Newspaper Page Text
(fpEWS ITEMS
CULLED at random
fir ief Bits of Q°8sxp Pieced Up
' Here and There
bound IN a bunch
SPEIGHT IS GIVEN A
GUT IN RIGHT LUNG.
Dangerous Wound Which May Result
Fatally.
PEDAGOGUES ENJOY
ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
Another Great Day With Teachers
at Plains.
STABBED BY TIM ALEXANDER.
WITH LECTURES AND READINGS
coot.o»™« o* Bead.
*" , °f th. Town Told Id Tens
h „ t Teod to Ton. tb. T.mp»
»•*' .
>(T d People.
fte fU uS1 ’ Ie Hc p S0S ' s Dnuo Store.
Speight After Receiving Wound Walk-
to Drugstore Hunting Surgeon.
Lung Is Penetrated But Patient
May Yet Recover.
The Programme of the Second Da>
an Interesting One—Attendance Is
Large and the Work of Institute
Will Be Beneficial.
me cornfields about Amen
h °“e -is fine as can be found in the
C l a nv«here, and a good yield of
‘ n is promised.
TUe residents of Brooklyn Heights
,L e their great annual picnic on
Slsdsy lOthinstat Myrtle Springs,
that popular resort.
I j perry, who has been quite
iU “itnbphiod fever, continues to im-
“’e slowly- His many friends hope
,» r bis early recovery.
, u Vaericus grocery house will re-
ce f v “ a shipment of 1,500 fine Kleckley
“ termelons tomorrow, and joy and
, aice will be plentiful.
TU1S hot weather has even cooked
,1« Bah liar, and stories of a pisoato-
rial kind are not to be heard with the
mercury at 90 or above.
c I s h. Hawkins continues to im
prove slowly, though still confined
closely *0 tbe honBe e . ver 8lnC ® h ° W8B
stricken with paralysis.
frank Stanton picks up this epitaph
oa a head board in a colored cemetery:
“Ssaliered by a alligator after bein
l it i,y a water moocasin.”
The- farmers about Americas are
lootin'- after their hay presses. Hum-
tor i a going to make a record-break
ing hay crop this summer.
ylias 11 aba Bay, who has been dan
gerous! V ill with fever for two weeks,
is vary slightly better though not yet
out of danger, it is thought.
Schmidt and Balsb, the unfortunate
foreign machinists, are still “enjoy
in'.' all the comforts of home in jail,
just because they saw a fight.
A snoring match iB being arranged
among the unemployed who sit and
Slumber daily in the arcade of Sum
ter's cool and airy courthouse.
au,,t. J. E. Mathis, of the Amerieus
schools, will be in Kentucky the great
er part of the summer. Mrs. Mathis
will join him there this week.
The man who is a Bnow Bhoveler by
occupation had nothing to do in Ameri
cas yesterday. The heat even made
wrinkles on the face of nature.
The courthouse loafers were treated
to watermelons yesterday. It was the
first “cut” of the season and the mel
on rinds were highly polished.
Attention is called to the display ad
vertisement of Wesleyan College in
the Times-Keoorder. It is the great
est female college in the South.
Mi Sheriff Troy Holder, of Stewart
county! was in Amerieus yeiterday,
ami reported a poor prospect for a cot
ton crop in that good old county.
A.G. Duncan, one of Amerions’ most
enterprising and wide-awake mer
chants, is going to establish a large
branch store at Montezuma shortly.
frank Turpin UaB taken the position
of night clerk at the Windsor Hotel,
succeedingLinton Lester,who proposes
engaging in other business shortly.
It was boiling hot yesterday, and the
usual daily shower did not materialize
to relieve the situation. Oh for a
glimpse of Greenland’s Icy Mountains
The kissing bng and tbe Buffalo
have had their day and are numbered
with fads that arc buried with the
past, but the bed bng and delinquent
subscriber are with us always.
In an altercation Tuesday between
Tim Alexander and Oscar Speight, two
young men well known about town,
Speight received a very severe knife
stab in the ohest, immediately above
tbe right lnng, tbe blade penetrating
that organ and prodnoing a very
dangerons wound.
The catting took place at the corner
of Flam and Hampton Btreets, and was
witnessed by two or three young men
standing some distance away.
Immediately after reoeivmg the knife
tlirnst Mr. Speight walked hurriedly
to Rembert’s drugstore two blocks
away in quest of a surgeon and there
sank down from exhaustion. He was
given immediate attention.
Alexander, in the meantime went to
his father's home near by.
Speight's wound appeared to be
very dangerous one, and when once
he lapsed into a state of semi-uncon
sciousness some of the onlookers
thought him dead. He doubtless suf
fered considerably from the shock,
though he was made bb comfortable as
possible. |
After the wound was dressed he was
BIRDS OF PASSAGE
COMING AND GOING
Those Who Came and Went
Away Yesterday.
EVERYTHING QUIEI
IN STRIKE CIRCLES
rNOTIcx —All legal advertisements tn u«t b«
brought to thebualneseofflce not later than
Wednesday noon of eedjmonth to insure tm
sertion, accompanied with the tee. xms
rule will be entorced.1
Beading Shop Men Declare
Strike Will Spread.
P0INT8 PUBELY PERSONAL
WILL STAND BY DEMANDS
removed at once to a room at the Al
len House.
In the meanwhile Police Officers
Cobb and Glawson hurried to the
home of James Alexander, 008 Eamp
ton street, and arrested the young
man charged with the entting.
He very willingly went with the
officers to the barracks, whore ho was
locked up. He made no statement to
them regarding the difficulty except
that he acted in self defense. He told
them, it is said, that Speight was
striking him with a stick when he cut
Speight has not given his version of
the affair, so far ns known.
Mr. Alexander iB a blacksmith und
resides at 31(1 Furlow street. His wife
drove to the barracks last night and
had ata’k with him there.
Jim Thomas, a blacksmith, was ulso
arrested along with Alexander and
„ivoc a cell upon the charge of inter
fering with the officers. He barred
their entrance to the Alexander home,
holding a heavy wrench in Uib hand,
but they brushed by and afterwards
took him along.
He had nothing to do with the cut
ting affair, however.
apeigbt’s wound, while a dangerous
one, is not necessarily fatal, the great
est danger, perhaps, being thB .> )0BBl '
ble appearance, tf pneumonia in the
pnnotured lnng. He is a farmer, and
served in Cnba with Ray’s Regiment
The Teachers Institute was opened
at 8:30 a. m., by prayer, Rev. John
Walters leading. Tbe teachers re
sponded to the roll call with memory
gemB.
Prof. Merritt gave an able discussion
upon arithmetic, in which he showed
some of the advantages of object teach
ing over abstraot teaohing. He also
gave illustrations and test problems
for training pupils in mathematical ex
actness. .
The disoussion on Arithmetic by
Prof. R. J. Perry, of Sohley, was post
poned.
^The Importance of language lessons
from piotures and stories was set forth
bv Prof. Melson.
Hon. J. M. Oollnm spoke in high
terms of our sister state, Alabama, and
advised the good of teaohera taking an
educational paper.
After recess, Prof. Merritt resumed
his talk on arithmetio.
Prof. Merritt next questioned the
teacherB from “A Ranb’s Studies in
English and American Literature” on
‘Gray’s Elegy in a Country Church
yard,” exemplifying how the recitation
(or advanced language work should be
conducted.
Prof. B. C. MoMicbatl led the dis
cussion in History, asking important
questions and giving valuable informa
tion. .
I’rof Merritt followed with advice as
to the best works of History and Bio
graphy for children, giving address
upon the most successful methods oi
teaching, and concluded with the life
of Jtffdrson Davis as an object lesson.
Mr. Norman Miller, upon being re
requested to speak, highly endorsed
what had been Bald of Jefferson Davis,
concluding with the importance and
grandeur of onr county as to industrial
progress and education.
Mr. Collum entertained the assembly
with expansionist jokes.
Prof. Merritt, taxing the words from
Gray’s Elegy, gave the teachers a short
written txeroiso in spelling.
Volunteer debaters were called upon
to remain over after adjournment.
Messrs. George Simpson and Taylor
were selected as leaders of two de-
batants upon tbe question. Resolved,
that compulsory education would be
beneficial to Georgia.”
A committeo of five, headed by X rof.
Mott, was also appointed to have a
sxirmisb Thursday morning nbont
rales of order and parliamentary law
Amerlcut People and Their Friends
Who Are Going on Business or Pleas-
■re-Some You Know and iaase
You Don’t.
Miss Bertha Dodson left yesterday
for Buena Vista upon a visit of a week
to relatives.
Sumter Sheriff Sales#
Will be sold before tbe court bouse door
in the city of Americas. Sumter county.
Georgia,between flw legalBotu* of^sUhon
Cliff Olay Jr. is at home from New
York to spend a few days and visit his
parents here.
Mr. Will Roaob left yesterday for
Hawauee Springs, Fla., for a pleasant
star of some length.
The Misses Delameter of Maoon, are
tbe guests of Mrs. H. H. Glover at her
residence near the oity.
Miss Annie Poole, after a visit of
some length to relatives in Maoon, re
tamed home yesterday#
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wallis have
gone to Indian Spring for a pleasant
stay of a week or ten days.
Mrs. V. A. Sheppard returned to
Amerieus yesterday from a visit of
somo length near Dawson.
Miss Martha Wheatley returned yes
terday from Newport News, where she
has been the gnest of her sister, Mrs.
J. R. Carry,
Mrs Lillie Bellingrath, of.’Atlanto,
is spending a few days with her mother
and sister, Mrs. George W. and Misa
Council here.
Willis Hawkins returned to Ports
mouth yesterday aftor spending the
Fourth in Americas with Col. and
Mrs. fi. A. HawkinB.
Mrs. Charles B. Crisp and young
son leave today for Atlanta to visit
Mrs, H. H. Collier, and will spend
several weeks at Clarksville also.
Miss Sarah Cobb and cousin, Miss
Clara Barrow leave today for Savan
nah, sailing thonee for Now York to
spend keveral months in the North.
Mrs. C. V. HuntingtoD, Mrs. Craw
ford Wheatley, Master Chas Wheatley,
Misses Genie Gunn and Mamie Wyatt,
leave today for Clifton SpringB, N. Y
for the summer.
Speedy Adjustment of Iron Strike Is
Indicated—Conference In Progress
at Which All Differences Aro Likely
to Be Amlcubly Adjusted.
Reading. Pa.. July lO.-Everything
Is quiet in strike oiroles today. Read
ing shops men are still out. and they
declare the strike will spread, possibly
to Philadelphia, but they received in
formation today that the company will
give them a few days’ grace before at
tempting to fill their places. They re
ply that they will stand for their origi
nal demands.
The situation in tho Reading iron
strike continues favorable to a speedy
adjustment. Vice President Snnnk and
General Superintendent Schumann were
in conference almost aU the morning,
considering the changes in the new
wage schedule whioh the committee of
the strikers suggested They bar.
torod tho wage schedule, and it wiu
now be submitted to the committee at
another conference this week. Unless
other complications arise, the strike
probably will be settled at this confer-
The changes which the men desire
arc principally at the tube works While
the concessions are not exactly what th
men reauested, it is oxpccted they will
be3“More than 1.500 men aro
affected.
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
Is Quiet at
theti r.t Tuesday laAuJust. MW, the , v -
'"^M^hm^pwe/iocomoUve toffer
sklds, now in yard of ,
Levied on as the property of Harden Ohtm-
mi— uiiijfi" an prpcutlon issued from
uc ,.. u „„ „ property vi
bliss to satisfy an execution issued Jront
~»rfor
satiny au ,
Sumter superior court lu favor or w. l..
Mitcbi iijvs, Harden Chambliss. This July
3rd, tvoi.
E. L.BELL, Sheriff.
A PPLICATI °LE'rrEB3 OP DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, SUMTSB COUBTT.
Whereas, R. B. Godwin. Administrator or
estate B- S. Sims, repreBenti to the court in
his petition duly tiled andentered on record,
that he ha» fully administered E. S* Sima
estate. , , , .
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on before 1the
held on tnenrsrw
said Dctltion should not be granted as prayed
for witness my hand amfofflclal elgnature
this the 1st day of Jug.
.APPLICATION^!} op administration.
GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Whereas, W. E. Mitchell having made ap
plication to me Indue form to be appointed
permanent administrator upon the e.tate of
Francis Burton, deceased, late of said county
“miXeSre therefore to cite and admonish
■11 parties concerned
fore theJAugust term of the court of ordinary
totbe held on the first Monday In August,
1801, why said petition should n °t be granted
as prayed for. Witness my hand and official
signature, this Jujj 0rdlBarT .
Steel Strike Sltuutlou
I’itt.burg.
Pittsburo, July 10.-Tho steel strike
sitnation was quiet today, pending t e
conference called for tomorrow in this
city. Every thing is ready for the meet
ing, all dotails have been arranged and
the indications point to a short sessian
and ail amicable adjustment of tho dif
fe The° matter of pay will not be dis
cussed, as both companies have conseut-
ed to pay 'the rates of the new scale.
There will ho but one point presented—
whether all the mills of the two corn-
nanics shall bo unionized or not. *or
.I.,, a ...miniated people
APPLICATION LETTER3 p wgMISS10Jt
GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Whereas, R. S, Broadhurst, AdtolnUtra.
tor of E. u, Doughtle, represent* tothe court
In bis petition duly Hied and entered on.
record, that he nae fully administered E. C.
Doughtle's estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to bOow cause on or betore tbe
October term of tbe court ordinary to be
held or the first Monday inOctober, 1001, wny
said pehtlon should not be granted as way-
ed for. Witness my hand and official slgna-
lure, this July Cd, hub ^ ^ 0rd ,„ irr .
names snail do - ,
this reasnti tho Amalgamated people
will nut cuter tho conference for tho
purpose of adjusting wages, bnt as ex
ecutive officials to outline the policy of
their organization.
A BLACK FIEND WITH A RIFLE.
Meet me at Dodson’s Soda Fountain,
he thinks of removing here
Shot Mules, His Wife and 4wo Men
Just For Fun
Douglas, Ga , July 10.-Jake Devos.,
a negro laborer on James McKinnon e
Place seven miles south of Dong as
this mornipg became enraged at two
mules, went to his house, go bis Win
Chester, shot and killed the mules,
then shot his wife, then shot and kill
ed CharleB McKinnon, then shot and
slightly wounded James McKinnon,
All his fiendish work was done without
the least provocation of any of his
viotims.
Physician of Monticello is Coming to
Amerieus.
It is learned that Dr. J. G. Ooile, a
well known physician of Monticello,
thinks of removing to Amerious to
practice his profession. He will maker
valued citizen should he fully deter
mine to come here.
MONTGOMERY CONVENTION
MACHINISTS STILL IN BASTILE.
l or year I have suflered-from consti-
lation, and have tried all kinds of
medicines', but none that has R'ven me
the satisfaction and perfect relief that
K K, K. Liver Pille have. I would not
he without them. J. A. H<>R ,
Milledgeville, G».> Mayor.
Committed No Crime, But Imprisoned
Just The Same.
tfhris Balsh and John Smith, the two
imported machinists locked up m ail
Saturday, are still in durance vile.
The men have committed no crime or
offense, but under the law can be kept
in jail to inforce tbeir appearance 1
i • „ suenst as witnesses against
SS ■«*«■ *>»
charged with some offense.
LOCATED A PRESS AT LUMPKIN.
THESE NEGROES FOR STEALING.
Round Bale Plant Will Be Established
There.
Messrs. John A. Sibley and W. E.
llarkwalter, representing tho Lowry
Round Rale Compress Co. returned to
Amerieus yesterday from Lump 'lu
where they have just located onei of
thc-ir finest round bale outfita. Mr.
Carter, a very prominent warehouse
man and cotton factor, will 0,i e ra Je e
roundlap press, and it will doub ess
do a large business next season.
Messrs. Siblev and Mark waiter expec
to locate a roundlap compress near
Amerieus ere the cotton season opens.
Will Spend Several Months In The
Chaingang
Charlie Johnson and Charlie Perry,
black mokes whom Amerieus
“ ' ,ft “ e easilv were sent the chain-
C ““ Jeterday. Johnson stole brass
Ktt ng .' e8ter ’ * J ’ ot the oil company
! r0 “ waneS perry robbed a White boy
U ::, C ',iko S e sto,e a Pistol. The latter
Kvll, of Local Legislation—Prohibit-
ory subject* Passed
Montgomery, Ala.. July 0.—Evils of
local legislation matter were up for dis-
oussion today before the constitutional
convention. The report of the commit
tee on local legislation was read and
prohibitory subjects as fallows were
pa pw granting a divorce; second, re-
lieving’auy minor of disability of non-
age; third, cuaugiug name of auj
corporation, association
vidual; fourth, providing for the
adoption or leKimaiziuK of any
chilu; fifth, incorporating mwn, ci y
village: sixth, granting charter to auy
corporation, association or individual,
seventh, establishing rules of dissent or
distribution; eighth regulating the time
within which a civil or criminal a
may be taken; ninth, exempting y
person corporation, even tv, towns p.
municipality or association from the op
oration of any general law. ,.
Dr. Cunningham moved to amen y
excepting the sale of liquor. He faired
thatreis might interfere with thejmw
er of a community' to get dispensary o
Pr This U eaused a strong debate, but was
fiually adopted.
ooject Was unknown.
HaZELHUKST, Miss., July 10. — Mis
S-e-ah Anderson, daughter of a promt-
pent citizen, was terribly injured by
blows with an ax struck by some un
known person who gained entrance to
her room late last night. It >’
known whether the assailant s o-.Jt.ot
was robbery or criminal assault, iwo
negroes have been arrested on sasp 1 1
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEOKJIA-Sumteh County,
1 'j virt . u F. „°io ssr
Ujr virtue or an oruer ox iuc vju ■
dinarv of Sumter county will be sold on tne
first Tuesday In August, 1901 at tbec°urt
bouse door in said county be.ween tbe legal
SonhwLfcorecr ofVt'o7land No
of Guerry estate, Houth by lFarm.
the Turpin place and west by Poor farm-
ferns o?sale Casli. nk
Administrator B. J. Andrew*.
Xhe Last Day of the International
Convention nt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. July 10.-Today was the
last day of tbe international Christian
Endeavor convention. Tho action of
the local committeo in dispensing wi
Auditorium Ohio and consolidating the
meetings expected to occur there today
.hL meetings iu Auditoriums Lu-
deavor and Wilh.tou caused a revrau«
of the entire program, as far as speak
were concerned. Secretary John W.
Baer of Boston presided in Endeavor
huh and Bishop B. W. Aru«« « WH-
hi.r'orco O.. iu Willistou hall.
Rtw AT B. Curry of Birmingham,
. ’ ke , m "The Element of the Oh-
hra-ioT” in the discussion of what
Christian lSudoavor a success and
" vomeral Secretary Baer of Boston
spoke oil “The World’s Christian Em
^Wha™'Been Gained in Twenty
Years of Cbristiuu Endeavor wasAreat-
ed bv P.ov. George P. R- • tewart o
New burg, N. Y.. and Rev. Mr. Butler
0, ^.‘» B. Freeman of Short-
danvlile, Pa., followed iu an address on
the'subject of “It Is Interdenomina-
ciouaU*' ^ ... .. .
FLORIDA DAY AT BUFFALO.
Minors Kcfuse to Keturn.
Birmingham, Ala, July 10.—Presi
dent Ed Flymt of tho Alabama United
Miuo Workers loft today for Bluo
Greek, where 500 minors b“vo refused
to return to work because ° (adlsas ££'
meut about tho wagos of drivers. Tho
miners wore to have returned to work
vosterday, but tho local complaint was
not settled and the district presided
has been summoned.
N otice to debtors and creditors.
Ul GEOROIA-SOlUIR COUNTY.
All parties Indebted to the estate Heorfe
Cook, Die of said county deceased, are here
by notified to come forward and ietueat
once, and all parlies holding claims against
the said estate are no llled to present same
tome for pavment, as tbe estate must be
speedily wound up. w T . A. DUNN.
Administrator EBtatc George Cook.
Application to Amend Charter.
FOUGHT WITH SHOTCUNS. r ’
Ail Elaborate frog lull! Is Likely to
lie Arranged.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 10.—Sen
lumber 7 has beou officially uppoimed
py ihu Authorities of the Pan-American
exposition as Florida day at the exposi
tion Two Florida military companies
and cue band, tho latter Horn Peu-aeo
?a have already signified art lm.-utiou
re be at the .-xrosition on that ..ay, ami
inure is a strong probability mat ot
organizations will go. so .hat me si
will he well represented.
No program tor Florida day has yet
been announced, hut it is allege!*,-
probable that one will he arning-
Edward Franklin and Ills Son-In-Law
tho l'rlucipals.
Plant City, Fla., July 10.—A fatal
duol with shotguns has been fought
near this place, and as a result Edward
Franklin, a farmer, is doad and David
Kinard, Frankliu’s Bon-in-law, Mrs.
Kiuard and their baby are all seriously
" Frouklin had employed a ,ar “ hand
to do some plowing, for whioh he was
to receive 700 strawberry plants. The
work having been finished, Franklin
gave an order on Kinard for the plant*.
When the omployed man presented the
order Kiuard refused, to fill it.
This was'reportod to Franklin, who
immediately armed himself with a shot-
gun and went to the Kinard home. Ar
riving there, he immediately opened
fire on his son-in-law, missing him, but
striking and seriously wounding hi*
daughter and grandchild. Kinard ran
for his au< l . A n ‘
nthpr volley was fired at each other,
F’ranklin falling dead and Kinard being
seriously wounded. Kinard ha» not
been arrested
UEORGIA—SDMTEit County.
To the Superior Court of said County;
Petition of The Tlmcs lteoorder shows the
f0 u°Il’hat ontbe 57th day ol November.lWJ,
John* Windsor, Bascom Mvrlck. Thornton
Wheatley and others petitioned to the snj
n f eniii muntv that thev and
TWENTY GRAINS MQRPHlNb.
fieatley ana outers pcuuuuw w ^ --
srlor cour» of said county that
lelr associates and successors be locorpwf*
i-auva nf n«>nrirta under the
!
iiiai luc auiuaue w .tPltt* BlUVK »•/ TO ““
ployed was 110,000 with the privilege of In-
creaslnK «ame to 123,000, and tnat the object
of saul fncorporation was for the purpo§en
printing and publlshim a newspaper run
ningand conducting a Job office ana booh
b 2ml r ^hat on the 2nd day ot January, 1W4,
Hon. W. H. Fish, Judge of the Superior
Court of the Houthwestern C/trcultv granted
der'corraraSTname 1 .? Tne'VfmewReoordSi
with the privileges and right* as set out In
the said petition for the purpose* therein
8t :tr l S?Pemioner shows that sald coipora- '
tion as per tbe purposes of their said Incor
poration printed aud pttbli # hedanew*pawa^
also run and conducted a Job i
ami book bindery with a capital stock of
’'ith^^hatltwaa thought best for the 1^
t.r«*tofcorpora^JojelUbe ^
partment of The TTmis-Recorder, iudoa
Sinuary let. IW«. at a meeting ol the ateckr
hphter/ol The ^mes-Rererder ltwa.d^-
cTd«”b.« *o- teiTSSrsasMSCSS
Jhe 1 * sm" 1 of f afuobfer'SSSfw“SSdm^
, cr)a i constituting job department, and the
same has been sold and the proceeds col-
''^Tbat since the sale of said Job depart*
meat U> f-mnd that It 1* not ueceMary if
There will doubtless be receptions, ami
perhaps n.iuresses ami the usual core
monies incident to such occasions.
You arc lost 1 if you do notcure yoir-
.-elf of constipation. It is the former
of all diseases. K. K. K. Pills is R guar
anteed cure. Do not gripe.
„ am dvine by the thousands
W0 “ tsHpaHcu a«d other diseases
fro ^ c °nstipaH . cow wUile
produced by it; b ^ pr|ce
uou can-
25 cents.
Women disltkelto answer que.tio
bnt like to ask them.
UiiuntpioM Wheat Grower.
fiPAUTAsnURO, S. O., July 10.—Cap
tain George B. Dean is tho champion
wheat grower of his neighborhood. He
sowed 8 bushels on a patch of ground
specially prepared bnt not specially fer
tilized and mo yield was Jlo bushels.
He thinks the secret of the phenomenal
yield V" • the fact that he plowed extra
deep.
StooU the I rip Well.
Gaston, C., July G.-The tram bear
ing the presidential party arrived here
at 10:13 o’clock this morning.
McKinley stood the journey very well.
I ARE YOU FEELIRC BADLY?
IricklyashbitterJ
Wli-I^CURE YOU.
DrJ E. j. ELDRIDQE. Agent.
Girl Swallowed Folson and'Told Iler
Friends of It.
Birmingham, Ala., July 10.—Mis* Je-
mima Boddow, aged 20, employed in the
chewing gum factory here, purchased 20
grains of morphine and repaired to her
room, where she divided the drag into
three doses and took all. She then sent
for tho proprietress of tho factory an
told her she had takeal imlsoa beeause
she had so many troublos. She sank
into ifhcousciousness. Vincent
She was ramed to tho ot. V inceni
hospital, where doctors nud nurses
worked to save her life, but in va tn
Her father lives in Coaibnrg. 10 miles
from here. She was a uetco of u. r.
Beddow. a delegate to the constitutional
couventloa from this county.
PonTniaster i« i>eua.
New Orleans, July 9.-Judge Fer-
dinaud B. Earhart, postmaster at New
0rlcaus . is dead. Ho was torn in the
Indian Territory iu 1810. Ho was civil
judgo ill tile seventies, deputy collector
If the port in 1890 and United tatates
district attorney under Harrison and
Cleveland. He succeeded U & 1
kiu as postmaster in January, 1W1.
c:hi*nces Are Kven.
Spartanburg, 8. O.. July 10.—J. D.
Cohius, the prominent merchant who
was shot last Friday by Chiton Choi-
stou a discharged clerk, is gettmgalong
fatrl’v welL The attendant physicians
now pronounce his chances for recovery
os even.
' Cuban Teachers.
New York, July 8.—Sixteen school
teachers from Cuba were passengers by
the Bed D line steamer Caracas which
arrived la*t "veuing. _
ment Ills found tnat it is noi
use the full capital stock for the purpose of
conducting and running a
that the amount Invested in the J ol> . M! f
ment was one-half of the capital stock, to-wits. &|
that the amount Invested in tne jon acpwfc
ment was one-half of the capital stock. to-wiU
ll flth! 1 Petitioner shows that at the meettaE B
of the stockholders of The Tlmes-Reco‘ 1 ; U
on November 1st, 10% a malorUy of the l
•tockholders of the said company
rpHrnted it was decided and a resolution ;
adopted that* a* the materlal. Job presse**
t?ne. ca.sea and lmpoHini stones, in whiett =
w ih Invested one-half of tre capital stock of
said company, had been sold, that the officMis -
are directed to proceed by law to have tho ; ;
?lpllal.tcck otThc Tlmes-Recorder reduced 1
from$to,ototo*VU.oinaccord*nce with law* m
Wherefore, petitioner P r
after having duly advertised the sbove _pe-
titlon. to grant an order reducing the camtkt ^
stcckof l^ie Tliues-Recorarr from H0.QW to
PM »na instead ol
dred shares, as In the o.lglnal imaixer,
authorized, that there shall Tie only fifty
shares ol capital stock of the said cor
poratton of thdp»r value of MiM «aclt
Petitioner s Attorney. 1
Original uled in ^GATEW^b. j
Deputy Clerk S. C.S. C. Ga*_|
a true extract from the minutes of bumtex^
Surarlor Couri, tnls 5Bm June, t
Deputy Clerk S. C. S. C, j. -
For Rent or Sale.
Dwellings 212 Pnnce St
210 Prince St. and 326 For
syth St.
GEORGIA LOAN & ,TRUST CO
See H. T. Davenport