Newspaper Page Text
PICKENS COUNTY PROGRESS.
VOL. XIV,
GENERAL DIRCTORY
United States Commissioner
John F. Simmons.
Superior Court.
fourth Monday in April and S •:> 1 1»-«
JututK,—Geo. 1'. Gober, Ma- - - ■■
tm.iflrrnit.—Thos. Hutckenan, UhsiiJ,
County Officials.
Gudina liv;—Calvin J. Cornelisor.,
Sessions held first Monday n each month
Clerk Sup. Court, .Atherton.
and J.
COUNTY TuKASt It Ell.
Suerike,—C. T. Wli tier.
I'ax Collector,—A. 1 . llradley.
Tax Ueoeiver,— ll.l* ''ioUls.
County surveyor,—I> iclc Gravley.
Coroner,—W. .W Wrght
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor, .1. F. Simmons.
CoUNClI.MEN :
U. j.l orneliS'iii. U.G. Wheeler, F.. II ml,
E. Leaning, Walter Uhj r.e,
Religious Services.
M. 15. OllURCIT, SOUTH.
1’KKNioiNG Elder, Rev. S. R. Ledbetter.
Pastor.—R ev. J. H. Little.
Services first ami third Sunday, and Sunday
t ights in each month.
Sunday School,9.30.a in. 11. It.Simmons,Sup
HAl'TlST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. <1. A. liartlett.
Strviees, t'ontli Sunday, in every month.
Sunday School 9.fill, a m. Tot levfwn Kirby Supt
i'.onv I cl Education*
Kber Wofford.
Barney I’endley,
M. Morrison,
.1. X. McDaniel,
Oeo, \V. l,itile, Commissioner
.1 W. Henley,
Pro fussion a 1 Ca rds.
Dr. P. C. IliCHAitDS.
PHYSICIAN — – — SURGEON
J A 8PKR, Georgia. -
- O
f -
Dr. R. L HUNTER ,
Dentist.
JASPER, GA.
Will no:: line tv ii ,".t "E I li '} ( 1
U'n nays ill <*:t"i! 1110 : 11 -.i
with 1 ho 20t h.
_________ _________________
Richards House
F. 0. RTCIIAUD-i, PllOPKTiSTOit
Rains t, , T aensomiule. > ii —
- —
o pee ial H.iU-s to Citizens of
PlCK F’ VS : County ___
jar Guests Receive Sl’KOf At.
Attention. (i 7Ti: Ai.. \ o, .
First Class Ltvery ill connection
with Hotel. --—
gsesssssea-isess
A i,
J
■—iinirr t —~irrn rmnni u
promptly procured, CIt KOFEH. Sond model, £ketch,v<
or photo for free report cn patentability. Book “Howvv
to Obtain U.S. and Foreign FatentaandTradeOiarks/’w
Fairest terms ever offered if inrentora.
PATENT LAWYERS OF 25 YEARS’ PRACTICE.
20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. G.
All business confidential. Sound advice. Faithfully) : -I H#:
service. Mode-rate charges. snow co
w rc. jl –
« PATENT LAWYERS, i
$ Opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.,v
TO ALL PERSONS HA VINO
FA RMINC, TIMBERED, OK MINERAL
LA' RS, OR WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga – St.
Louis Railway proposes to use its
best efforts to induce a good c! ss of
immigrnets to settle in territory con
tiguous to it* lines, and to engage
the attention of capifaints seeking
Manufadutirg Sites or Mining
Property. It therefore solicits the
support, the co-operation and the
assistance of the people of every
courtly through which its lines pass.
The m.inagcmcn* earnestly requests
that all persons who have fa*ms for
sale or lease, those who have timber
ed lands, water powers or mineral
lands for sale, will send a brief des
enption of the same to the railroad
agent nearese them, giving the prici ?
and terms of sale. The - paioes must
correspond with the prices asked of
local havers. The management does
not proo'-se to aid in selling land to
immigrants at exorbitant or specula
tive prtces. coloniza
Large tracts suitable for
tion, at low price;;, ere especially
wanted.
,T. B. Killebreav,
Industrial and Immigration Agent.
H. F. Smith,
Traffic Manager,
Nashville. Tf.v.v.
CHINESE PROBLEM
NOT YET SOLVED
Germany Will Yet Have a Say
In the Matter.
HJTURE CHINESE CAPITAL
Quo. tion of (iliai aiilees to tlie (irent
Powers Not Yet Solved—Uiltereiic of
Op it ion Mill Existing Between llus
sia ami Great IJritain.
Eeuus, July 1.—Nothing is known in
Gsrimtu oilieial circles regarding the
news from Shanghai to the effect that
Kai Fong Fu, m the province of Ho
Nan, is to become the Chinese capital.
The latest reports received here from
Peking reiterate the statement that it is
me court ’s intention to return to Peking.
The German government has not been
advised touching the plans of Prince
Onutui further than that he is coming
to Benin to apologize for Baron Vou
Ket tier’s murder, if Prince Chuan
means to visit other European authorities courts
and Washington, the Berlin
have not been informed.
Iu relation to the present status of the
Peking diplomatic negotiations, the rep
resentative of the Associated Press
learns upon reliable authority that the
question of guarantees of the “bonds se
curing the indemnities is still unsolved,
a difference of opinion between Great
Britain and Russia still existing.
A tin tide of i lie Powers
Russia’s proposition is to raise sea
tolis from 5 io 10 per cent, but only if
the junk and salt taxes with 5 per cent
of sea tolis shall not yield sufficient re
sults.
Great Britain's objections to the Rus
sian preposition are believed to be dic
tated less by practical reasons, since the
above would most probably suffice, than
the popular sentiment in Great Britain
and by parliament. The Berlin au
thorities believed also, like the other
powers, that Russia’s proposition Hence is Ger- not
likely to g.o into effect. final
many confidently expects a agree
ment upon the above question. modi
The matter of the renewal and
fication of commercial treaties with
China is for the meanwhile being taken
up jointly by the Peking diplomatists,
bince this, like the indemnities matter,
is expected to be settled in unison, at
least m its general features.
Germany, with the other China sea
trading powers, advocates the principle
of the “open door,” the opening of addi
tioual harbors and the greatest possible
commercial liberty. believe
Well informed circles here
R, ugs i a does not oppose the above prin
though she may object to certain
derails when the treaty negotiations are
more advanced.
AMERICANS IN TROUBLE.
Result, of Raiding and Looting In Ce
ieStiai Umpire.
^kixg, _ July 1-Hve calling ...
men
themselves Americans were captured by
Chinese troops in a town 50 miles from
Felting and were turned over today to
Major E. Robertson, commander of the
United States legation guard here. The
men, who were armed, demanded 6,000
taels from the keeper of a pawnshop
ami got 500. They filled five carts with
plunder and then began shooting, not
knowing that the town was occupied by
100 Chinese troops.
The United States legation was noti
fied, and the quintet wiii be brought in.
All parts of Peking* occupied by the
British for police purposes wore turned
over today to the Chinese authorities.
Tho foreign ministers will meet on
July 3.
ICE FAMINE IS IMMINENT.
The Shortage lit Ken lucky Becoming
Quite Serious.
Louisville, July 2 —The ice shortage
in Louisville and scores of small Ken
tucky towns is getting to be very seri
ous. The decision of local dealers yes
terday to fill no more out-of-town orders
at present, iu order to protect patrons at
home, was followed today by the an
nouncement of two large dealers that
their supply was exhausted. They de
livered during the morning what was
left over from last night, but at 10
o’clock tliis was goue.
Six carloads had been ordered from
Chicago aud Indianapolis, and the two
dealers hoped to make their supply last
till the cars arrived. The demand was
too great, however.
There is as yet no great suffering in
Louisville, owing to the famine, but
dozens of towns out in the state are en
tirely without ice, aud there is little
hope for any relief, though orders have
been placed in the north for immediate
delivery. machinery broke
The lactories wiio^e
down owing to its incessant use are
still crippled, while those still in good
working order are powerless to do any
thing iike meet the abnormal demahd.
Takes Pay Kor Work Undone.
Chattanooga, July 3.—A sensation
was created in the county court today
by the report of the revenue commis
sion. which shows that J. E. Silver, a
member of the court, had drawn over
<400 iu costs on cases which he reported
had been tried and sent to the work
house, when the records showed no per
sons in snob cases had ever been sent
to tho county jail or to the county work
house. Silver is a Democrat. The com
mittee reported further that other jus
tices were implicated, but time had uot
been afforded to maka specific reports.
SUCCESSOR TO TJiE HERALD.
( T
.Jasper, Georgia, Friday, July, 5, 1901.
COLONEL bAM A. HAWK.
v»T tint taov«*ritim v iit t'riacm
ai Atlrtuti*.
Hun. ivdTON, VV. Va„ July 3.—Col
onel Sum A. Hawk, warden of the gov?
eminent prison uts Atlanta, Ga-, is 50
years of age ami lias an interesting fam
ily. His wife, a southern lady, the
daughter of Captain Mallory of Mem
phis, Teuu., is highly cultured and ranks
as a leader in social circles here. They
have three sons, aged 20, 15 and 13.
Colonel Hawk was formerly a mer
chant and later engaged iu steam boat
ing on the Ohio river. Iu 1890 he
appointed after by President Harrison
the public domains in Arisona,
which withstanding position he filled of acceptably, large cattle syn- not
dicates agents dif
ferent attempted to murder he him on
occasions. Once was corner
ed in his room at a hotel in Prescott
He was handy with u guu and shot two
of bis antagonists. '
Iu 1890 he was appointed warden of
the state peuiteutiary of West Virginia
and brought this institution up to
a stauuurd never known iu the his
tory of the state.
The peoplj ot Atlanta will find him
an agreeable gentleman and will have
no cause to regret his appoiutment.
GREAT POWER PLANT.
Chattahoochee lit vet- Near Boilou
"1.1 lie Harnessed.
have a new industry which, when coni
pl,„d. will Involve tlie
of northern and local capital amount
ing to <1,000,000 or more, and which
will mean more industrially than any
single plant in this section of the state.
Its effect will be far-reaching, and it
will practically revolutionize manufac
turing conditions in and around At
lanta.
The new plant provides for the har
nessing of the Chattahoochee river at a
point about 4 miles from Bolton by
means of a dam with a 40-foot fall and
the erection of a splendid plant which
will supply the manufacturers of At
lanta with a maximum capacity of 20,.
000 horsepower in electricity.
While the hulk of the money invested
in the new enterprise will come from
the north, several well known Atlanta
men are interested in the venture. Al
though all plans are now complete, none
of the interested parries care to have
their names mentioned in the matter.
Work ou tite plant will be begun at a
very early date.
HUNTING GEORGIA COPPER.
('oiiip.tuj- W ill Dig Deep Down Near
Diicktoivii.
Knoxville, June 29. — Negotiations
are iu piogress for the organization of
a {109,000 corporation to develop the
copper mines till Pisgah mountain, in
Fannin county, Ga. r Hhe projectors are
Charles A Weller of Knoxville, R. S.
Terry of Lvnoli burg, Va., J. W. Dette
more, R. E Parrott. Mr. Murdock and
P. H. Peruot of Indianapolis. These
parties viHied the property this week.
The deed may be consummated in ten
days.
Negotiations are now pending for the
erection of machine drills and a 100-ton
daily capacity smelting furnace. W. W.
Hinton of Cincinnati, a mining expert,
is now at the mine locating sites for the
drills and itirtiace. The copper vein is
the same wiiicb passes through the
Duckunvn, i'rtiiu , copper region. It is
said to be 100 leet thick, abounding in
yellow sulphate of copper. A 200-foot
drift has been tunneled into the moun
tain.
FOUR NEGROES HELD.
Kml of I liquet, In the Delirny Mur
der Case.
Atlanta, Juue 29 — The coroner’s
jury, after several days of investigation
into the murder of Policeman E. H. De
Bray, yesterday rendered a verdict,
holding responsible for the crime the
four negroes who were arrested shortly
after the killing.
Under the verdict, Tom Hammond is
held ou the charge of having fired the
fatal shot, aud Jim Erwin, Oscar Ham
moud and Ike Hammond are held as
cessories.
The negroes will, in all probability,
not be tried until fall, although Judge
John S. Candler may call a special ses
sion of the superior court for that pur
pose.
Work on .New Mutton.
Columbus, Ga., July 2.—Work hag
commenced on Columbus’ new union
passenger station. 1 he Central railway
will spend between <35,000 and <40,000
ou its new station, which will be
equipped iu up to-date style. The plans
call for a structure which will be a
credit to a city the size of Columbus. In
a number of respects the station will re
semble the one in Montgomery, Ala.
No Right To Ugliness.
'Pile woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends,
one who would be attractive mast keep
her health. If she is wi ax, sickly and all
run down, she. will be nervous and
able. If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause
pintplatt, blotch38. skin eruptions and
wrethed eomgplexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medic'ne in the world to
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
the blood. It gives strong nerves,
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
ion. It will make a good looking, charm
iug woman of a run-down invalid.
50 cents at Tate Simmons – Co.
THEY MUST BE TRIED
DOWN IN SAVANNAH
w.
Before the United States Cir
cuit Court.
GREENE AND THE GAY NOILS
*'i"2*d With --wiiiGlln* the United
lies. In I uinii'ii.luH Wn.li Captain
Carter, In the Metier of tile .in*
provenieiit of -iivninuli llurhttr.
Washington, July 2.—Tl^a record of
the case of Heujuium D. Greene, John
D. Gayuor, Wultam l'. Gay nor and Ed
rd H. Gavtior, charged with cuter
g mto a cotubiuaiiod w ith Cuptdiu
Oberliu M. Cutter to defraud the gov
ernmeut iu couuectiou with the im
provement of the harbor at Savunnuh,
Ga., was tiled in th» office of the cierk
of the United States supreme court to
day.
The case comes to this court from the
circuit court, southern district of New
York, that court refusing to grant the
SSsSfSxSi southern dis
the circuit court for the
.*»«' O.ov s ,e, wlievv , hep were tn
In tiieir assignment of errors the peti
turners allege that the Georgia grand
jury was illegally and improperly drawn
and that therefore the indictment is iu
valid.
It is alleged that the Georgia court is
without jurisdiction,‘and that tiie in
dictment states no offense against the
laws of the Ufiited States.
DROWNED AT MACON.
Two Yottiig Men, Cousins, Are the
Victims.
Macon, July 3.-Yesterday afternoon
Gordon Found of Chattanooga and
Leon Cussou of Macon were drowned
while bathing iu the Ocmulgee river at
Lover s Leap, near tho foot of Rose Ilill
cemetery, and close by the track of the
Atlanta division of the Southern
way. They were boys about 14 years
obl.
They, with several companions of tho
same age, were bathing in the river.
Pound and Cussou were special friends,
Cussou could uot swim, and Pound was
trying to teach him. They were unex
pectedly takeu by a swift current into
deep water and went down. .
Their companions hastily left the wa
ter, went to the homo of young Cussou,
on Cherry street, which was near the
river, and told the news to his mother,
He was the son of L. Q. Cussou of the
McOaw Manufacturing company.
Gordon Found was the son of Jerome
B. Pound, proprietor of the Chattanoo
ga Evening News, and a leadiug citizen
of that place, lie had been in Macon
two weeks visiting his aunt, who was
Miss Mattie Pound, but is now known
as Sister Mary Alloyius at Mt. de Sale
academy, the well known Catholic iusti
tion.
WANTS A FISH HATCHERY.
Suiit'ord veil it* Petition to the United
States Kislt Commission.
Sanfouji. Fla., July 3.—The Sanford
board of irtnie held a speciul meeting
and discussed tlie location of a govern
ment shad hatchery at Sanford. A res
olution was passed requesting the Hon.
George M. Bowers of the United States
fish commission to establish such a
hatchery and to locate it iu Sanford.
The waters of tho St. Johns river be
tween Lake Monroe and Lake Harney
are the natural spawning grounds for
shad The spawn is batched there one
month earlier than at any other grounds
in the United States.
TUe nearest hatchery is at Alexandria,
Va,, ami it is a long trip to the south
aud west for the cars used for distribut
ing thu fish. Sanford, beiug located
^ g no the spawning grounds, aud hav
the best facilities for quick trans- the
portation to uli points, seems to be
natural location for the shad hatchery.
A copy of the resolution was sent to
the Hon. George M. Bowers at Wash
ington, Hon. J. Y. Detwiler, president
of tho fisu commission of Florida; Gov
ernor Jennings aud to the United States
senators aud representatives. Plant
J, H. Stevens of the system was
preseut at the meeting.
THREE NEGROES KILLED.
Hiding on Excursion Train F ront At
lanta to Savannah.
Macon, Jnne 29.— Three negroes were
killed on an excursion train which left
Atlanta for Savannah early this morn
ing. The train svas run iu three sec
tions, and comprised 12 cars. The cars
were jammed. killed riding the
The negroes wore on
roof. One was knocked off at Boling
broke; tlie second was struck by the
College street bridge in this city, aud
the third bv the Oglethorpe street bridge.
Death was instantaneous in each case.
Only out- was identified, as D. Green .
59 East Chestnut street, Atlanta,
( i,Don (*rowers t« .tied.
Macon, July 2. — President Harvie
Jordan of the Interstate Cotton Grow
. bo. •tcoudunc-o of delcswto*
ssr“:;,r;rASfTsrr
SSxSEr*
COTTON CONDITIONS
TO PRESENT DATE
Report:! as Compared With
Those of June 1.
STATED IN PERCENTAGE
Decrease of 1 otte and One-Half Points
Mmwii by Valuable ( orrspoiiilents
Comp it e<l With .tune Report of Ag
rlciiil oral Department Lust Year.
Ni.w York. .Inly 1.—The Journal of
Commerce today .-ays that, the condition
of cotton, nocuidnig to replies received
by the Journal of Commerce and Com
merciul i u.icrin trom a valuable list of
correspondents, siiow a decrease of 4‘#
points com pared with the Juue reports
of ooiidmon niomiilguted bv the ilepart
“‘ent of agricii.: ure. Returns from
nearly 100 correspondents huvo fur
ltishtii the <tu.u on which a general
average commnm of 7? for the entire
cotton belt mis been obtained. These
correspondents were ull asked the ques
tion:
"iVhitt is the present condition of the
spf 1,1 ortl 1 . ............. "Hot m value foi
iijCS o.'^S S'
co !?]* aw ,no
According io the department of in
.
mii “nTn BU “ C om /? r }i'
* 0, ‘ “ 10 “’ v ilu: " ls the stliuaard , of ial1
condition, nine.-*. representing perfect from health- ill*
i exemption other from injury
sects orureuth, or causes, with av
erage growtii and development. One
hundred means a prospect for a full
crop. ”
THE CROPS OF FLORIDA.
Condition und Prospective Yield Com*
pared With Average.
Tallahassee, July l.-Tho monthly
bulletin, soon to be issued by the state
department of agriculture, will show
tlie following relative to the condition
. U1(l prospective yield of Florida crops,
as compared with an average:
Condition — Upland cotton, 90; sea
island cotton, 90; corn, 97; oats, 'J«; sn
gar cane, OH; rice, 93; sweet potatoes, 94;
field peas, 93; cassava, 100; velvet beaus,
lO.i; cabbage, 94; tobacco, 92; broom
corn, 00; orange trees, 108; lemon trees,
98; limes. 102; gmuefrutc trees, 109; lia-’
nuna>'. 10-'; guava, 100; Irish potatoes,
8S; tomatoes, 89; egg plants, 89; water
melon-, 90; cantaloupes, 94; pineapples,
10a; peac e s. 9»; pears, 72; grapes, 98.
Prospective yield—Irish potatoes, 89;
tomatoes, Ui; egg plants, 89; waturmel*
ons, 91; cantaloupes, 80; pineapples, 124;
peaches, ID; pears, 71; grapes, 99.
Cro|S In N.jitli Carolina.
Raleigh, July 1. — Tho state agri
cultural department's Juue crop report,
just, issued. i.i based on 1,200 correspond
ents'returns. It says tho present acre
age of cot ton as compared with last year
is 105 Tlie May report, issued before
the great ruins set in, gave the acreage
at 107. Cotton's preseut conditionig 77.
The tobacco acreage a.-> compared with
last year is 80; present condition 89.
Fresmit condition of corn 81, wheat 88,
oats 01.
PENSIONING OLD EMPLOYES.
Scheme Instituted l>v tlie Illinois Cen
tral Railway.
Chicago, July 1. —About 200 em
ployes of tho Illinois Central were re
tired today on a pension, under the sys
tem approved by President Fish aud
General Manager llurrahau today aud
which became effective at midnight
last night. will be based
Their monthly pensions during the on last their
average pay 10
years of tneir service, they boiug al
lowed monthly a certain per cent or this
amount for each year of their total ser
vice.
To carry out the (icnsion scheme the
company has provided a fund of <250,
000, and each year a sum uot to exceed
<100,000 will be set apart for the pension
allowances tor tho year.
Violent Storm la Kentucky.
Middlksboko, Ky., July 2.—A vio
lent storm, resembling a tornado,
wrought havoc across Cumberland Gap,
iu Powell's valley. A half dozen small
farm houses were demolished, together
with a lurge number of bams There
was some loss of life, but purciculuas
have uot yet been obtained. Perry
Smith was killed by lightning. Crops
were seriously damaged by the wind in
various places. The path of the storm
last night was along Powell’s river, the
farming communities being for the most
part visited. Charles Maybings' homo,
a two-story structure, was blown down
and completely demolished. The in
mates escaped. John Winston's house
was partially demolished aud his barn
blown down.
Techs Denounced by Council.
Atlanta, July 2. —Tho city council
yesler day afternoon adopted resolutions
by r vo(u q[ - , ; t() 5< deprecatillg tho ao .
tion of tlie students of the Technological
school iu taking the places of the strik
ing machinists in the Southern railway
shops, calling on the trustees of the in
stitution to take steps to prevent such
action ou the part of the Teoh students
“pSe'.i'iL'tlrao! MDwMl–n*!
sssyisss* "•“* *“"“■*
No. 40
Two hundred bushels of po
tatoes remove eighty pounds
of “actual " Potash from the
soil. Unless this quantity
is returned to the soil,
th® following crop will
materially decrease.
We have books telling about
composition, use and value oi
lertilizers for various crop..
They are sent free.
m GERMAN KALI WORKS,
a- 93 Nassau St.,
New York.
<■«
3SHH Haw*
fsf-:
*.....
Seeks a .tali For Safety,
Winchester, Ky., July 2. — John
Henry, a negro, appeared here yester
ffay evening on the verge of prostration
from fatigue and fear and asked to be
locked up. Sunday morning he killed
his wife at his home among the foothills
on the Kentucky river. A mob of ne
groes formed to bang him, Henry had
been fleeing from tho would-be lynchers
since. Twice ho swaui the river to
elude the pursuers. Being hemmed iu
on three sides, lie abandoned hone of es
caping and sought refuge iu jail.
Colonel Herbert (iocs Abroad.
Montgomery, Ala., July 1.—Colonel
Hilary A. Herbert will sail from New
York July <5 for weeks Europe, where he will
spend several mainly in the south
ern part of France. Colonel Herbert
was accorded a hearty welcome to Mont
gomery, where he has many friends who
appreciate his splendid service to the
state.
Owes Institution ijii:5,00(),
Philadelphia, July 2.— William E.
Douglass, until recently an assistant to
the receiving teller in tho Guaranty
Trust and Sato Deposit company of this
city, has disappeared, The* loss owing covered the institu- by
tion $13,000. is a
Baltimore surety company.
Long Sea Voyage Ordered.
Washington, July 8.— The big naval
tug Fortune, now at Boston, has been
ordered by the navy department to make
tho trip around South America to Puget
Sound, where naval tugs are in much
demand. Tho trip will be about 14,000
miles and will be yne of the longest ou
record for a craft of this character.
Hoad to Be Extended,
Memphis, July 2.— It is reported that
the Memphis branch of tho Iron Moun
tain road will soon bo extended from
Bald Knob, Ark., to Coffeyville, Kan.
Tho route was surveyed several years
ago.
Dividend* Paid Out.
Savannah, July 2.—Over <200,000 in
dividends was paid out in Savannah
yesterday by the banks and other in
stitution-!. The Southwestern railroad
company’s dividend amounted to <77,*
000, that of tho Chattahoochee and
Gulf railroad <7,500 and tho Savannah
Hotel Company <5,000.
Sugar ( alio In Douglas.
Douglas, Ga., June 29.—Captain D.
G. Purse of Savannah lias invested <20,
000 in lands in and around Douglas and
is stirring up the people on the will ad
vantage of sugar cane culture. He
endeavor to have an experimental sta
tion established here.
New Ilo-iiitnl Open.
Atlanta, July 2. —With interesting
exercises, tlie new Presbyterian hos
pital, located on Central place, was
formally opened yesterday afternoon
and is now ready for the reception of
patients.
Minor Matters Only.
Peking, July 8.— The meeting of for
eign ministers today was barren of re
sults, only matters of minor importance
beiug discussed, despite the efforts of
two ministers to force consideration of
the indemnity question so that a satis
factory reply might be given to China, ta^a
acc pting the offer of 450,000,000
at 4 per eeuc interest.
ESI FOB THE
BOWELS
If yon haven’t a rofiTuiar, healthy movement of the
bowels every day, you’re ill or will be. Keel* yam
bowels open, and bo well. Force, in the ghapo of via*
lent phyitic or pill poison, is dangerous. Tlie smooth
est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping tlio bowel?
clear and clean is to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
O’*^ ■S
n*S£nalES!
keep your' blood'clfam
