Newspaper Page Text
M. Laboun Ambushed By Two Men While
On His Way to the Lycee.
MANY MEMBERS OF “LEAGUE OF PATRIOTS” ARRESTED
Saturday’s Open Session of the Dreyfus Courtmartial
Was Repiete With Exciting Scenes.
A cable dispatch received from
Rennes, France, early Monday morn
ing skated that two men ambushed
Maitre Labori, counsel for Dreyfus,
and one shot was fired, hitting Labori
in the back. M, Labori fell in the
roadway. He was still alive at the
time the dispatch was sent.
Maitre Labori left his house alone
for the court at about 6 o'clock Mon
day morning. His residence is situ
ation in the suburbs of the town a quar
ter of an hour’s walk from the Lycee,
the route being along a solitary road
beside the river Viiaine. He had
reached a point half way on his jour
ney when two men, who had evidently
been lying in wait for him, rushed out
of a narrow lane and one of them fired
a single shot from a revolver.
The murderers were only a couple
of yards behind their victim and the
bullet struck Maitre Labori iu the
back. The wounded mau uttered an
agonized cry and fell flat on his face.
The murderers at once fled through
the lane from which they had emerged
and both escaped.
At 7:30 o’clock it was announced
that the bullet had entered the stom
ach; that there was no outward bleed
ing and that the physicians believed
that M. Labori would die from the
wound.
IlKEm'S CREATES SCENE IN OPEN
COURT 1IY REPLYING To
>E. MERCIEK.
A special from Bennes, France,
says: Saturday’s scenes in the second
courtmartial of Captain Dreyfus were
as dramatic as those of Monday, when
the prisoner was arraigned. M. Casi
mir-Perier recited to the court in au
earnest manner his connection with
the case, after which General Mercier
was placed upon the stand. The lat
ter’s testimony provoked a stirring
scene.
General Mercier had spoken nearly
four hours in ruthless denunciation of
Dreyfus, who had listened unmoved
until Mercier concluded by saying that
if he had not been convinced of the
guilt of Dreyfus, and if the latter’s
conviction had not been fortified since
1894, he would admit he had been
mistaken. Dreyfus jumped to his
feet as though the words had galvan
ized him into life, and shouted in a
voice which resounded through the
hall like a triumph note:
“That is what you ought to say.”
The audience burst into a Avild
cheers, whereupon the ushers called for
silence. But AVhen Mercier replied
that he would admit Dreyfus Avas in
nocent if there was any doubt, the
prisoner shouted again:
“Why, don’t you then? That is your
duty.”
At this there was another outburst
of applause.
As Mercier was leaving the court the
audience rose en masse and hissed and
cursed him, those at the back of the
ccurt standing on chairs and benches
in order to better cry him down. The
gendarmes placed themselves between
the general and the audience, who
showed a strong disposition to mal
treat the former minister of war. Mer
cier played the uoav well-worn Avar
scare during the day, but the effect
must be vary discouraging to him, as
his hearers listened without stirring a
muscle to his story of how France Avas
on the threshold of a war with Germa
ny. The anti-Dreyfusites lia\’e cried
“Avolf” too often.
EXTRADITION POLICY.
Criminals Will Bo Brought Back From
Islands of Cuba and Hawaii.
The state department has determined
upon a general pohey of extradition
between this country aud Cuba, Ha
waii and other territory wholly or in
part under the direction of the Lnited
States.
A number of cases have lately arisen
iu which fugitives from justice have
claimed immunity by going to Cuba
or our insular possessions, on the the
ory that our relations Avith these places
were in such transitory condition that
the usual processes of extradition
would not ai^ply.
RICH SAYS HE DIDN’T.
Mormon Offered No Reward For Jasper
County Whltecappera.
President Pvich of the Southern Mor
mon Mission requests the prtss to de
ny the story that he had offered $500
reAvard for the capture of the Jasper
county, Ga., mob. He says he author
ized no such statement and that it was
a falsehood. Since that article ap
peared he has received numerous let
ters and telegrams from county officers
and detectiA’es in Georgia offering to
make the capture.
A special from Paris says: M. De
P.oulede, founder of the League of
Patriots and a member of the chamber
of deputies, for the Angouleme divis
ion of Ckarente, was arrested at 4
o’clock Saturday morning at his estate
at Groissey, near Paris.
A number of members of the anti
sernite league and patriotic leagues
were also arrested at the same time.
M. DeRoulede was taken into custo
dy by Four gen larmes and war driven
to Paris. On his arrival in the city
he was incarcerated in the Concierge
rie prison.
The police have closed the offices of
the patriotic league, which are now
guared by gendarmes.
When au attempt was made to ar
rest M. Guerin, president cf the anti
semite league, he refused to surrender
and barricaded himself in his house.
He says I 19 is prepared to hold out for
three weeks, having a good stock of
food and firearms, Thc doors and
window’s of his residence are barri
caded and M. Guerin announces he
will blow up his house before he sur
renders.
On the application of M. Fabri,fresh
searches of various bouses were made,
including the headquarters of the anti
Semites, where only unimportant pa
pers were seized.
Altogether six members of the anti
Semite and patriotic league and the
yoiiDg royalists have been arrested.
It. appears that the officials unearthed
telegrams sent to the duke of Orleans
from Brussels at the time of President
Faure’s funeral, the first saying:
“All our men are ready.”
The second telegram was dispatched
the following day, saying:
“It’s useless to come.”
The attempt at an insurrection
against the government had in the
meanwhile failed.
Conspiracy Unearthed,
A semi-official note issued at Paris
reads as follows:
“A certain number of arrests were
made this morning as the result of a
magisterial inquiry and by virtue of
article 89 of the penal code, regarding
a conspiracy organized for the purpose
of accomplishing a change in the form
of government, Persons implicated
belong to the group of the royalist
youth and the patriotic nnd anti-semite
leagues. At the trial of the Meuilley
barracks affai' - , facts relating to that
incident alone were used as the basis
of the prosecution; but searches were
then made and documents Avere seized
which led to the discovery of an organ
ization dating back to .Tuly, 1898, and
of a plot to seize the goA r ernment by
force.
“The documents leave no room for
doubt as to existence of a plot or as to
the chief actors therein. After very
close Avatch organized proof was ob
tained that the same groups were pre
paring for a fresh attempt at an early
date, the proof being such as to enable
the disturbance to be averted by
immediate measures. The investiga
tion of the affair intrusted to M.Fabre,
examining magistrate.”
Measures have been taken to pre
vent M. Guerin from communicating
Avith members outside his residence,
and the water, gas and telephone con
nections have been cut off.
TWO FACTIONS ARRAIGNED.
A special of Sunday from Rennes
states that the battle has begun in ear
nest. Its political bearing are shown
in the arrest of Paul De Roulede, the
deputy and poet, and twenty-three of
his numerous royalist aud Bonapartist
allies, Avho have pooled with him
against the republic. As in the Bou
langist conspiracy, the pool Avould be
of little consequence but for the mili
tary caste, which has found represen
tative men in General De Negrier and
some other generals having great com
mands.
NEITHER BALE INDORSED
By the Georgia Agriculturists at the
Quitman Meeting.
Thursday, the last day of the con
vention, was one brimming over with
developments for the Georgia Agncul
tural Society.
Jt refused, by a majority . of two, o
take part in the quarrel between the
two rival cotton baling systems. the
It indorsed the a\ 01 k leading to
holding of the coming state mil in
Atlanta; it re-elected its old officers,
thus paying a splendid tribute to
President Brown and his associates,
and selected Dublin as the next place
of meeting.
PENSION ROLL DWINDLES.
Report of Commissioner Kvans Gives Some
Highly Interesting Figures.
The report of Pension Commissioner
Evans for the fiscl year ended June
30th, last, shows a total disbursement
of $138,253,923, leaving a balance of
l $1,857,188 in the treasury out of the
‘M»0,0»0 appropriated Tire tote.
number “J", of ,K pensioners ou the roil June
30th was 991,ol9, n a decrease , of e n 2,19o. m
L, There Avere 40,991 In nr,, names added ,,, , to , the
roil and 43,186 dropped.
Committee of Atlanta City Coun
cil Will Again Probe Into
Conduct of Mayor.
A dispatch from Atlanta sgffSL Jn
tbe midst of a highly excited %ud sen
sational session of the 'city council
Thursday afternoon the original reso*
littiou offered by Couueihnau Thomp
son calling for n committee of 'live to
investigate ihe charges against Mayor
James G. Woodward was taken from
the table and adopted with! practical
unanimity. council
The sudden action of came
in the nature of a blow to the friends
of the mayor, many of whom expressed
the opiuiou that a conditional resigna
tion, which they believed could be ex
acted from him and to take effect when
ever Mayor Woodward should again
take a drink, would prove agreeable
to a majority of the members of eoun
cil.
In an uproar Councilman Burns de
clared that while a committee was in
vestigating the grave charges against
the mayor of Atlanta they should be
instructed also to take cognizance of
the serious accusation made against of
ficials of the city by Colonel W. T.
Moyers, He counsel for Mayor Woodward.
asserted that theekarge made by
Colonel Moyers that “the mayor, if he
went down, would have eminently re
spectable official company,” was not a
charge to be tolerated by council.
The following supplementary amend
ment to the main resolution was
promptly written and offered by Coun
cilman Burns:
“And that this committee, under
this resolution appointed, bo empow
ered and authorized to investigate the
charges in the public press to the ef
fect that ‘the mayor if be went down
would have eminently respectable of
ficial company. » »»
The amendment of Councilman
j Burns passed the council chamber,
j unanimously, thus imposing the duty
of investigating the indefinite charges
of Colonel W. T. Moyers upon the
committee.
WARM FIGHT INAUGURATED
V»y Locked-Out Street Car Men At Chat
tanooga Against ISlcctrlc Company.
The labor unionists of Chattanooga,
Term., and suburbs have gone into the
fight with the electric street railway
company oh account of its lockout of
the union motormen aud are making it
warm for that corporation.
Four additional motor men left the
company Thursday and joined the
union, making, according to the union
leaders, thirty-two men who are locked
out.
; The trades unionists have employed
j large transfer wagons and are dipatch
in g to such of the suburbs as
are n °t reached by a rival railroad to
convey people to and from the city, be
This method of transportation will
kept up uutil the trouble is ended.
Petitions were presented to the rap
id transit company Thursday for the
extension of its lines to St. Elmo and
such other points as are not now reach
ed by that company, and it is claimed
that the petitions were signed by over
six hundred people, who agreed to
patronize the line when built in pref
erence to the electric railroad.
There seemo to be no kind of doubt
that the boycott is affecting the daily
receipts of the electric company rather
more seriously than the company ex
pected.
THEY LEASE NEW QUARTERS.
;
j Messrs. Fielder – slower xvm Move into
a Larircr Building.
The firm of Fielder – Mower,which
has conducted a general typewriter
and supply business in Atlanta, Ga.,
for a number of years, has leased for
a term of years the handsome three
story brick building at 61 Peachtree
street, occupied by the Estey Organ
company. They Avill take possession
the first of next month and the entire
building will be occupied for their
business. The building is au excel
lent one and well adapted to the needs
of the business of the firm. It is lo
cated iu one of the most desirable por
tions of the city and possesses pecu
liar advantages for just such au enter
prise as that of Messrs. Fielder –
Mower.
It is understood that the firm will
extend their lines of business in
office supplies and with the large floor
space will be in position to fit up an
office with everything from a pin to
the handsomest office furniture on the
market.
NORTH CAROLINA MILLS.
Gaston County Leads AVltli Twoiity-Two
Cotton Factories.
report of 0o tton mills iu the state. It
sll0ws that there are 205 knitting,’ of these, also
thirteen hosiery, four one
towel and one cotton goods finishing
Gaston county leads Avith tAventy
cotton mills, Alamance ranking
geeon q with nineteen, Mecklenberg
t hird with thirteen, Randolph and
Richmond fourth Avith twelve each,
r ph ere are cotton mills in forty-three '
0 f u i ne ty-seveu counties. Eight
counties have over tAvelve mills each.
AT AUK OF NINETY-FIVE.
Widow of Soldier Who Fought With
George Washington Fosse* Away.
* ancy Jone »’ wid ®V£ a
P ension er ’ d led Tuesday at
krT Jonesboro, T , Term. She
ni V ^ ^
f SX^gSMSl MrS ‘ J ? De8 waS on . e of four
h
ment. tt„ Her , husband , , was c fifty ., years of .
J J
___, age ? when he married . , her , a young J a girl 6 . .
• ,
01 3irteen -
BY HUNDREDS
Storm at Ponce More Disastrous
Than at First Reported.
A FAMINE ALREADY PREVAfLS
Secretary of War Elihu Root
Makes Appeal to People of the
United States for Assistance.
Dispatches received Friday from
Porto Rico indicate that the West In
dian hurricane of Tuesday was more
disastrous than was at first reported.
It is stated that at least 300 persons
wore drowned. Two hundred bodies,
mostly those of poor people, and in
cluding many children, have beon re
covered. All the buildings are dam
aged and hundreds have beeu de
stroyed. ' worked all
The soldiers and firemen
night heroicaliy saving lives. There is
no drinking water, gas, ice or electric
light. Playa
The commissary stores at food wore and
destroyed; the city is short of
the army officers are distributing ra
tions. Fifteen vessels iu the harbor
were driven ashore.
The weather bureau predicted the
storm, but it is claimed Ponce was no;
warned.
A mob of 1,000 persons threatened
the alcalde, Porrati Doria, but the
crowd was dispersed by the Fifth cav
alry. The alcalde has been deposed on .
account of negligence. Major Mf erg,
of the Eleventh infantry, is acting as
alcalde, iu response to popular de
mand.
The sum of $5,000 will be needed to
clean the streets. The sanitary con
dition is serious and assistance is
needed.
All the crops are totally mined, tbe
wires are all down and little news is
obtainable from the interior.
Aibonito, including the barracks,
has been destroyed, but no lives Were
lost there. Juan Diaz has beeu de
vastated. Forty-six lives were lost
there. Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas and
Sau Isabel are reported to have beeu
totally demolished.
The railroad between Ponce and
Yaucao has been destroyed and the
military road is impassable. The river
is flowing over the road for two miles.
Secretary of War Takes Aciion.
The war department at Washington
took prompt measures Friday for the
relief of hurricane sufferers in Porto
Rico. When the press dispatches and
General Davis’s advices made known
the extent of the disaster, steps were
immediately taken to send supplies,
and the transport McPherson at New
York was ordered put in readiness to
carry rations and other necessaries to
Porto Rico. Secretary of War Root
Friday afternoon sent out an appeal
to the mayors of all cities of more
than 150,000 population in which ho
says: generalof Porto
“Sip.—T he governor
Rico confirms the report that upon the
8th instant a hurricane swept over
that island, entirely demolishing
many lives and reducing, so far as he
can estimate, not less than 100,000 of
the inhabitants to the condition of ab
solute destitution, without homes or
food. Unless immediate and effective
relief is given these unfortunates will
perish of famine.
“This department had directed the
immediate distribution of rations to
the sufferers by the army in Porto
Rico, so far as it is in the power of the
executive, but in the absence of any
appropriation, we must rely largely
upon private contributions.
“I beg that you will call upon tbe
public spirited aud humane people of
your city to take active aud immediate
measures in this exigency. charged the
“Any committee with
raising of funds will receive full infor
mation and advice upon communicat
ing with this department. Very re
spectfully, Euihtj Root,
“Secretary of War.”
A report has been received at the
war department from an officer at San
Juan, Porto Rico, estimating that the
number of killed amounts to 500.
OTIS CONFIRMS NEWS.
General Sen.l* Particular* of the Root of
Six Thousand Inaurgeut*.
General Otis confirms the report of
. battle at . ... ban lernaimo -»~Y i as follows: /• ti
a
“Manila, August 9.— Adjutant Gen
I’A i“ r ™;
6,000 strong, concentrated around San
Fernando at 5:15 this morning. At 10
o’clock a. m. had driven it five miles
in the direction of Angeles. Casualties
leAV. Attack , ,, , ordered , , tor $ I th. 1 ins* . , ant, .
but rain did not permit movement.
Railway from Angeles north badiy
Avaslied by unprecedented floods of last
six Aveeks beyond ability of insurgents
to repair. (Signed) Otis.”
WHEELER AT HONOLULU.
Gen©ml Stopped Over For Two Days and
Was Handsomely Entertained.
A cable dispatch from Honolulu,
.. islands, . . , states , , that ,, , tile trails- ,
Hawaiian
port Tartar, with General Wheeler
aboard, arrived there August 1st and
sailed August 3rd. Genera! Wheeler
was handsomely rri\ entertained during his
•v brief . a stay. , liie transports , , Newport xt l
ana Akin Vjmo .,.{,..,1 arrived. ail xionoiuiu XT,-xYi/s?*vTn oil ^ya
August 3rd.
ftmtld »*!• Mlfkl *60.0(f Till!
«qu.C 10 mat'hlnM o(h.ri high iu. ood
«imutest lumnit you kvkh hkadii teas op, pa; your
kssaa iiM? for each 600 miles.
120 nouuu.s and the freight will average 75 cents otml
CIVE IT THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL In your own homo.
wo will return your 615.50 any day you are not satisfied. ”• ■oil dif- J
ferent mate* ami fr*d*« of flawing flaelilwe* at 08.50, 010 . 00 , $ 11 . 00 ,'
$1*1.00 and up, nil folly deacrlhod In Our Free Sewing Machine Catalogof, %
but SIS.SO forthi. DROP DESK CABINET BURDICK
U tho gToatest value ever offered oy any nouBd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS PM i
vortiuments, offering unknown much! rhinos under various names, with
various Inducement*. Writ* some friend In Chicago and loam who are
UKUAI1LR AND BURDICK WHO ARK NOT. HUTUSgEPJfltffFESkml WM •w a*
THE giudk m.khivk bad*, with th* niwuMi ir _ ;
■l.1 "r.-rv:—_ AMEBIC!a,
DEFECTS Ur .VOMl. MAllE IlY THE I1 EHT MAKER BEST I.N MATERIAL
____________ FROM T1IE
L<R» Z–W SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK
PIANO POLISHED, one Illustration shows machine closed, (head drop
* W Ping from bight) to he used as a «•*■!«•* tahl*, aland or dealt* the other
jjL upon with full length table and head In place for sewing, 4 na*$
U 33 skeleton fraua, carved, paneled, emboesea ami
s drawers, l»te«t 1M09 nickel drawer pulls, rests on * css*
3 111 : decorated cabinet finish, finest Smyth iron stand.
i 15 tors, ball bearing adjustable treadle, motion genuine feed, self threading vibrat- 5
E . #1 tm ing Finest shuttle, large Hlrti automatic Arm head, bobbin positive winder,, four adjustable bearings, patent tension
m liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable greaser foot, handsomely improved decorate*! shuttle
V -.5T, carrier, patent needle bar, patent dress guard, head is
and ernsmveted nnd beautifully NICKEL most TRIJVKJVEED. durahie and aearsat nolaelMS mM
- 1 rnnifa. GUARANTEED the lighten ruBnlofr, and V Instruction Book tell*
livery known attachment In furnUhed our rQe kind of fancy work./
m 1 just howanvone can run It and GUARANTEE do either plain is or oont any with every machine.
1 A 80-YEARS* BINDING
u j IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
r , to *< 0 00 per
to *60 OO. ami then It convinced yen «r.■ ,<(<■* *15.00 . ,
f.-elKht ee.nt ike *16.60, WK TO HKri'K* YOUR *15.50 If et •»» tlm. nKhle (hr,. month, roe „uy joa xr»
.ear oaT. Uochuck ft Co. thm uuKhly reliable.-Editor.) -
.ut.etl.iifU. Ittiltl'.H TO DON'T 0KI.AY. (Settru, ere Chicago, 111. ,
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO. (Inc.)
Your Patronage
Respectfully Solicited.
The City Barber Shop
Rear of Peoples’ Rank.
IN R. D. rv I LAW, tur n Proprietor, . .
Cordele, Georgia.
Success comes always to 1hose who
believe in printer's Ink judiciously
used. Let us have your advertise
ment.
Dr. R. J. Stanclift,
Veterinary Surgeon
231 Cotton Avenue,
Americus, - Georgia.
Suwanee Barber Shops.
Su waneee Block
Entrance on North and West.
Best Service in the City.
C. J. SHIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAYV
Pat« Building,
Cordele, Georgia.
E. F. STROZIER,
A T TOBJV'E Y-A T- LA W
Cordele, Georgia.
janl-tf
SEUD ONE DOLLAR CUT Tills AO to $
OUT and send 38.90
os, and if you lire
Si Ills 700 miles or UbJe–ffO, w* will send you this TOP BUGGY BY fc'HKKJHT C. O. D.
iv cxamini Hat freight depot and ir foand
SUBJECT TO KXAMlNATiON, yon can HKWIKSKSTBD, your XQIIAL TO BCBUIKS i
PKRFKCTI.Y SAITHFACTOllY, WXACTLY A 8 EVER SAW,
THAT HUTAUt at *60.00 to *15.00 and THE GRANDEST 8 ARGAIH YOU
puj the frvlght « S e»t OUR SPECIAL PRICE S38.90,
and freight charges* lesstUoSl.OO sent with order. ■—»!«■*■■■•
IVE WEhiHF MAKE ie TH!S TOP »urP»uui BUGGY frnm inocrown better factoey material in than Chicago* mo*t / AA,
makers put in $75.00 butfgiea. Lat©3t Style For 1899- Hody,
24x54 from the Best Seasoned Wood. Gear* Best That Money Wheels, Can AL,
Build. Bnd .Springs, as Illustrated, or Brewster Side Bar. \a \c
High Crude Screwed Rlra Barren’s Patent. Top, 24 ounce, Daily ( \- J,.
Kunber Heavily Lined, full side and back curtains. Painting, Guaran- V
teed equal to any 8150.00 bug^y work, Body black, Gear dark green ^ ^i«ii <1
heavy French body cloth Evan’ii Leather. 1 11 1
crKed. Upholstering, SPECIAL green PRICE Oompleto, or »M« track, fall lenrth and • back enrtalna,
S38.90 IS OUR lor top bo**, or narrow will last aide ■torm
apron, r.vrpW, wroorh, antl-ratirora and shaft!. GUARANTEED YOU TWO YEARS a lifetime. Korlluralo«at*l 6 . BB<|
op. tritlTi: KOK Till!* BliflflY CATaLOOCB. CAN MAKE S500.00 ThlB Year Beilin* OUR 638.90
BUGGIES. ORDER ONE TO DAY, YOU CAN SELL IT FOR $60.00. DON’T DELAY.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO, ILL.
Georgia Southern
Business 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. “Ga. So. Bus. College, Cordele, Ga.”
Address,
® SYS RiQ 1-1- i£k 1*? I
< util,;, »l. uul M.d .end *. ui „lth ei.OO, and w« Trlliaend TOU ibl.xriv (*
,v:
and if you find It eacntstlyrepresented, ’equal to onjan» that*
retail at mr 5 BO ta $ 100 . 00 , the Ifreateat value you oversaw and
. advertised by others at more money, pay
far better tnan organs dayA’ offer price, $31.75,
the HlTi? freight agent OUP •peclai^oo b g£S
IS M SPECIAL 9 P>YS' PRICE i
the ACME'QuWk?ns r on?oj”he C mi)rtDrRi^it l K*N'i*gjirEgTSST
beautiful appearance. Mndefrom »<, 11.1 quarter aawca .
nr.li, antique ttnith.liandaomelyUecorateilandornamentod, th* acmkhikba is a foots inches hiift,
iatc«t i*u» lofortUs »tyi«. and weighs 840 pounds. Oon
f: inches inches wide
tail!;. 5 .totavet, Uxt.ipa.aB ,^^5"oSSS'–JlS? follows: lilapaaaa. Vrlorlpal,
* »•*» o«k.rt»i mr
-o, 1 St‘l ol S7 Pure Sweet Melodla
a««i«. 1 »ra? «.»rwi« gly ftriJJlant Celeste Reeds, 1 Set of
2 i Kiel; .Melloir ttiuooth Diapason Heeds, 1 Set o? 24 Pleasing
Soft Melodious rrir.rlpul Heeds. T1IK ACME QUEEN ac- 'i'jm
tion consist of the celebrated instruments; Newell Heeds, which with are only * ^
used in the highest grade tit ted Ham
ID 011 (1 Uoilph'ra uofl Vox Humana, also best Dolpe cloth, felts, 3-ply
feathers, etc., bellows of the best rubber fflgP
be)Jows stock and finest leather in valves. THE
ACME QUEEN ii furnished with a 10x14 beveled
plate French mirror, nickel placed WefuriiiKtafree.Nhhnd- pedal frames,
anil every modern improvement. instruction book published.
*onn> origan stooi nnd the heat organ
G UARANTEED 25 /EARS. “Jo
issue a written binding 26-year guarantee, by the mm
terms and conditions of which if any part gives out i
we repair it free of charare. Try it one month and i[!i| )” Rjw IP
we will refund your money if yon are not perfectly • |lnlKi
. .
O UR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED _
1 : "
Ifauk, or Corn Exchange Nat. bank, Chtciwo; or German Exchange Rank, New York; or any railroad or express
company in Chicago. We ha*e anaplrai of OTer $700,000.00, occupy entire one of the largest business blocks in
Chicago, and employ neArly 2,000 people in our own building, tva SELL ORtUNS AT 922,00 and apt PUNOS, fllft-09
and up; also everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special organ, piano
and muftlc–J instrument catalogue.. Address, l–aara, Gsebuek – Co. are thoroughly reliablo.—SHtltor.)
SEARS.-ROE8UCK – CO (lne.)_, Fullon. Destines «nd Wap*n Sts., CHICAGO. llLs
S. 3=3. IF 1 ! JILIDS,
LAWYER,
CORDEI.E, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
the state, and the Circuit Court
of the United States in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specialty.
Office upstairs J. S. Pate Building.
$EN0 US ONE DOLLAR IlKSBItVOlR “nVyolmiX« COAL AND WOOD
new INfiD pattern freight high-grade C.O.D., subject to examination.
COOK 8TOYB* by
EXU nill >0 it At
i our freight i
depot If
Sound perfect
ly satisfactory
! and the ereatost
Stove BAR.
GAIN you
ever haw
or heard
! of,pny the r
FltfcjtiHT ACME
AGKNT oar
SPKl'JAL BIRD.
PRH K*
$ 13.00 W FREE
loss the H-hOWtov WRITE FOR OUR BIO i
pent with or- -.11 STOVE CATALOGUE.
dor or * 12.00 This Is site No. 8 oven I*
andfrolffht charges. stove , extr.
lOKxlBsll. top Is 42x23; inado from best pig iron, grates,
large flues, heavy covers, heavy linings and
largo oven shelf, heavy tin-lined ovon door, handsome
nickel placed ornamentations and trimmings, extra
iargo deep, gcnulneSUndDhporeetnln lined reservoir, hand
some large ornamented base, fleet evnI burner made, anat
ve furnish t’HEK an extra wood UtS'DiNd grate, making it a with per
fect wood burner. MB ISSt'K A dt'A HANTS*
every stove and guarantee eefo delivery to your rail
road station. Your local dealsr would charge you *25.00
for such a stove, the freight is only about * 1.00 for
each 500 miles, so we na»c you at lennt *10.00. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO.dNC.)CHICAGO. !LU
(Bant,, Roebuck <1 to. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.)
SHIPP BROS • I
FIRE INSURANCE,
Cordele, Ga.
J. W. BIVINS.
nave moved my office up stairs,
Opera House building, with Cordele
Sentinel. See me or Estate. ’phone me.
^"Loans and Real
J. W. BIVINS.