Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PICKFNS COUNTY PROG -ff 1 I A 1
VOL. X1Y.
GENERAL DTRCTORY
United States Commisslonci
John F. Simmons.
Superior Court,
.fourth Monday la April and S-)p • I in I
Judge,— Geo. K. Goiter, Marietta.
Somoitou,— Titos. Hutcherson, Canton.
County Officials.
Ordinary Calvin J. Cornells,,!,
Sessions held first Monday in each imnitl,
Clerk Sup. Court.
AND J. T. A tin rton.
County Treasurer.
Sheriff,—0. T. Wheeler.
Tax Collector, —A. It. Bradley.
Tax Kroeivkr.—I l.l*. Fields.
Countv SURVEYOR,— Dick Gravity.
Coroner,— W. .\V SVrght
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. F. Simmons.
COUNOILMEN:
C. J. ( ornelis' ii. XT.ti. Wheeler, F,. IL-od,
E. Henning, Walter Rhyne,
Religious Services.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Uresidino Elder.— Bev. S. 18. Ledbetter.
Pastor.— Rev. J. II. Little.
Services liist and tbhd Sunday, and Suini»>
nights in each month.
Sunday School, 9.30, n m. B. H. Simmons,Buj
BAPTIST church.
Pastor, Rev. G. A. Bartlett.
Services, foutli Sunday, in every month
Sunday School 9.30, a. m. Tollerson Kirby S uj>t
Board of Education.
Ebei Wofoid.
Barney Pendley,
M. Morrison,
J. N. McDaniel.
Gen. W. Little, Commissioner
. 1 . W. Henley,
Professional Cards.
Dr. W"'. JONES
■O' o
Physician – Surgeoii
Jasper o ■o Georgia.
Dr. F. C. Hie g auds.
PHYSICIAN — – — SURGEON
.1 ASTER, Georgia. ——
nBw HjSSST-
mm* -
Dr. R. L HUNTER,
Dentist.
JASPER, GA.
Will bo at the Richards Hotel
ten days in (Rich month beginning
with the 20th.
Richards House
F. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
— Rates — Reasonable. —
opecial Rates to Citizens of
Pickens County. - -
Guests Receive Special
Attention. Also
First Class Livery in connection
with Hotel.
J. P. GROOVER
MANUFACTURER — OF
Harness, Sadies and Shoes,
— Also, Dealer In --
Shoe anti Harness Materials.
Buggy Cushions, Team and Buggy
Whips, Sadie Blanks –c –c.
-- Repairing Neatly Done.
Jasper, Georgia.
DESIGNS
TRADE-MARKS
AND COPYRIGHTS
OBTAINED
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY ss
Notice in “ Inventive Age ”
Book “How to obtain Patents”
Charges m oderate. IT o fee till patent is secured. J
Letter* strietl eo jldential. Addrers,
E. G. SIGGSFS » * '
\\T ANTED—ACTIVE MAN OP GOOD CHAU
W aoter to d. liver aiul collect in Georgia for
old established manufacturing wholesale
house. $900 a year, sure pay. Honesty more
titan experience required. Our reference, any
hank in anv eitv. Enclose self-addressed stain -
ed envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334
Deaborn St., Chicago.
28Sge
»
A
to Obtain u.S. and Foreign I'atenU and Trado-Ma rk j.
FUEE Faire-st term* ercr offered to inrentore.
PATENT LAWYERS OP 26 YEARS' PRACTICE. 1
20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUtH advice, THEM iaithfnl
All businors conSdential. Sound
service. Moderate charges. 8t CO.
A, SNOW
PATENT LAWYERS,
F Opp. u. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.
HURRICANE CLAIMED
EIGHTEEN VICTIMS
Property Loss In Birming
ham Over $300,000.
THE WORK OP RELIEF
Citizeni Mibscrlbe $10,000 For the
immediate Uaiiu of Those Uider
tunnies Who Lost All by the Fury
of the Tornado.
Biiimingham, Ala., March 35.—A ter
rific wind aud luiu.-torm passed over
Birmingham and vicinity about 10
o’clock this morning, doing much dam
age, the extent of which is not yet
known owing to the demoralized condi
tion of telephone aud telegraph wires.
A large number of houses are reported
to have been blown tlowu in the south
western section of the city, and one re
port says that 1,000 persons have been
hurt. The entire police force, fire de
partment aud all tlio ambulances in the
city, together with scores of surgeons,
have been summoned to the scene.
The same storm swept over Irondale,
7 miles east of here, and it is said prac
tically destroyed the business part of
the town. Seven men are reported
killed there and many injured. Pratt
City also suffered, the public school
building being unroofed and the First
Methodist church having its steeple
blown off. Many negro cabins were
wrecked ami a number of people hurt.
North Birmingham aud other suburbs
also suffered. The wind blew a fearful
gale and rain feel in enormous sheets
aud is stiil falling. It is feared that
when full reports come in the
will bo shown to have been very heavy.
Birmingham, Ala., March 28. —
day’s efforts iu the storm stricken por
tion of Birmingham are being directed
towards giving relief to those who’lost
all by the fury of the tornado. Troops
guarded the devastated district last
night and firemen aud policemen con
tinued to search the ruins, but no more
dead bodies were found aild so far as
has bean learned up to 9:80 o’clock no
J—•*------——
Mayor Drennen, who is directing the
relief work, estimates that $10,000 wiiL
relieve the immediate wauts of the suf
ferers. The larger part of this has al
ready been raised among held citizens and to a
citizen’s meeting was at noon
raise the remainder ami to more per
fectly organize the distribution of the
relief funds. As the larger number of
the losers are negroes and the poorer
class of whites, the suffering among
many of them has been acute.
Just how many people Were hurt m
the storm will probably trifling never bo injuries known.
Many who sustained
paid no heed to their wounds iu their
anxiety to save their scattered house
hold effects and to look alter the dead
aud more seriously wounded, The
names of about 50 wounded have' bee.i
obtained, but this is thought to be only
about half the number who were really
hurt, The properrv loss is estimated by
some as high a- $300:000. The death
list iu Birmingham aud vicinity stands
at IK.
Tin* Death List IS«*viseiI.
Birmingham, Ala., March 20. — A
careful revision of the death list up to
noon today places the total number of
dead in the city at 18, several persons
who were missing atul had been reported
dead having shown up. The negro
women reported missing at Irondale are
believed to be dead under wrecked build
ings. It ,hey are dead, this will in
crease Irotidale’s total deaths to five,
making a grand total of 18 dead iu Bir
mingham aud vicinity. The following
is a complete list of the dead: White—
Dr, G. C. Chapman, Mrs. Robert J.
Lowe, infant sou of Robert J. Lowe,
8-year-old daughter of B. B. Hudson,
L. C. Chlumpe, a German. Ne
groes—Ji-4m Myre, Carrie Henry, H years
old; Carrie Hudson, Maggie Blevins,
F. Stedmeyer, school girl; Lizzie Good
low, Lizzie Qleuu, cook of B. B. Hud
son. Dead at Irondale—John Gardner,
white; Mamie aud Clarenoo Hunter, ne
groes; two negro women are missing.
Thirty-five persons wore more or less
seriously hurt in Birmingham, seven of
whom are expected to die.
JACKSONVILLE HAS A BLOW
Stoiiii I . uaes Over ,, City, .... but . „ „ No beri- „ ,
otis Damage Results.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 20.-A se
vere windstorm - passed , over #1 themy . this . .
morning, but no very serious damage in
the city or along the water front is yet
reported. Electric light wires were
blown down and at the corner of Cedar
and Beaver streets the fire department
had to be called out.
One lineman received a severe but not
fatal shock 2?o fa talities repo rted.
Millions Given Away.
it is certainly gratifying fn w the public
f<i know of one concern the land who
are not afraid to be generous to t e
need v and suffering. Theproprietovs of
Dr. King’s New Discovery foroonsump
tion coughs and colds have given away
over ten million tr.a) bottles of
,gcat medicine; and have the
I of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousand of hopeless cases. Asthma
bronchitis, hoarsness and all disease «.f
the throat, chest and lungs Simmons, are surely
cured bv it. Call on.Tate –
Co* and get a free trial bottle. Keguiai
size 50c. and $1. Every bottle gu can
teed or price refund.
SUCCESSOR TO ’J'HE HERALD.
Jasper, Georgia^ Friday Mareli, 29, 1901.
DEMOCRATS OF ALABA’
State Executive Committee Will OL
lu Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., March 37.—
tary Jolm Pugh of the state
executive committee, acting for
Chairmau Robert J. Lowe, has hold
informal conference with several
cratic leaders and as the result a
ing will of the state Democratic
be held in Birmingham April 8
the same time all Democratic
for delegates to the constitutional
vention are expected to gather here
conference with the committee in
to map out- the campaign in behalf
the new constitution.
Tne special election to determine
whether or not the constitutional
vention shall be held and vote for dele
•hat gates there to it will take place April weeks 33, so
will bo less than three
in which to push the campaign in be
half of the movement and the Demo
cratic nominees.
■ As the iorihcoining conference ar
rangements larly will be made for a particu
active canvass in tiio close and
doubtful counties.
BAD STORM VISITS FLORIDA
Much Damage Done About tho City
of Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla., March 23.—Consid
erable damage was done to shipping by
a severe southeast cyclone storm rhis
morning from 8 to 4 o'clock. The wind
velocity ranged from 48 to 54 miles an
hour, with puffs of a minute duration
reaching 70 miles. All three of tho
masts of the Russian bark Liilto wero
snapped off. Tiio Russian ship Loclie
lost tier bowsprit iu collision with the
Liilto.
Tho schooner Irene was beached and
several lighters of lumber sunk; tows
of timber went adrift and there is a
mass of wreckage of small boats along
the water front, while all the lurge ex
port steamers at the Louisville and
Naslfeillo railroad wharves are so badly
tangled together that it is impossible to
tell how seriously they are damaged.
Granted Letters Patent.
Tallahassee, March 20.— Letters pat
ent have been granted incorporating the
Florida Telegraph and Telephone asso
ciation, with headquarters'at Inverness.
The capital stock is $5,000, which may
be increased to $250,000. The associa
exchanges and instruments, connecting
with other telegraph and telephone
lines, and deal in real and personal
property.
Cyclonc Strikes Baxiey.
Baxley, Ga., March 37.—A cyclono
*• r o! ,1 ’" t;" -
totally demolishing the premises ot Levi
Youmans aud Mrs. David II. Carter.
The wind blew at a fearful velocity. It
is a distance of ten miles between the
Youmans and Carter places, and the
cyclone appears to have struck the earth
only at these spots. Its path was only
a few rods wide aud nothing but utter
rum is now found in it.
Florida insurance Pays.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 23.—Hon.
J. B. Whitfield, state treasurer at Tal
lahassee, has compiled a table, which
shows that 54 fire insurance companies
were authorized to do business in
Florida during the year J900. The total
losses of these companies tor the year
was $438,228.24 and the receipts for the
same period were $808,703.31, leaving
the profit of the companies for the year
$370,475.07.______
Charged With Counterfeiting.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 28.—Win.
and Randolph Diggers, who, it is al
leged, have been passing counterfeit
half-dollars at Carrabelle, were arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal J. M.
Forbes and brought to Tallahassee.
They were arraigned before United
States Commissioner W. C. Hodges,
who held them in default of bond for
$250 each.______
Governor Samford Pardons Two.
Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Two
more Butler county convicts have been
pardoned by Governor Samford. They
are Michael Feeney, an aged white man,
and Lee Sheppard, a negro boy. Each
of the convicts was charged with un
lawfully riding on railroad train*.
Feeney was sent up on tho additional
charge of vagrancy.
llobson Gets Silver Service.
Montgomery, Ala., March 87.—Cap
talu Hobsou rl , recelVe<1 au ovaUo “ aC lus
home iM ^ensbaro, the occasion being
the presentation {, to mm of a silver ser
vice ostlUf? | lf000 by bis neighbors and
friends. The presentation took place
in the opera house, and the speech was
ma Ue by H on. L. W. DcGraff enreid.
Populists .Meet at Clanton,
Clanton, „ Ala., March 27.-The Popu- T ,
lists held their convention here and
nominated L. H. Reynolds for the con
stitutional convention. A resolution
w«w offered and adopted calling upon all
patriotic citizens to go to the polls and
vote against the convention aud for the
nominee of the I opuJist party.
Morm I ouelied Adairs ville.
Adairs ville, Ga. 1 March ' ~ °<i_' cv- y
clone , of f about . 100 yards . , width passed .
; “ere, blowing down a number of house:-,
three barns aud injuring some live
Stock. The cyclone came from the
southwest and jiass^d off to the north
east. Rumor says one large residence
was blown down 6 or 8 miles from here.
SEARCH FOR A LOST GIRL
Prominent allssls-lpplnii Charged
With Kidnaping.
Mohilic. March 35. — W. H. Stevens, a
white man aged about 55 and a promi
nont merchant of Luc,Male, Miss., is
being searched for by the authorities
of several counties on the charge of
having kidnaping. Stevens is charged with
of B kuluuped the 13-year old daugh
ter M. Stearns of Lucedale.
It is charged that Stevens boarded
with the family and on Wednesday took
the girl to Mobile. They were not
missed for some hours mid their de
parture was not known until after the
train had reached this city. With them
was J. A. Freeman, who was arrested
on the charge of assisting in the affair.
Freeman says Stevens and the girl in
tended getting married, but uo to Sat
urday midnight the ceremony had not
been performed so far as is known in
Mobile.
Freeman was taken to Luoedule in
charge of a deputy sheriff.
FELL THROUGH A TRESTLE
t iiknown White Jinn Lose* Ills Life
Near IIliTiilugliiini.
Bihmixgham, Ala., March 33.—An un
known white man fell through the tres
tle of iho Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad and was instantly
killed. Iu his pocket was an envelope
on which was written “J. A. Duncan.”
The envelope had on it the advertise
ment nljiold berg – Lewis, but did not
state their place of bu-inoss.
Oitiz-nsof mo town have prepared
the body for burial and are holding it
for identification.
—v- ------
CARRIE NATION IS COMING i
Kansas *«lo<». tfmaTfier Will Lecture j
la Hit mliigliaiii.
Birmingham, Ala., March 23.—Mrs.
Carrie IViou, tho Kansas saloon smash
er, March will ydiver a lecture in Birmingham
on 28 for the benefit of the Vine
Street Presbyterian church, a recently
organise:, church iu West End. a suburb
of BirinupTham.
Her ( excuses Are to be paid by the
church mifl it is believed that a couple
of hun '’.ed dollars will be realized.
Out^iab,...... Coal Mines.
output, My 0/the Alabama -M| coal mikes for
the year jj.,900 was 9,400,000 ton.*, an iu- I
crease ok nearly 1,000,000 tons over the |
previous?year. The mines are being
worked,» their full capacities and new
opening^i-Tire ti\at the being made for this and it is esti- will
mated output year
reach 12gjp0,000 fous. The figures have
rcj p or j;.
Joli.a ! j'on Urged For l'lili-d Term.
BiKM! GUAM, Ala., March 25.— G. B.
Burklialu r, a prominent contractor in
this ciry aud former member of the leg
islature, a good friend of Captain Jo L
sepli F. Johnston, ex-governor ot Ala
bama, is authority mr the statement
that Captain Johnston is receiving of a
number of letters from various parts
the state requesting that he allow the
use of his name in connection with a
third term in the chief executive’s chair
of the state.
1 mid' For Alabama Schools.
Montgomery, Ala., March 27. —The
superintendent of education lias <re-.
ceived $1,200 of interest, on the Peabody
fund aud $1,170 of interest oil the Slater
fund. The Peabody money will be dis
tributed among the normal schools as
follows: Troy $300, Florence $300, and
the Montgomery negro school and
Washing! on’s Tuskegee school $300
each. The Slater money goes to the
Montgomery negro normal school.
In tsessloii at Opelika.
Opklixa, Ala., March 27.—The Wo
man’s Home Missionary society of the
Alabama conference is in session, with
25 delegates in attendance. Mrs. H. D.
Moore, wile of tiie pastor of the Meth
odist church, is president and is presid
ing. Tho session was treated to an in
teresting address by Mrs. Belle Bennett
of Richmond, Ky., president of the
Woman’s Home Missionary board.
Opelika Nominate* City Officials.
Opelika, Ala., March 27.—The pri
mary held here resulted in the follow
ing nominations: Mayor, J. G. Palmer;
aldermen, J. A Jones, Wiley Boss, G.
E. Driver, M. R. Meador*, J. P. Duffey,
H. C. Jerniguu, R. M. Greetiu, Jr., J.
R. Hardaway. The school trustees were
N. P. Banks, J. T. Gorman, A. B. Ben
nett. Lee Echols, J. J. Ingram and J.
B. Greene.
.Miner .Meets t ragic Kud.
Birmingham, Ala., March 23.—R. M.
McDonald, a white miner, was killed at
Blossburg by being run over by a South
ern railway train. McDonald was walk
ing along tiio track and did not hear the
train, which was backing down upon
him. He was horribly mutilated, both
legs and both arms being cut off and hie
head crushed to a jelly.
Order* From Cuba.
Birmingham, Ala., March 25.—The
Birmingham Machine aud Foundry
com k a1 ... '. * at East .
Birmingham, has received . an order from
Cuba for seven Corlcss engines, which,
it is stated, wid -cost when completed
Nearly $100,000. 1 he engines are to be
used on s nupr plantations in ClnHn
Th o One Day coio wire.
Cold in head and »ore tliroat cured by Ker
! Ske ascaudy? Child ten My'fortiiem***^
BAD WRECK ON
THE PLANT
Qne Man Killod and Four
Injured.
THE LIST OF CASUALTIES
The Accident Occurred About I >vo
Miles South o! .Ytoiitgt nicry and
Was Due tu a Jlisumler. lnnalng ot
Orders.
Montgomery, Ala., March At —In a
wreck which occurred on the Plant sv
teni this morning, at 5:80 o’clock, be
tween two passenger trains, mo was
killed aud four injured. Following it
a list of the dead und injured:
Doc Huggley, fireman, dead.
Flagman, Wocxihiun, hand nuishod.
Engineer Jewell, head bruised.
Conductor Seidell, taco bruised.
Postal Clerk Huggins, hum! mashed.
The wreck occurred about 3 miles bo
low Montgomery, and was duo to a mis
understanding of orders.
NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS
President McKinley bills Positions
n .'tine and Army,
■Washington, March 20.—The presi
dent today made the following appoint
ments:
Justice Warren Reese, Jr., of Ala
bama, to be attorney of tho United
Statos for tho ,llitldle district of Ala
bama; Edward Augier of Georgia, to
he attorney for tho United States, north
ern district of Georgia; Pliny L. Soper
of Indian Territory, to bo attorney for
the United States court of the northern
district of Indian Territory.
United States Army—To be judge ad
vocates with rank of major, Harvey O..
Carbaugh, George M. Dunn and John
A. Hill; to be captain of cavalry, Isaac
R. Dunkelberger; to be captains, infan
try, Morton F. Smith, Louis B. Lawton,
Louis M. Nuttman, James A. Hutton,
Glenn H. Davis, Franklin S. Hutton,..
'.Wk of major,
w H W ilson, James M. Kennedy,
William F. Rippitt, Jr.; to be assistant
surgeons with rank of captain, Win. R.
Summerall, Willis J. Raynor, Frederick
A. W. Conn, Thomas K. Mullins, Simon
F. Frazer.
President May Appoint Knox.
Washington, March 20 —The presi
dent lias sent for P. O. Knox, the Pitts
burg attorney. lie is expected here
Thursday, when the attorney general
ship will be offered to him.
MR. COOPER TALKS OF CUBA
^ptwiiurdH A'** A ii Guxat lonintH, but
t ii bu us Amu i ntlppciKleiicu.
Washington, March 20 —Representa
tive Henry Co >-r of Wisconsin, chair
man of in vk'.r .ilia r* committee of the
house of i • -ciuc.tives, who has just
returned i I'uoi, relieves that the
chief i in the Cuban situation is
the po.i ■elation of the island
ers v 11 t-Gl 1 i r u d in some
new i a • considers this as ac
covin. i; :: ui the misunderstand
ing nn Ii : ; -r.
•I a \ . imre hud talked with
everyi ii y j cud find,” said Mr.
Cooper. ; j:; r is and Cubans, men
and v. o • .i I muiid that the Spaniards
are mitn x l mist#, The Cubans are al
most u, i n :ii"U'iy in favor of independ
ence. even '.hose of tin m who believe
that annexation is inevitable iu the long
ruu They want to try it for awhile,
anyway, because, as they said to me,
‘we want to show the world that we are
not thieves, bandits and cutthroats. i tt
MACARTHUR SENDS REPORT
War Department Not llled ol' (.'asual
tltM la the Philippines.
Washington, March 20.—Tho war
partmeut has received tho casualty list
from General MaoArtur at Manila as
follows:
Killed—Feb. 18, Second infantry, Al
bert Mason; March 9, Sixteenth infan
try, Corporal Alonzo C. Hooker; Second
infantry, Alfred Jones.
Wounded—Corporal William G. Al
dred, leg, above knee, serious; James C.
Brinkerhoff, buttock, moderate; Thomas
Sparrow, arm, serious; Feb. 25, First
infantry, Jesse L. Gray, leg, below the
knee, slight; March 15. Eighth infantry,
First Sergeant James Delaney, log,
above knee, serious.
UNCLE SAM WARNS CHINA
State Department Makes Public Note
to .Minister Wu.
Washington, March 20.—The state
department made public today a note
lent to tho Chinese minister Feb. 19
warning the Chinese govern moil' against
entering into any private, territorial or
financial arrangements without the full
knowledge of all the powers.
Will Not .Marry a Catholic.
Berlin, March 27.—The Cologne Ga
zette says regarding the rumors that the
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm in
tends to marry an Austrian princess
that The Gazette is reliably informed
that the crown prince will, under no
circumstances, marry a Catholic but
either a German or an English princes*.
No. 29
m J
V,
Ir
I fa
To produce the best results
in fruit, vegetable or grain, the
fertilizer used must cor tain
enough Potash. For partic
ulars see our pamphlets. We
send them free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
FEAR BL.CGDUHED IN COFFEE
Trouble Hrowiii:; Dot ween Gig Fine
t '.injmny ami J,s Neighbors.
Wayckoss, Ga, March 35. — The
Southern Pino company und residents
of Coffee county are at war over the
ownership oils, of timber lauds around Nich
and tiro feeling has reached the
danger mark. During iho past, month
no less than 25 saws have been ruined
at the big mill, seven of them being de
stroyed Saturday. One man employed
by the company has been notified that
he must leave at once or suffer the con
sequences. Ha says that ho expects to
bo assassinated at any time, but docs
not propose to bo frightened off.
People in that part of tho county are
Pino so intensely bitter against the Southern
company that bloodshed is feurod
by tho more law abiding element. It
seems that the company is having tim
ber cut on lands claim • : by others, aud,
in order to get cv.-n, holes have boon
bored in tho trees aud railroad spikes,
plow points, iron pipes, ota, have been
driven in, tlv-n the lioles being plugged
up with wood. When the saw strikes
those pieces of icon it is ruined.
There is great danger of employes of
the mill being fatally injured by the
q-iTPv proportions. * :? ,,
teach dangerous
TO SERVE IN PHILIPPINES
Government Order- Ccnipanic.i L and
K to t he Fur hast.
Atlanta, March 25.—Orders were re
ceived at Fort McPlu-rson yesterday
from tho war department directing
companies L and If of the Eleventh in
fantry to leave on their long journey
for the Philippines Tuesday.
It lias been known for some days at
tho post that the two companies were
under order:- for fore, an service, but it
was not known definitely until yester
day, when tho orders were received
from Washington, just when they would
leave.
In the two companies there are ap
proximately 210 men, including the com
missioned officer*, 'iho troops will bo
taken as far as San Francisco in a
special train -the men m tourist sleep
ers and the officers in a Pullman.
With their departure Fort McPherson
will bo left in charge, sixth of Companies E
and F of the Twenty infantry.
Mru Dixon .May Get New Trial.
Macon, March 27.— Mrs. Dixon, who
was sentenced last week at Wrightsville
to the penitentiary for life for assisting
iu the murder of her husband has been
brought to this city and' placed in jail
for safe keeping, pending a motion for
a new trial anti appeal to tho supreme humor,
court, the appears in good
though .she says she did not, kill her hus
band and ought not to have been con
victed.
Accidentally shot iiliii-clf.
Washington, Ga., March 35.—While
Hon. F. H. Colley, Archie Colley and
Judge Henry B. Tompkins of Atlanta
were snipe hunting yesterday afternoon
Archie Colley’s gun was accidentally
discharged, burying a dozen or move
shot in Hon. F. H. Colley’s hand aud
side. Otto entered his eye, but his phy
sician thinks it will not necessarily de
stroy the sight.
New York It each «s Tangier.
Tangier, March 25. — The United
States armored cruiser New York,
which is to convey the American em
bassy to Maseugou in connection with
the settlement of the United States
claims against Morocco, arrived here
today.
Wf3 ns ■ T
I/JZi i haven’t a regular, you’re iii healthy v.ili movement Lc. Keep cf the
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bow ehi i open, aiul
leutpiiv? i;: or pill poison, i ; ilf.in crou:;. The smooth
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EAT 3 Ei¥! L5KE GANDY
ri'-x.ant, Patutahte, Pole i it, Taute Good, Do Good,
,>JUiioi; L 'wino fo* n i or ( 3ripe, 10, and 2'*, and booklet 50 cents
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