfectly Bftti.factorr, exactly an represented. THK anMMMMmM
equal to innehliie. other* neli at high a» $00.01), and
OUKATEHT IU1U1AIN YOU KVKR HJSAUD OF, pejr yo«r
freight aaent Our Special Offer Prloe .tLy, SI 5.50
and freight charges. The maohln J weighs 75 for each GOO miles.
120 GIVE pounds IT and THREE tho freight MONTHS* will average TRIAL cents in your own home, and
vre will return your 015,50 any day you are not natlslled. We cell dif- 15
ferent make, anti grurl.M of Sowing Machines at $S.50, $10,09, 011.00,
$1*2.00nu<l hut SI5.50 up, forth!. all fulljr DROP UctcvUted DESK In Our Fre* CABINET Scnlng Mneldnc BURDICK Cntalogno, joj the sr;
in tho greatest value over HVHTATIONS oiiarocl by any house. by % unknown concerns si,:# nn mse
BEWARE OF 10 copy our ari
vertlsments, offering unknown macuincn under various immea, with -Smim %
various Inducements. Write tonic friend In Chicago and learn who are 188s ■S' J!
UKi.lAllI.K AND WIIO A KB SOT. 3
THE BURDICK .tjjiiA I
THK lit 3 S ’;
======== GK.1DK JUdllNR BABE, WITH
DEFECTS OK XOXK. maim: BY THE BEST MAKER IN MATERIAL AMERICA,
-----_ FROM T1IE BEST
^5%. $x%hN. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK
1 ... ( PIANO POLISHED, ono illustration shows machine closed, (headdrop- tho other
ping from ftifflit) to be* used as a center table, stand or dusk, 4 fancy
l open with full length table and head in plneo for sewing, embossed ana
drawer*, Intent 181)0 skeleton frame, carved, paneled, pull:*, rests 4 cm*
! decorated cabinet finish, line At nickel drawer .Smyth iron stand. on
„ > tors, ball bearing adjustable treadle, motion genuine feed, self threading vlbra*
! MM Finest largo High Arm head, positivo four tension
a •wiBY ing shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, improved patent shuttle
a m r Mi I liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable presser foot, decorated
wud tab'. d«** carrier, patent needle bar, patent dress guard, head Is handsomely
or nnd omaiurnlfil and beautifully NICKEL TEIIMnYEED. duranlc and nearest noiseless • . mnemn*
(ruler fVT'^Vl GUARANTEED Alio lighten! running, mod Instruction Book tell®
he tUad JS5w« nindo. Every known attachment la furuUhed and oar Jfrso kind of fancy work.
to 'vkll just howanvoii© can run it and GUARANTEE do either plain is or sent any with every machine.
A 30-YEARS’ BINDING
ffflSMfci r C08T3 YOU NOTHING
to $80.00. and then if convinced you are saving $25.00 to $40.00, pay
_______ $15.50, UKTUUN Y0I.it $15.50 If at time wlihln thr*o month* you way you srs
iint the W15 TO any thoroughly reliable.—Editor.)
on DVR TO DAY. DON'T DELAY. (Sears, Roebuck ft Co. are III.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO. One.) Chicago,
PALACE BARBER SHOP.
Eighth Street,
Soutli of Artesian Pump.
Stop bore and have your work done,
First class work guaranteed. Shave,
hair cut and shampoo.
U. R. Moore.
Nov. 20. Prop.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
Dodgers. Sale bills, v $
Envelopes, Hand
bills,
Statements,
Koto Heads,
Legal i otter Blanks, U cads,
Visit urf Cards,
Business Cards,
Dance Invitations,
SOeiety invitations, kind of
Wedding invitations, or in fact any
Job Printing, call on or address
Tin: Sentinel, Cordolo, Ga.
C. J. SHIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bate Building,
Cordage, Georgia.
E. F. STROZ1ER,
j AI TORjYE Y-A T• LA If
J Cordele, Georgia.
janl-tf
)
– W -....... - ..... DOLLA .... - R SJf-f u»,»ndif jouilvo GO GO
within 700 mile, of Chicago, wc will scad yon Ibis TOP BCUBIT BT FREIGHT C. O. D.
SllB-IBI’T TO KXASJIXATION, you «su cxaoiln. Hat your freight doyot and If’fouml CO
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY, EXACTLY AS KKPJiKSKNTKD, HOC A I. TO 11 COL IKS f
THAT HXTA1L AT 8S0.00 to *75.(10 and THE GBAMUEST BARGAIN MU EVER SAW, G3
paj the freight »apt QUR SPECIAL PRICE order. $38.90,
and freight cha^gof^ lkBS the 81.00 sent with —
gtigsy^rag mim f I-— .
makers put in $78.00 buggies. Lateot Style For 1899. ?Jo<!y 0an* r 41^
24x54 from the Bcfmffeasoned Wood. Gear, Best That Money
Build. End Eprlugs,’ as illustrated, or Brewster Top, Sid© 24 Bar. Wheels, Daily \ \/
High Grade Screwed Rim Sarven’s Patent. FaSutlng,Guaran- ounce,
ltubbqr Heavily Lined, full side and back curtains.
, ---
t3 ODB SPECIAL PRIDE for topbuwj«^plate, wl^®r niiTOw trark, fall length side and hack eartalns, stoma
, cpran, e.iipt'T, wrNarh, unti-rattler* and aharn. GUARANTEED TWO YEARS will last a lifetime. For BumrlMnt3l5.95 and
AMrm ^ SEAHS - ROEBUCK – CO. (Inc), CHSCACQ, ILL.
■
l
;
j usiness College.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
To both sexs the entire year. Scholarship unlimited
for $25 two for $45. Penmanship free.
Courses comprise the following branches :
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spel
ling, Punctuation, Business Law, Business
Forms, Business Practice, Penmanship, Cor
respondence. Banking, Shipping, Business
Arithmetic, Etc.
Any information concerning school cheerfully
given. Bus. College, Cordele, Ga.”
Address, “Ga. So.
SENPUS ONE DOLLAR
______________ _______________
mnuuFiAt;sii''giFjrj! l b oKui5 > ,' ^frrr»ht'c^). , 1 /L,' , t uhph r
FiHLuM « to
1 i
S3 '' 73 * p
P-wtunutBamiMiifc before. £H3 m
od by othnrp. ftucli nn otter vra* never mudo StTEETEil
THE ACME QUEEN one of CUo most DLEAULK AND
tains »»«««« octave*, si stop*, fdjfows* impawn, rrjrejp*>, mm
5 as Treble
Dulehna, Molodia, Celeste, Cremona, Bass (onpler. /5 a
Coupler, Olnpaaon Forte and for. HumanaiS Octave sw?cTnJiSiiiiI Coupon*,
KoVinairyr’ipi SM^ii^KcSSsf i'set or s?'ru^e C WfMn mo
used in the highest grade instruments; fitted with Jiam- . IP mk I!
SSSSSKSffi loathed 1HK . ' : y
be 1 low's stock and finest in valves.
ACME ifrensii QIJEKN is furnished nickel plated with a pedal loxl4 beveled fro.m m P
and plate m«ornImprovement, mirror, tv. famish freo fG.,i- sel
every o»l and tli» beutorgan instruction bt
GUARAN UVm»andnoStitionso?wh–utany'part'l’ivGsout or^an -H £ EED — rr-£ 25 ——ffi: YEARS. gintsoww vtHh every acme wr |kc^7|i mi 'Mpll$ . §§§
|C s
?>Kit ‘St'mut* 1 S4 ‘
ok atonck.
OUR RELI ABI LITY IS ESTABLISHED w
^ re
Ini'll:, oi’CormKschangeNHt. Bank, ffiiicago; or German Exchange Bank, New York; or anv railroad or express
‘° WCBl "wiSttEfiSaSr 1
SEArfbf'KOEBUCK – CO <lnc.>, i-u!ion, Oesplainos arui Wayman Sis., CHICAGO. JI.JL.
3, ZEE. PIELIDS,
LAWYER,
CoKDELE, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
of the State, and tho Circuit Court
of the United Slates in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specialty.
Office over,First National Bank,
janl-tf
SEND US ONE DOLLAR COAL AND VNOOtt
, now 18?>9 pattern high-grade UKSEKVOlR
COOK STOVK, by freight C.O.D., subject to examination.
Eitiunluo freight it at ,| i ——
____
your depot d if
a- ‘SfStssEriJi I
found perfect- N m >!
lX satisfactory S
0U<1 the IUR. greatest
8|ov«
WAIN yo u
ever saw
or heard
of. pay the
FlttlGHT ACME
AGENT our
8 FECIAL BIRD.
HUt E,
$13.00 1.00 cat If
leas the $
sent with 12.00 or- STOVE
der or $ charges. This store la size No. o
and freight is *2x23; wade from best pig iron, extra
16’-£xl<lxll, Hues, top heavy covers, heavy liriihgs and grates,
large shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handsome
Urge nickel-plated oven ornamentations and trimmings, extra
large deep, genuine Standlsfc porcelain lined ronertoir. hand
some large ornamented base. Dost coal burner made, auct
we furnish FREE an extra wood grate, making it a per
fect wood burner. AVI? ISSUE A BINDING DUAKAXTKK with
every stove and guarantee safe delivery to your rail
road station. Your local dealer would ehartre you 825.00
;-r such a stove. tho freight is only about 81.00 top
SEARS^ROEBUCK A COdIHOJCHtcAGOdLL
<3e»r», act bosli * Co, »»tborougbly reliablo,—Editor.)
SHIPP BROS.,
♦
FIRE INSURANCE,
Cordele, Ga.
J. VV. BIVINS.
Have moved my office up stairs,
Opera House building, with Cordele
SentfnkL. See ine or ’plione me.
KSTLOANS AND RlCAL ESTATE.
J. W. BIVINS.