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BUS OF NEWS TOO
shortjora HEAD,
, ed Down to rive lines and Bunch
ed Together.
eaN -d MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
Ha-ioeninss in City and Suburb of
Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Tour Coffee Is
Cooling- -
Fresh maple sugar.
Hudson's Dura (store.
i tl9 said that all but four of the im-
ted machinists in the Seaboard
^ cp9 at Savannah have quit work and
rrone hack home.
" Holly Springs will bo the scene of a
“ t i ionic on July 4th. There will
le dancing, bathing and a good time
(or all who attend.
The little son of Col. W. T. Lane,
-ho has been 111 for a week with a mild
attack of fever, is fast recovering and
will soon be out again.
The early peach and the early worm
now necessitates an early call for the
doctor. As a disturber of the peace
the wormlet ranks A one.
Mrs. Charles Hunter, after a visit of
two weeks at the home of her father,
Mr. Thornton Wheatley, returned to
Savannah yesterday noon.
The magnificent tablet for "Provi
deuce” Spring at Andersouville is
about completed, and can be seen at
Miller .v Clark’s marble yardB.
U \mericus going to have any cele
bration of the Glorious Fourth beyond
the closing of baDks and stores ? Can’t
we haye a frolio of some kind ?
The weeds in the hotel park will
soon require the attention of tho cut
ter. That old jnuk sign in the centre
is hut little more ornamental.
Pumps a Bullet Into Holloway and
Pulls Freight.
The lnmberint report of a navy pis
tol broke the calm of Sunday night,
and when the frantic yells of a human
echoed the shot two or three police
men and a crowd gathered abont the
street corners started towards tbo bus
works, from whence the sounds came-
There they found Will Holloway, a
negro, lying upon the ground with a
il calibre pistol ball in his shoulder
and half dead from fright,
Holloway named'Gene Crowder as
the man behind the gun.
Anyone with his ear to the ground
might have heard a crashing sound in
the canebrakes of Mnckalee hard by.
This, doubtless, was caused by tbe
precipitate flight of Crowder, as be
started upon an unexpected tonr of tbe
Philippines, via Porto Rico and Guam.
Bat Holloway failed to die, and this
Is evidence of the fact tbat be is proof
against Crowder’s little 44 calibre
compliments. They “rowed” about a
woman.
A Terrible Explosion.
“Of a gasoline stovo burned a lady
here frightfully,” writes N. E. Palmer,
of KtrkmaD, la. “The best doctors
conldn’t heal the running sere that fol
lowed, but Buoklen's Arnica Halve en
tirely cured her.’’ Infallible for Cuts,
Corns. Sores. Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and piles, li.io at E. J. Eldrtdge's.
GROWING GRAPES IN AMERICUS.
Brief Bits of Gossip Picked Up
Here and There
1SD BOUND IN A BUNCH
Wm r tbs Convenience of Ilstty Rfsd-
•n—Teles of the Town Told In Terto
Texts That Tend to Tone the Temper
•f Tlr»<l r«op!%
Americus should capture tho first
watermelon, advertise the fact exten
sively, work up excursions and thus
induce a crowd to como here.
“Good morning; have you made
bond yet,?” was a salutation beard
vesterclay among some of tho sportive
ly inclined of Americus’ youth.
J. F. Carey, one of tho rural mail
carriers, tendered bis resignation to
Postmaster Smith yesterday and his
successor will bo appointed soon,
A gentlemen who rode around tbe
farms near Americus yesterday de
clares the cotton crop the very poorest
he ever saw in sonthwost Georgia,
It is said tbat a special week may be
appointed for the trial of the parties,
twenty or more, against whom the
grand jury returned bills for gaming.
Mrs. Edward Keifer and little
daughter have gone to Savannah to
spend a week with Mr. Keifer, of the
Sjaboard, reoently transferred there
Mrs. J. M. Fagan, Mrs. Julia Eyerett
and Mrs. G. W. Mathews left yester
day for Dublin to attend the session of
tbe Lad ies’Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs. A. J. Baldwin and little daught
er, of Paris Texas, will arrive today
upon a visit to Mrs. Baldwin’s sisters,
Mrs. Florence Hollis and Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton.
An observant Americas man say
that if women at oburch spoke ont in
meeting and told what they were
thinking abont, all the angels roosting
on the roof would wing their flight.
A Splendid Vineyard of All Best
Varieties-
Mr. F. E, Johnston is demonstrating
tho fact that as fine grapes can bo pro
duced in this section of Georgia as
elsewhere, particularly those varieties
most favored for shipping purposes
and tho cnltnro of which had never
been attempted before. At his home
on Church street in Americus ho has
several hundred viucb in full bearing,
the great bunches hanging temptingly
and now turning pink or a richer green
aB they ripen, Among other varieties
Mr. Johnston has tho MuBcatel and
Malaga, neither of which havo ever
before been grown here. Tho grapes
will soon be ready for shipment, and
Bhould net Mr. Johnston a noat sum.
I used K. K. K. Pills in my practice,
and I know that they are a cure for
oonstipation and liver tronbles.
Sharon, Ga. Dr. W. A. Moore.
ARM SWELLS FROM PINSTICK
Seemingly a Slight Injury Proves
Painful.
The friends of Mrs, Georgo Horine
will regret to bear of her continued in
disposition, the result of a seemingly
trilling accident. A day or two ago
Mrs. llorino stuck the tip ot a finger
with a pin, but paid no attention there
to at the time. Several hours later
her band and arm had swelled consid
erably, it is supposed from the pin
stick. For a day or more she suffered
much pain but is now rapidly recov
ering.
DEATH RATE IS QUITE SMALL
Miss Myrtle Poole came from Macon
yesterday to visit friends iu Americus,
her former home.
Mr. Ross Harper, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Americus wilh bis mother,
Mrs. Lillie B. Harper.
Mrs. W. D. Smith left yesterday for
Baruesville upon a visit of two or three
weeks to relatives there.
Mr. George Oliver, after spending
two weeks in New York on business,
returned home last night
Miss Eva Shiver, of Reynolds, is
visiting Miss Doyie Salter at her home
near Americus, arriving Saturday.
Miss Gnssie Deekner, of Fort Val
ley, is the guest of Miss Minnie Hooks
this week at her home on Jackson
street.
Miss Mamie Hicks, of Orlando, Fla.
arrived yesterday upon a visit to Miss
Bay Hinton at her home on Brown
| Btreet.
Mr. Wade H. Turner, formerly of
Sumter but now a merchant at Smith
ville, came up to Americus yesterday
on business.
Miss Bertha Morgan and her guest,
Miss Jordan, of Nashville, Tenn. are
visiting Miss Susie Ilat vcy in Colam
bus this we., k.
Atlanta, June l'J.—It begins to look
as if Gov. Candler will be able to pay
the school teachers of the estate about
two thirds of their salaries during
•Taly. Tho treasury statements called
for by tho Governor from tho treasurer
and the controller general, have not
vet been furnished, but it is under
stood they will show n total of §795,707
in the treasury, including the public
property and sinking funds. These
bitter funds amount to abont S541,000,
leaving iu tho general fund iu the
treasury more than §250,000, From
this must bo deducted about $40,000,
which has been paid out on salary, eto
Alleged Army Frauds In San
Francisco.
GEN. SHAFTER EXPLAINS
Soldiers Sold Clothing to Old Jnnlc
Dealers Who Ill Turn Resold It,
For Whleh Thoy Wero Arrested by
Federal Authorities.
Washington, Juno 19.—Tho war de
partment today made pnblio two tele
grams, dated yesterday, relating to tho
wmen uas ueou paiu ou. b—-j,— alleged clothing frauds at San bran-
and for which warrants haio not been , oliea The first is a messago from Gen-
presented. This loaves about $210,100 ral Corbin to General Shatter, asking
actual cash in the treasury. Out of
this the July interest on tho bonded
debt amounting to §101,000 must be
paid, leaving §40,000. Thon tho Gov
ernor will borrow §200,000 whioh will
give him enough to pay the teaohers
all but abont §00,000 dollars of the
amount that is duo them.
JAILBIRDS FLIT TO CHAINGANG.
Fine Array Sent to Camps From
Americus.
Tbe “harvest” at the recent term of
superior court was a bountiful one and
the ohaingang will bo strongly re
cruited from the ranks of Sumter’s sa
ble, sinful citizens. A choice assort
ment of twelve wore freighted yester
day to tho camp near Bainbridge, and
other shipments will follow. There is
a high premium just now on able-bod
ied convicts, and whereas they former
ly fetched on §3 to §5 per month they
now bring §10 to §12 each and are
scarce at that.
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND.
TEACHERS OF FOUR COUNTIES.
Will Assemble at Plains to Attend
Institute.
Tbe Oonnty echool teachers ot Sum
ter, Schley, Macon and Marion conn
ties will assemble in force at Plains in
July to attend tho annual institute
and it will be a great occasion for the
pedagogues. Sumter alone will send
thirty or more teachers, while those
from tbe three other counties will rnn
the total to near the hnndred mark.
Commissioner Moore of Sumter, and
Commissioner Collum of Sohley, will
oertainly be in attendance, as may also
the school commissioners of the other
oounties. The institute begins July
8th, and the hospitable people of Tho
Plains look forward to this educational
oocasion with much interest.
Wormwood and Gall is not more to
be feared than to sufler from tho most
horrible disease. K. K K. Pills is a
cure for constipation.
After a veny delightful visit of three
weeks to friends in Lumpkin and
Cuthbert, Miss Alice Clatke is expect
od lnme this week.
Mrs A. J. Poolo, accompanied by
Miss Annie Poole, left yesterday for
Tennillo, and will spend several weeks
with relatives there.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wilkes left
yesterday forClarksville. Mrs. Wilkes
will spend several woeks among the
mountains of north Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hardy, of Mel-
drim, Ga. are gucBts of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Williams for stvoraf days at
their homo on Hampton street.
Mr. J. W. Sheffield, who went recent
ly to Newport News with the Georgia
bankers, is now spending a fow days
at the l'an-American Exposition.
Misses Ettie Tullis and Emma May
Bornm are spending two or three days
in Macon, guests of Mrs, Netherton.
They will return Thursday night.
Two pretty little misses, Mattie L.
and Georgia B. Dodson, daughters of
Col. and Mrs. W. A. Dodson, have
gone to Macon to attend a house party.
Miss Gertrude Smith, one of Amoti
ons’ most onlliired and charmingyoung
ladies, left yesterday for Richmond to
visit relatives, going then to Buffalo.
Steamship Deutschland Iieats Her
Own ^peed Record.
Plymouth, England, Juno 19.—Tho
iteanier Deutschland arrived hero at
3:lo a. m. today, having beaten her own
speed record. Sho covered 3,089 miles
in 5 days, 11 hours uud 61 minutes, at
iu average speed of 33.38, against 33.30,
her best previous record. Her daily
runs wero 449, 540, 543, 543, 549 and 400
knots, none of which equal her previous
best day’s run, made iu August, 1900,
which was 552 kuot9.
Captain Albers, her commander, in
formed a representative of the Associated
Press that ho hod never said his vessoi
could make tho distonco inside of five
days. No special effort to attain high
speed was made. The weather oil tho
whole was fovorablo to a fast passage.
The first day out the wind was blowing
bnrd and the sea was smooth. The sec
ond day a strong westerly wind blew.
The third day tho sea was very rough.
For the rest of tho passage fresh winds
and moderate seas prevailed.
Tho passengers Beomod quite ignorant
of any attempt ot record-breaking.
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
for information on the subject, und
stating that “It is dosirable from every
point of view that detailed facts of any
importance be given the department be
fore being exploited in the newspa
pers."
General Shatter's reply is as follows:
“Referenoo to yoor telegram today:
I have refrained from making a report
regarding olothing seized by Colonel
Maa9 because the quantity was very
small nod it all appeared to have come
from the same man, a junk dealer, who
did business around tbe Presidio. The
olothing had evidently been sold to this
peddler by soldiers and reoruits. The
junk man and his sou who sold It have
beon arrested by the federal authorities
and thoir case Is being considered today.
No Shortage.
■There is no shortage in any of the
departments here. This seized olothing
undoubtedly represents tbo accumula
tion of articles which bavo been sold
from time to time during the past year
or two by the thousands of soldiers who
havo passed through San Francisco.
"I do not regard this matter of tm
portanco, though it has been widely ox-
plotted by tho sensational newspapers.
However, tho seizure of these arttoles
and tho arrests probably will havo the
effect of discouraging the purchase and
salo of soldiers' wearing apparel ill this
vicinity hereafter.
"Following is an oxact list of tho ar
ticles seized: Blankets, 11 pairs; leg
gings, 5 pairs; bluo flannol shirts, 48;
blousos, 1; gauntlet glovos, a pairs;
black calfskin shoes, 7 pairs; tan and
russet shoes, 53 pairs. Alt theso ar-
tides aro now in tho hands of tho proper
authorities.”
Adopted Daughter Not Satis
fied With It. 1
MAY APPEAL TO COURTS
jjl
Legal Adoption of th« Frlnoess It Now
Questioned, Iuusmuch us No Official
Record of Such Adoption Can Bo j
Found. *
San Francisco, Jono 19.—Ever since
mention was made, several months ago,
that a secret search had been mado of
the records of Sacramento county to de
termine if there was a record of tho
adoption of Princess Hatzfeldt by the
late Oollis P. Huntington, there havo
been persistent rumors tbat tho princess
has in contemplation a contest of tho
railroad builder's will.
Theso rumors have been revived by
the arrival of Prince Hatsfeldt and the
Princess Hatzfeldt on this wjstandtfia
foot that the prinoess has goto to Sacra
mento ostensibly to visit her
The princess, however, disclaimsany
Intention of beginning a contesk Wlth
the Prince and Prinoess Hatzfeldt la
their western jonrney isthsir attorney.
Joseph D. Bedding of New York, and
his presence here at this time has ac
centuated the report that legal J
logs of some sort are in contemplation.
To alt inquiries Bedding persistently
replies that he knows nothing of his •
client's intentions In this regard, while
tho prince contents himself with tho
declaration that ho has nothing to glYO
0Ut Unusual Difficulty.
It is pointed out that such n contest
would present unusual difficulty, for In
order to bavo the wtil doclared invalid
it would bo necessary to show that
Huntington was of unsound mindattno
time iso mado tho will, or that he was
under undue influence, or that the will
was forged.
The will was executed about two
years before Huntington’s death. Then
there is tho additional faot that the
Princess Hatafeldl was mentioned in
the will and was provided for by giving
her the iutorest on §1,000,000 duringher
life time, tho principal to go to her Is-
sac. or, failing issuo. to suoh persons os
she may by will direct. The princess
cannot therefore roly on a claim of be
ing a pretermitted child, even if sho
should produco documents In evldenoo ,1
of her adoption la regular legal form. ,
Kstutc Increased In Value.
It is estimated that tho Huntington
estate has increased 40 per cent stneo
his death. It Is iu the question of resdd-
uary legatoeship tbat there rest! ft Mt*
tcrucss which may force the bringing Ot
a contest, for Henry E. Huntington is
named as restdnary beneficiary, and it
is possible that he may receive over *40,-
an/ AAA Liu ellAfn Ttl fS/YTTl TViriSOU
Saves Two From Death*
•‘Oar little daughter had an almost fa
STAUF LICKING TIBS PUSISG. UR
Armonlr, N. Y , "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King’* New Discovery. Our meoe,
who bad Consump'ion In »a advanced
stage, also used this wonderful modi-
cine and she Is perfectly well.” Dee-
E crate throat and lung diseases yield to
»r. .King’s New Discovery as to no
other medloine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs aud Colds. SOoaed §1.00 bottles
guaranteed by E. J. Eldridge. Trial
tottles free.
Less Than Two Weeks end Then the |
Law Ends.
One White Infant Buried in Oak
Grove In May.
The report of City Sexton Hill for
the month of May shows but one death
here among white people during the
entire month, and that a little babe,
the only interment in Oak Grove ceme
tery. Upon the other band there were
twelve interments in the Colored.ceme-
tery, a majority of them being adults.
Many of the negroes aied of consump
tion and heart disease.
Americus business men, who for
nearly three years have been licking
revenue stamps tbat Uncle Sam might
lick the Filipinos, aro glad tbat this
hardship will soon be at an end. Af
ter July 1st—twelvo days hence—the
law requiring the affixing of revenue
etamps to bank checks, telegrams and
various other papers will expire.
Americas’ business men pay prob-
ably §100,000 annually to this account,
and they are glad indeed that the end
of it is in sight.
A woman ismistroatod when she con
tinues to suffer from constipation.
Kidd's Konstipation Kure, in pill form,
25 cents a bottle.
WEEDING OUT A WOOL PATCH.
Negro Sent to Chon Grass Chopped
Wool-
A negro wc-man was brought in yes
terday from the Griffin plantation to
have apertures in her think factory re
paired. Two women sent to the cotton
patch to chop grass, engaged m a
“sputemeLt" with the result that one
pulverized the other with a weeding
hoc, taking a largo section of her scalp
I -w a a8 a souvenir of tbe occasion.
The scalper is still in the ring with her
handy hoe, while the scslpeo is in the
hospital undergoing repairs
Advertised Letter.
Americus, Ga., June 19, 1901. Be
low is a *ompleto list of unclaimed
mail matter now romainin on hand in
Americus, Ga., postofiloe, and unless
called for within next 14 days will be
sent to dead letter office, Washington
B-Barnett, W W; Brawner, J A.
C—Campbell, Gay.
p Davis, JasS; Dinson, Mrs Asle
Dunns, Charlie.
Goodman, Spencer.
H-Harris, Melie.
J—Jackson, Bertha; Jndd, O. D
K-Kassewitiz, J; King, Pearlie
Kin go, W M.
L-Loftis, W S; Lamkiu.Cassie
M—Mandeville.Miss Be»sie;Millner
John; Mltchel', Neshin; Moore, Mita
Rosa; Madin, Joseph; Murray, A L.
P—Patterson, Dollie; Pastill Dellia
R—Babon, Lneiada:
S— Styles, M PI Staleon Becca
3rd cUbs. Lewis, Joe.
S. A. Smith, P. M.
lie Was Retired Cigar Manufacturer
of New York.
New Orleans, Juno 19. — Tho un
known man who suicided last Thursday
night in Jackson square, in this city,
tarns ont to be Jacob Miner, a retired
cigar manufacturer and deuler of New
York city. Jacob Miner, a sou of the
suicide, and Albert Gosler, bis son in
law, came here from New Y -rk in
search of Miner and fully Identified tbe
effects In tho coroner’s office.
Miner disappeared from his home lu
the east on June 9. On Thursday last
the son received a letter, postmarked
New Orleans, in which the writer Indi
cated that bla mind was unbalanced and
that be contemplated self-destruction.
The relatives decided to send to New
Orleans at once to search for Miner.
Miner and Gosler were not long here
before-their attention was called to m
suicide tff the •tranger, and fcodftj their
worst apprehensions were realized,
imitated a Turkey’s Call.
Nashville, Jnno 10.—Near Cross
ville, this state, Elijah Abston shot aud
killed his brother, John Abston. The
former is near-sighted and bis brother,
as a joke, hid in somo bashes oil the
ron i-ido and began calling like a turkey
wueti iiis brother passed him, darting
in in i out umoug the shrubberies. Eli
jah fired and shot John through tho
bead.
“Fooling
liolrt tor itoltand
New York, June 15 —It was an
pounced today that $300.(8)0 of the §500 -
. i $,, withdrawn from the sub*
000 ^nrv vesterdly by the National City
bankwai shipped to Holland on the
steamshtn sailing tnda»
Tho One Day cold Curw
Tp h 4 ao( l gore throat cured by Ker*
Quinine. As easy to
cri (or them.”
Teachers Institute.
The combined Institute comprising
the counties of Marion, Schley. Macon
and Snmter will bold its annual meet
ing at Plains, commencing on Monday
| July the 8th and continnes for five
days. Teachers who hold license are
required to attend. Take doe notiee
and govern yotuatlvea accordingly,
W. S. Moore,
C. 8. C, Snmter Oonnty.
COTTON IN NICARAGUA.
Product Will Sell For Ono aocl a Half
Cents In Hold.
Managua, Juno 19.—There aro over
8,000 acres of cotton plautod this year in
Nicaragua. Planters now estimate that
thoy will bo able to sell tho product at
4K cents per pound, Nicaragua cur- | ^^^“‘^‘“hti^ehare!" In'oompiariioS
rency. or about >■$ cents iu gold, at the figure, the §1,000,000 given tfl
present rate of exchange. th pr i nc0 ss appears very paltry, and it
The planters nro inexperienced In■ re- j U( P a Hnrprl , 0 to her friends that sha
gard to tho cultivation of .hould express hor dissatisfaction.
Is pointed out that they will find the all- Euoum u „ s
the-year-aronnd cultivation and work- Hemaln. to He Seen,
ing of tho plant to bo in direct op- whether this dissatisfaction will ms- .
position to their usual agricultural cus- tBr j a u S0 j n 0 lawsuit is yetto beseou-
tom of working during only ono-fourth Ther# ,, tho clause in the wiU that any-
of each yoar. The laborers, it is added, onB ma kl nB a contest shall be ont off
will not submit to constant dally labor, f rom pfi (hare In tho estate, but tho will
and they are not numerone enough to bo ot j amei q. Fair bad a similar prott-
reliovoil by relays. elon and the courts knocked it out
1 Mrs. Clara Prentice, mother of tho
Attacked by an Alligator. princess, assorts. It is stated, that sho
Bartow. Fla., June 19.-Captain T. I '|. n(d a document relinquishing her
W. Gray was attacked by an alligator authority over her
OT . night reo-orty. “StlSfdo*thIwlOFltoIhh*b«.lM"F.
institute, when a huge alligator made lima i eaQ e 0 asly in this oity and New
-u attack upon him, striking him with — .
stoik Missing its aim, it attempted *»«•
Its mhm iuioauiB . »
to seize the captain by the leg, bnt bo
fore Its monstrous jaws could cloio the
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
fore its monstrous jaws coma cioso mo i _
captain leaped a distance ef IS feet. Bylvanla Railroad Default* In Pay-
^ . i m.ntnetwul tn thn instituto. I tnant. of IntAfMts
Captaix Gary returned to the institute,
procured a rifle and sent threei iboto
into the alligator’s head before killing
It. Tho reptile was 8 feet long,
meat of Interest.
SYLVAKU,Ga.. June 1#.-William W.
Hobby of Bylvanla has been appointed
temporary receiver for the Sylvania
railroad, upon the application of tha
Murdered and Uuroedi
Evkrokrrk, la., June 19.—Mrs. Lem* I ' 0 f Georgia railway,
lie Basso, living 17 miles sonthwost of u i# ft u e g e <| that the 83
* — .J (» Low hnnea rtnnil flTlfl I j nnon fhn inf
lse uusso, iiviuk *• ***■“■ — -- I jtieallegoa tnai tne Bylvanla rail-
bore, wae found in her honee dead and defaulted upon the Interest upon *
partly Wued. one leg being entirely $33,000 mortgago that tho Central now
San* the hit application for a permanent re-
and feathers wero scattered all over the I eeiver wiU be made at TennUle on
floor She bad been married bnt a short I July 15.
timo anil it is said there had been oon-
iblerablo domestic trouble.
With n Torpedo,
Thomai*ville, Ga . June 19.—Bryan
Blacksnear, son of Charles I’lnckshear,
put a torpedo in a vise aud screwed it
up until it exploded. Both eyes were
seriou-lv injured, ono of th-in being
perioruied by a flying lragment. Uu
; -ut will he seriously impaired.
,v>\v lirctor Appointed,
Home, June 19.—The pope has rati
fled tho appointment of Dr. Thomas E
Kennedy of Philadelphia as rector of
tho American college, in succession to
Mgr. O’Connell, appointed bishop of
Portland. Me. Tne appointment of Dr.
Keuuedr wus recommondod by the Lon-
jregation of tho Propaganda on Satur
lay
Lively Time Is Expected.
London. June 19.—The meetlngat the
Queen’s Hall tonight, which is to be
addressed by the Cape Colony delegate*, :
Messrs. Merriman and Saner, promts**
to be • lively on*. Tbe Dally Mail has
been conducting an active campaign |
against the demonstration of sympathy
with the Boers, and on the Stock Ex
change cironlars have been firomlnently. I
posted calling on patriots to attend in >
thousands and to support their fighting
brethren in South Afrioa. An organ*)®
Continue* to improve. i orciureu ,u "•■’TTL
, to _Dr Klxey tzed attempt will probably be made to
Washington. June 19.—ur. | meeting,
wes at the White House this morning
Ho stated that Mrs. McKinley couitnuei
to improve.
_ Constipation
^Tthe ROCKihat^VYRECKSmanJ
/ives*H brings In its.train bodily
Xhai'slowly but surely destroy heallh,
Atrcnaih and cheerfulness. takf
TO REMOVE THIS CONOITIOH JAIVI-
'ftSH
BITTERS
It is_a marvelous'sgstem cleanser and regulator, i
. PermanenilyJbURESja constipated nablH ^
corrects" trouble In.thejjigeslion. Purifies^
^ - SOLD-AT DRUGGIST!
Dr. E. J. ELDRIDGE. Agent.
I I lUU lit tCHIIJH
I break up the meeting.
a. o. I). tv. at liufTalo.
Buffalo, June 19.—This was Ancient
Order of United Workmen’* day at the
Pan-American exposition. After a pa
rade, in which several thousand mem
bers participated, their handsome build- i
ing on toe exposition grounds was flodi-'
cated, with appropriate ceremonle*.
I For Rent or Sale
Dwellings 212 Pnoce St
1210 Prince St. and 326 For
syth St.
I GEORGIA LOAN & JRUST CC
See H. T. Davenpobt.