About Pickens County progress. (Jasper, Ga.) 1899-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
I'lt'KI'NS COUNTY PROGRESS. VOL. X1Y. GENERAL DiaCTORY United States Commissioner .John F. Simmons. Superior Go,:.ft ■fourth Monday in April p„n i . ibm Judoe,— f-iGO. F.ilobcv, Maf b. ^.miorroit,—Tiios. MvitchoiMon. O u'dPi County Officials. Oiujinauy Calvin .J. Covnelisin.. SRsstojJS held first Monday a each mmi'-li (,'l.KltK Sl'V. COURT. 1 ANTI j J. . Atherton. ‘’ourtry Treasi uric ) Shrripk,— C. T. Whi el* r. 1 'ax Collector,—A. 1 . Bradley. TJx Kecrivru, IIP fields. trotTNTv surveyor,— Dick Grav’ipv. Coroner.—W. .W Wight MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. MAYOR, ,1. F. Simmons. CO'.TNCU.MKN : C. J. Cornelisou. r.O. Wheeler, H. Mood, E. Leaning, Walter llliyiie, Religious Services, M. K. CHURCH, SOU11I. I’UESlDlN’O Kl.m.i!.—Uov. S 1!. Ledbetter. Castor.—K ev. II. Little. Serviet s tiisl mill tl itd .Sunday, am! Smalto i ighls in each month. Sunday fclu>ol.!).8P.a in. is. ll. Simmons, Sup hai'i 1ST email 'll. Pastor, Kev. C. A. ilartlctt. Strviees, loutli Sunday, in every moutt Sunday School S.liO, a. m. Tollevson Kirby Supt Boar.l of Education, fiber Wofford. Barney Pemlley, M. Morrison, J. N. McDaniel. Geo. W. Little, Commissioner j, \\ r . TTenley, Professional Ciirds. Dr. F. C. Richards. PHYSICIAN — – — SUIIGKON, JaKLi-A, Georgia. - Dr. R. L HUNTER, Dentist. JASPER. GA. Will lio at tlio Rielnvnls Hotel ton (lays in o:t?h month bo'-finning with the 20th Richards House F. C. RICHARDS, Pp.ornrKTOR. - Rates — Reasonable,. — opecial Rates to Citizens >f Pickens County. - jpflT- Guests Receive Si’KtUAL Attention.-- Also, First Class Livery in connection with Hotel. B '‘M3WI uiouel, promptly procured, Oil NO Shnil iiook^’IIow^ sketch, vy. or photo for free report ou patentability. Trade-Harks, \v to Obtain 17.3. find Foreign Patent He and red inventors, 1 FREE. Fairest terms ever o ‘ > w 0) PATENT LAWYERS OF 5 5 YEARS’ PEACTICB.W 20,000 PATENTS PROCURED Sound TSiftOUfcH THEM.. iraithfulU^ >, All business confidential. advice. OS i service. W ^C. Moderate A. charge SHOW – CO.– PATE:ST LAWYERS, ■jj Opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, 0. C.,Y TO ALL PERSONS IIAVINL FARMING, TIM BEltEi), OR MINE It A L LANDS, OR WATER POWERS FOR SALE. The Nashville, Chattanooga – St. Louis Railway proposes to use its best efforts to induce a good ohss of imrnigraets to settle in territory con tiguous to its, lines, and to engage the attention of capitalists seeking Manufacturing Sites or Mining Property. It therefore solicits the support, the co-operation and the assistance of the people of every countv through which its lines pass. The management earnestly requests that all persons who have fauns for tale or lease, those- who have timber ed lands, water powers or mineral lands for sale, will send a brief des cription of the same to the i'-iilroal agent nearest? them, giving the prices and terms of sale. Tiie paices must correspond with the prices asked of Joe 1 1 buvers. The management does not propose to aid in selling land to immigrants at exorbitant or specula tive prtces. coloniza Large tracts suitable lor tion, at low prices, ere especially wanted. J ii 1! KiLT.Er.RKAV, Imlustna! . , • , and I mm gration Agent, \ re ,?,) H. F. Smith, Traffic Manager, it.,,,,,,,,. A ash\ n i l-, i enn. PRESENT STATUS OF GREAT STEEL STRIKE No New Developments Re ported Today. QUIET AROUND TIIE MILLS Concensus of Opinion Is liini Coin* bine ami Aina.guiiiiicd tJllicers Hi.l Get together boon and Adjust l li.dr Differences. Pittsburg, July Iff. —There were no new developments in the great steel strike in this district during the early hours of the second day. All the plants closed yesterday were shut down tight, and matters about the. Painter mill, Lindsay and McOuroiieou, dark’s Solar ironworks, the Monongahela and Star tinplate plauts were quiet. It was stated that Painter’s mill was in partial operation, but the only men at work were a few Hungarians, who were cleaning up about the yards. Replying to the rumor that the management had brought a strike breaker from Alabama, Assistant General Manager Harper said: “We can break our own strikes.” Superintendent Albrecht, encountered a few moments later, said the plans would be running in full within a few days. Speculation as to the probable settle ment of the strike is talked of among tiie business men and people generally and tho concensus of opinion is that the combine officials and the Amalgamated officials wifi geo together before of long the and adjust tiie differences, t-orne managers were emphatic in stating.,!hat it would bo arranged vvitniu 48 hours, yet they could give no positive informa tion of auy movement to start negotia tions. President SsiinlTer t h.-eri'u . President Shaffer was cheerful when seen this morning aud said he was en tirely satisfied with the situation. He had just been in communication with George Pow-‘H> president of the Ameri can Tinplate Workers’ Protective and International association of America at Eiwocd City, who announced that his organization, was in hearty sympathy with the Amalgamated strikers and the statement was untrue that 3,000 dipper men would continue work. It was re ported that these men had decided to continue work because of the lack of the co-operation of the Amalgamated asso ciation when the scale witu the Ameri can Tinplate company was adjusted a year ago. announced that President Shaffer strike benefits will go to the idle men from the time of the actual inaugu ration of the strike yesterday. Tho as sociation has a substantial fund, he says, and the men remaining at work in plants outside of the big steel combine will pay liberally to support the the strike. in He is preparing a circular for formation of the strikers. When asked about President Mar shall’s statement last night President Shaffer said: “I shall not ask the miners to go out on such a strike. God help the poor coal miner. He is tiie best union man in the world and the poorest paid of them all. He has troubles enough of his own and we have no desiro to in volve him. But-while I shall not in vite nor solicit a sympathetic strike, the Almalgamated association srands ready at any time to effect an alliance with tiie United Mine-workers or any other kindred organization, many of whose members are employed by the United States Steel corporation. ” Lodge Formed at MouSs-en. Assistant Secretary M. F. Tighe of the Amalgamated association returned from Monssen, Pa., today, where he went to organize a lodge in tho steel licop mill of that place. He reported that a lodge was formed with about 75 members out of the 250 men employed in the mill and that ho had succeeded in closing the plant. Vice President David Reese reported to headquarters that he had organized the men in the William Clark Son’s mill, taking 100 men out of the 500 em ployed aud as a result the plant was closed today. This mill was the only hoop plant in the city that worked yes terday and has been non-union since 1889. President Shaffer stated that there was one mill working at Duncausville, Pa., and that the Scotdale and Old Meadow plants were stiff at work, but nothing was heard from Saitsburg. J. K. Phillips, district manager of the American Tinplate company, was asked whether the company would attempt to start up the closed mills wdrh non-union men. He said he did not know. Mr. Phillips was then asked whether any course of cciiou had been decided upon at a meeting yesieranyof the local man agers of the three companies involved in tho strike “That is a question,” he replied, “which I cannot discuss.” Nlrike at WJikesharre, Wilkesbakue, Pa., Juiy 16.—The 1,500 employes of the Kingston Coal company went on strike this morning in obedience to an order issued last night by the executive committee of district No. 1. United Mine Workers, The strike was ordered because of a re auction in the wage paid for “yardage” ou narrow work in the mines. The company has been paying $150 {>er yard, but last pay day, it is claimed, the men were informed of a reduction ^ f j 00 _ SUCCESSOR TO TIIE HICK ALP. Jasper, Georgia, Friday, July, 19, 1901. NOW WORTH THOUSANDS. Liovaili Over .Nonli I a ■ <> I' a 1*11 ml Til. us h i. la- V i.o** i>'». Raleigh.. ulv HI.—la Cinj canty, on the {Trent estati- mi.iwu a> rite Cunning bum lands, cooper has urlt e.Ueovvrod. The iaiui is v.rgui torusr, lying in the footliiils of tiioGr at Smoky mniuituilis, very near the l’eimessev line. A great suit wiii result It is asserted Unit tho lund, which was regarded as practically worthless, and winch bankrupted Cunningham, is now worth $1.000,000. George West feldt ot Buncombe county, bought the tract, which was then thought dear the at $3 an acre. Thu Adams heirs and Westfeldt heirs are now to have a great suit for ownership, the Adams heirs lay their claim on a state grant made prior to Wesrfelbt’s purchase. and makes A boundary whole question comes in the tho contest hinge on location ot two trees supposed to have been marked waen the original survey was mace. It i- claimed that certain marks on one. o; the tr ies were cut at a more recent piriou, u> mislead. DEATH IM TH k CHAIR, Kranlr W i tnn rliolm, the < liitaii(|dit County Lurdirrr, f-f l« <-ti< on led. Auburn, N. Y., July it; —Frank Wen nerkolm, the Obatauqua county mur derer, was put to diath by cleciricity in the prison litre today. The current was turned ou 1 minute and 6 seconds, and the man was pronounced dead. When he took his seat- in tho chair Wennerholm appeared to be on the point of utter collapse. As the strap over the taco was put in position the doomed man tossed his head nervously to one side and uttered a low moan. The current was of 1800 volts and seven amperes, which whs reduced after 2 seconds to 200 volts for half a minute and then increased to its origiual strength for 2 seconds, when it was re duced to 200 volts and again increased to 1800, when it was turned off and the the mail was pronounced dead. strikes at -Mcnipiils. Memphis, July 17.—Memphis is be coming a strike center. Yesterday 300 coal miners of the Gallaway Coal com pauy of tiffs city walked out of the mines because the company refused to force ail employes into . the union. Abort, , 40 carpenters employed on the Gayosc building s rack alter employers declined a den'.'iu for the removal of a non union foreman. Howard Mullen, a New York machinist, imported to work in the Southern railway shops in place of strikers, sued the railroad company tor damages, claiming that the officials misrepresented the local situation He was unaware of the pending strike un til he had reached Memphis. Will Meet In Memphis. Memphis, July 17.—Secretary N. F. Thompson of the Southern Industrial association has arrived in Memphis and last afternoon attended a meeting oi ihe local executive committee, of which Colonei Jerome Util is chairman. Sec retary lhompson reported that, the asso ciation is making rapid progress in its work It was definiieiy decided at the meeting that the next convention of the association will be held in Memphis, the sessions to begin on the second Tuesday of January next, and the meetings to last through a period of four days. American Competition a Menace. Vienna, July 17.—Deputy Bauman has been commissioned by the repre sentatives of the boot and shoe trade to question the Staatlialrer in the lower Austrian diet as to what the body in tends to do with regard to the threat ened invasion of the Vienna market by an American syndicate. The local boot aud shoe men consider that American competition menaces the very existence of the whole local industry. Galloon Kxploded; Killed vjiii*. St. Peteusbcrg, July 17.—During op erations with a military balloon neat Sckluesselburg, ou an island in the Nava, 21 miles east of this city, the bal loon exploded aud blazed up. One per son \v as killed aud 20 were injured, several fatally. Kansas Drcutli Broken. Kansas City, July JO.—Rain fell over an area of 80 miles around Kansas City early this morning and reports from different parts of the southwest indicate thunderstorms and lower tem perature during the day or tonight. J elks .Makes Appointment. Montgomery, Ala., July 17.—Gov-' eruor Jelks has appointed It. Baker Jones tax collector of Autauga county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of P. A. Dunn, who accidenally shor himself. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and feci tiie results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, mu-down feeling. But there is no need to feel like that: Listen to J. VV. Gardner, Idaville, Ind Ac . . Electric r „ . . Litters ..... just ... the says: are thing for a man when he is all run down, and don’t care whether he lives or dies, T 11 . <ll<1 mt,re to « lve me new 8 ren « t ** n ,} o(l appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lcawj on mv - Only 50 cents Tate. Simmons <fe Vr\ Every bottle gmnun’eed. SIX PERSONS DROWNED. l’arty of Kxciii’.iiml-l s Moot Tragic Kail Near Sava mi all. Savannah, July 15.—The twelfth an nual excursion of tho Hebrew Gaemahl Hasad, commonly known as the II. G. H., had a tragic ending today, six mem hers of tho party being drowned. The H. G. II. is a popular society with tho orthodox Jews, chiefly iroin Russia and Poland, being of a benevolent charac ter. One of its features is iu» annual excursion for their members and tin ir families. The excursion today was to Dautuskio, 21) miles down the Savannah river on the South Carolina side. Tno beach at Dauiuskie is a poor one, and it has This been largely given up accident. as a resort. accounts in part for tho The steamer Eulalia had been char tered for the trip, and left this morning with 175 excursionists on board, lue majority le.ug women and children. The mooring place at Danfu-dtie is at the mouth of a creek and is called Bloody Point. A party of 12 or 14, mostly women dud children, decided to go in bathing on the seaside of the island. Between the shore and the deep water there is ... wash or sluice, then a shoal and then a fairly good shelving beach. The tide was out when tiie party went in, : u i there was little water in tho sluice ami hone at all ou the skoal. After.being ui ■some time the party noticed that, the incoming tide had covered :'it shoai, and decided to return, i'hev were ml right until they reached the sluice, where mo u.iier was ruuniiig like a mill race. Almost toe entire party was caught and a su ue .e mr life began. Some luauag.ii to g'-i tan k on the shoal and a tew go, UCio-.» Inc lunger stio:. hut six—live worn* u mm girls t one utau—were cutigot by t.je tote ana cur ried down. The dead aro; Mr A Abe Prickstein, aged, 24, married, with two caiblnm; Annie Kronstadt, aged 14; Ida Em a stadr, aged 1(1;Leah rfttv rsteiu,agi-u if; Annie llorrowitz, aged 13; lire tii-acnr, aged 22. Olii(M'i*s iSrlzi* I > I*4 1 ii li*ry. Jasper. Ga., July 15.—Special Gau get It. B. Thomas oi Atlanta and Dtp uty J Collector A. J. Stenoe of this conn * –v seized th<* govern mem distillery oi E. S. Vaudergrifl at Nelson, Ga., and arrested yaudergrill', James Parker, the distiller, and J. J. i iveinuu, the store keeper and gauger who was in charge distillery. Whisky was being carried out ot the cistern room and con sealed in a house near the distiiicrv. They were ail tried before United .Suites Commissioner J. F. Simmons nr Jasper and were held under bonds of $300 ami $900. Revenue Agent Colonel Gates was present at the trial. Pushing Work on Unilruud. Columbus, Ga., July 17. —Tho Geor gia, * Florida and Alabama raiiwiiV> formerly the Georgia line, is to bo built from Arlington, Ga.. to Cuthbert, Ga., at once. B. II. Hardaway of Co iambus has been given the contract for the grading and bridge work between these points, aud the construction prop er will bo done by J. H. Davidson of ThomasviUe, who is now building tho road’s southern extension from bridge to Tallahassee, Fla. It has been believed that the road’s objective north eru point is Columbus. Two hundred men have begun work on tho northern extension. Severe Storm n1 K burton. ElbektO.v, Ga., Juiy 15.—A rain, thunder and bail storm passed over HI berton Sunday, doing considerable damage. Many trees aud outhouses were blown down and crops beaten to the ground. Lightning injured the steeple of the Methodist church, struck the barn of A. S. Oliver aud burned it, together with its entire contents, live stock only being saved. The loss is about $3(i(i. In about tin hour the barn of W. M. Wilcox was also struck, aud, toguther with several buggies, wagons and other storage, was totally consumed, entailing a loss of about $300. Coin tliouse May ljc Moved. Wayckoss, Ga., July 17.--A petition is being circulated requesting Ordinary A. . W. Huouoek IT , . , of , Charlton . county . to order an election lor the removal of the courthouse trom Traders Hill to Folk ston. Tho opinion prevails that the sig natures of the necessary two-thirds of tiie voters will be secured, and that the ordinary will order an election in a short time. Folkston is considered the most suitable point tor tiie_ courthouso. it being on the railroad. Traders Hill, the present county sue, being 4 miies in the country. I- il'tIi Georgia In < amp. Gamp Warren Da vis, Dalton, Ga., July , , lo. , _ ihe ..., Tilth . . . regiment is en camped here, about 250 strong, with every expectation of substantial increase in members tomorrow and next day. It was a hearty welcome the people of Daitou gave the soldiers, more than l, 00 u of Dalton’s citizens turning out to meet them at the depot. The troops had their tents set and were eating dinner within an hour after their arrival. Duihi;no i *ot n < ;iinli<laie. Savannah, July 17.—Hon. Fleming duBignon will not be a candidate for Georgia gubernatorial honors. This an nooncemeuc is definite and conclusive. duBignon’s physician, a prominent specialist, has advised him not to make the race on account of tho condition of bis health. \' a* ' Y i f <J. Montgomery, Ala., July 17.—Israel Roberts, Montgomery’s oiliest white resident, (tied at me age of 90 years. lit was a retired hardware merchant FIRM W*$ INSOLVENT FOHOVEilTV/O YEARS ss. -LUjlIlt’Sa Oil ~ til01 ,. 1 00* c pie’s Money. SENSATIONAL ADMISSIONS Na ill a el A. I* I.viord, Si-nioi* Member ot the Haul, i a|d v im, Adtulis I he t rookcilnr.,* o His Bale l- IrniV \\ ay,. St. Louis, Julv IQ Sensational ad missions have I'lion Hindu on the stand by S.iiiiimi A. G.iyiuri!, senior member of the linn ot Uuyi r t, Bies.siu;. – Co., which laiic i i\ c miy Mr. Gaylord, who is one o: rn». oiliest stock brokers in the eit.v, mumf ,m at tho hearing be Bankruptcy iioeree Conn-s that the Jinn ho : be n pr tci a «y-insolvent for two year ana mis been doing busi uess ou ,MU ' r I"'t>!**e- > money- >:i limit, secured from local cu t mu is. Deals wherein no stock ever cumiged hands, being luertny a mat n r <u boo km oping in which tho firm uov :■ ioi }yit to enur^ti 11 P commissions, margins ,md inn rust, were uduffued by Mr. Gaylord,who also told of tku e.uti.ioyni' iu of relatives’ names and tno use of an insane man’s name in the ac.'inv.us At the time of mo failure rlioy were short $150,000 000 bonds lace value, and of 5,000 slums oi stocks in Now York. It is admitted by the witness that the failure wus due to their own specula tion, by which they had hoped to win and pay off their indebtedness, esti mated to have been something near $'-00,000. As to the missing collateral, left with the firm’s customers, attached to promissory ail notes, Mr. Gaylord ad mitted that had been hypothecate)! with the banks as security for loans to tho firm. There was no apparent de sire to conceal anything of the involved transactions of tho firm on Mr. Gay u,ld 'he revelations ho made were icors tae more n^roniHliiu^ to tue crod asstmbled, bucimse of liie court deuce and trust for many years reposed j u },| r . Gaylord. AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES. Case of Governor \Y liiti.-uii li—Gabe • i'o anil Sevenly Mon Mu-render. Manila, July 10. —H. Phelps Whit marsh, governor of Benguit province, who was recently ordered to Mtiuila for investigation of court charges again.-! him, is writing a statement in his own deeuse to tho United Btaiea comrnls Sion, denying some ana explaining other charges against lum. Wherhet or itot he is exonerated, it is consniuvd that it will be difficult for him and Otto Soberer, secretary of tno province, to* gethor to govern ihe province success fully, the two officials having dashed, Tho insurgent general, Gaberro, with 70 men. has surrendered to the authorities at Legnspi Lequiuo, who has proved to bo respon- sol sible lor tiie murder of five captive diets of tiie Tweitth United States in fnutry, has been sentenced to imprison rneut for life. Many native murderers have been hanged or imprisoned. PRESIDEN T STEYN ESCAPES. rut-prised by Gilii-K, Inn Kogiiiiml Ii is I iberly. London, July 15.—Tho war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria: “Broad wood’s brigade surprised Reitz, capturing Stevu’s brother and others, Steyn himself escaped in liis shirt sleeves, with one other man only. The ho called ’Orange River government’ and pnpers- were cu mu red. ” Lord Kitchener also reports that Scheepor’s commando burned the pub lie buildings in Murraysbarg, Oupe Col ony, and some farmhouses in the vi cinity. columns under Co.onel I eather Tne stone anu Colonei Dixon have reached iJeeru.st, western Tnim-vunl. They mot with opposition and made some cap tures. Tue British casualties were one officer killed and three officers and 24 men wounded, M’iiri pel’s Laager Captured. Graze Reinkt, Cape Colony, July l6 —Colonel Scobell’s column surprised and captured Schoeper’s laager at Cambdeboo July 14, taking 3) prisoners and capturing a quantity of ammuni tion and stores. Scneeper, with the bulk of his commando, escaped. There were British casualties. Moat of the pris oners aro rebeU Report of Ciipi lire Continued. London, July 15.—Lord Kitchener in a dispatch to tiie war office confirms the report of the capture of tho wife of the acting president, Sciialkburger, ami says the prisoner has been brought into Pre toria. \j argu 1‘ncicing Fittnt Burns. Wichita, Kan., July U.—Tne pack ing plant of Jacob Dold – Sons of this city was totally destroyed by fire today. There were lour large building.-. It is estimated that 7.000,000 pounds of meat in process or preparation were destroyed. Tho loss is $1)50,009, with insurance of about $400,000. One wall fell, injuring four men, Out not fatally. Three hun dred ami fifty men are thrown out of wort:. Tne loss is now estimated at $loO.OuO. It is said the plaut will be re buiit at once. Tue fire originated in the j^dii or.s:) Mii'pesculy from spontaneous combust ion. No. 45 V y tBjfS A :l To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, t; j Nassau St., New York. USED HER PISTOL. Woman Tries to kill I ri-ae.'i Minister of I’ii bile W ni It i, Paris, JulV IB. —P. Buudiu, minis ter of public works, was shot at while driving to a cabinet meeting at the Elysee palace today. Tho author of the attempt on the life of M. Buudiu was a woman accompa nied by a 10-year old child. She ap proached Id. Baud iii’a carriage aud, suddenly drawing a revolver, fired at the minister. M. Bauuiu was not hit and proceeded to the Elysee palace. The woman was arrested and gave her name as Olgewska, and said she lived at Nil terra. Her husband is a Pole aud was an architect at Nice uutil 1891, Madame Olgowska asserts that she had no intention of hitting M. Buudiu, but that slip fired her revolver in the air to draw attention to an alleged griev ance of her husband. Her husband is described as Couut Olgdwskn, a nat ural ized Frenchman, bolding u government receivership in the ncignborhood of Paris. He believes he is being deprived of tnnncv rliio him by the minister of foreign affairs. bluit M liiic In < In roll. Savannah, July 13.— Henderson Fra zier, a negro, was shot through tho heart and killed by an assassin at Sand fly last night. Sandfly is 7 miles from Savannah, aud the killing occurred while a religious meeting wus in pro gress. Frazier sat in the church near a window. The bullet was fired from the bushes outside. Tho murderer escaped, but the negroes were greatly excited over the killing. shortage in Melon Crop. Atlanta, July.iS —From tho reports of commission brokers, railroad men and others who handle the watermelon crop it seems that there is coffiiderabio shortage this year in tho Georgia mel* ons. A prominent Atlanta merchant said yesterday that the short crop Is due to the into and c3ld rainy spring. Mc-weeney Offers lieward, Chaulkston, July 10.—Governor Me Sweeney has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of Isaac Toorner, alius Sonny Tuomor, the m-gro desperado who shot and killed John Aiken, in Mount street, ou July 2. The shooting was so deliberate and coldblooded that the at tention of the governor was called to it aud a reward was promptly offered. New Orleans Man Asphyxiated. New Oklkans, July 10. —William A. King, highly connected here mid a brother of Grace King, the author, was asphyxiated at his home today. hi via in liiiu (Iters Walk Out. Pom Costa, Cal , July 111. — Four hundred men who liatniio nvight in the warehouses here have gone out ou strike. Work in all tile warehouses, from Ne vada dock to Crockett, as well as the Crockett ciugar refinery, is at a stand, still aud shipping is completely tied up. Mutloimry I-In men ’-trike. Wjlkesbakuk, Pa., July 1(1. — The strike of stationary firemen began this morning. About 700 men are idle in this region. Mnuv of the mines had to close down, throwing out of work, it is estimated, 15,000 men. BEST FOB THE BOWELS If you haven’t day, a regular, you’re ill healthy will movement he. Keep of the bowels every or your bowe'rt open, and he well. Force, in tho tdiapao.l vio lent physic or pill poir.on, iff lifelinerouff. Tho tnnooth cut, caffic-’t, moat is perfect take way cl keeping the bowels clear aud clean to fSt CANDY CATHARTIC * !«. S!P|T r I *] EAT 3 EWI LIKE CANDY 1’lL.isnnt, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, and Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10 , 2T», 60 cents per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. A ddroKB 8TI.H LINO REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
