Newspaper Page Text
PICKENS COUNTY PROGRESS.
VOL. XIV.
GENERAL DJRCTORY
United States Commissionof
.Ioii n F. Simmons.
Superior Cov.yt
.-fourth Monday in April and S);>i h«vr
JtmdR,—Ueo. V. (iolier, Mar
Sot,Huron,—Titos. Hutcherson,.On non.
County Officials.
Ordinary Calvin J. Cornellsot.,
ikssions lielil first Monday n each month
(R.EitK Slip. Court,
and .J. . Atherton.
County Tukasi her.
Sheriff,—C. T. Will eler.
Tax Collector,—A. I . Bradley.
Tax Kkoeiver,—R.V fields.
Count v surveyor,—H ick Gravley.
Coroner,—\V. .W Wrght
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
. Mayor, J. F. Simmon?.
COUNCILMEN:
('. J. Cornclison. F.fi. Wheeler, E. Hnoil,
E. Penning, Walter Rhyne,
Religious Services.
M. E. CHURCH, south.
CRESiDiNO Elder.—R ev. S. l’>. Ledbetter.
Pastor.—R ev. J. H. Little.
Services lirt-t and third Sunday, and Filial*?
nights in each month.
Sunday School,9.30, a in. B. II. Simmons,Sup
BAl’TIST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. G. A. Bartlett.
Services, tenth Sunday, in every month.
Sunday School 9.S0, a. in. Tollerson Kirby Snpt
Board of Education.
Eber Wofford.
Barney I’endley,
M. Morrison,
.1. N. McDaniel.
Geo. W. Little, Commissioner
.1. W. Henley,
Professional Cards.
Dr. F. C. Richards.
PHYSICIAN — – — SURGEON,
--Jabber, Georgia. -
r
Dr. R. L HUNTER,
Dentist.
JASPER, GAo
Will btvni the Richards Hotel
ton days in e.-i-h month hpgiiniinj'
with tim 20th.
Richards House
F. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
— Rates — Reasonable. —
special Rates to Citizens of
Pickens County. - -
Guests Receive Special
Attention. Also,
First Class Livery in connection
with Hotel. -
L \ © 1 i
promptly procured, CB- NO Soncl model, sketch,
or photo for free report on patentability. Book “IIow
to ObtainIJ.S. and »rei?nl*atent s andTradcOlarks,”
FREE. Fairest terms ever oifcied t) inventors.
PATENT LAWYERS CF 25 YEARS’
20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH advice. THEM..
All business confidential. Sound 1
service. Moderate charges.
Writt to C. A. SNOW Ik
PATENT LAWYERS,
U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
FARMING, TIMBERED, OR MINERAL
LANDS, OR WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga – St.
Louis Railway proposes to use its
best efforts to induce a good cl \«s of
imroigraets to settle in territory con
tiguous to its lines, and to engage
the attention of capitalists seeking
Manufacluiirg Sites or Mining
Properly. It therefore solicits the
support, the co-operation and- the
assistance of the people of every
county through which its lines pass.
The management earnestly reqne. ts
that all persons who have faims for
sale or lease, I hose who have timber
ed lands, water powers or mineral
lands lor sale, will send a brief des
cnptioR of the same to tbe railroad
agent ” nearcse them, giving 7 the price.
and , sale. 1 he •
terms , oi patees mus
correspond with the prices asked c‘ >i
local bnvers. The management does
not propose to aid in selling land to
immigrants at exorbitant or specubi
tive prtces. suitable for coloni/,a
Large trai ts 11 Iiy
.•«. tioii, at . i„ low prices, .... ere , „„ t spc.,1 .,
wanted.
J. ]J. Kii.lebrejv,
Industrial and Immigrnlion Ag.mt.
—t I, ^ o 11 , 1 1,
**'
Traffle Manager,
• Nashville, Tkn.v.
I HALF A MILLION OF
GOLu SULLIO.l STOLEN
Selby Smelii3i* Scene of Dar
ing' Bobbery.
DUG TUNNEL TO WORKS
Mnelter Is Located Near San i-’nino
Co Bay »» : up«
posed to Jiuve Cecil ( urrird Away
In a Boat.
San Fuaxcisoo, Aug. 0.—News has
just been received here from Seloy
Smelting works at Vallejo that 1500,000
worth of gol-.l bullion had been stolon
during the night.
The thieves had tunnelled under the
works and gained access to the strong
room where bullion wa- stored.
The works are located to San Fran
cisco bay and the tunnel extended from
the waters’ edge under the building. If
is supposed that the thieves took theit
plunder away by boat.
The Selby Smelter is the biggest there on
the Pacific coast and ores are sent
from all parts of the western country
to be reduced.
/NIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Ofliebil Program of tlie Twenty
Kiehth Triennial Conclave.
Louisville, Aug. 7. —The official pro
gram for tho twenty-eighth triennial
conclave of Knights Templar, to bo bold
here the last week of this month, was
announced this morning by tbe execu
tive committee, which has had over
$100,000 ro draw on to make tire ma
tures of tiie entertainment attractive.
The week will open Snnday with pub
lic worship at the Broadway Methodist
church, conducted by Very Eminent Sit
J. O. W. Ooxe of Washington, Iowa,
grind prelate of the grand encamp
ment.
.uumiay will be devoted to receiving
at the depots and escorting to quarters
all arriving commauderies. The escort
committee is made up of 000 stalwart
Kentuckians. Monday night will wit
ness the inaugural of festivities in the
formal opening of headquarters of the
grand commaudery of Kentucky in tho
customhouse with a reception. This is a
function that will be repeated each af
ternoon aud night during tho conclave,
four hundred well known Kentucky
matrons and their daughters serving ou
the reception at each one. will
Tuesday morning the parade
take place, and at night a grand recep
tion will be held.
The committee on elective drill, tho
first, since the Sait Francisco conclave in
in 1883, is scheduled for Wednesday, at
Churchill Downs, where the Kentucky
derby is run every spring. The five
prize trophies, costing over $7,000, ro be
awarded, were put ou display by local
jewelers this morning. Commauderies
from San l'rancisco, Denver, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Parkersburg, W. Va , Pitts
burg and Washington are entered in
the driil. Four United States army
officers will act as judges.
On Thur.dav night tiie grand bail
will be given at the horse show build
ing. Mrs. J. C. W. Beckham of Frtuik
forr, tue governor’s bride, will be one
of the matrons of honor.
Friday will be devoted to side trips
through Kentucky, to the Blue Grass
region and Mammoth cave.
MET TRAGIC DEATH.
Ex-tloveriii r June.-’ Daughter Terri
bly Mangled by Electric Gar.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 5. —Miss
Caroline Joues, the daughter of former
Governor Thomas G. Joues, was ground
to death in a street accident this morn
ing at 8:15 o’clock. Governor Jones
was a helpless witness to the distressing
acciden t.
Miss Caroline had left her father on
the veranda of their home, corner of
Hull aud Adams streets, saying, “Wait,
I am going to get you a flower,” and
started across Hull street to a neigh
bor’s bouse. In crossing the car track
she was struck by a Oioverdale car
and dragged under the wheels. The
motormau lost his head aud forgot to
turn off the current.
The body was dragged 100 yards and
was fearfully mangled.
The young lady was 23 years of age
aud was an invalid, aud had been under
the constant watch of an attendant.
\Va,iiou s and Landslide*.
Knoxville, Aug. 7. —East Tennessee
has been drenched by rain the past two
days. The Southern railway has suf
fered seriousiy on account of washouts
and landslides and trains have been de
layed as much as three hours iu some
instances. Reports from points ou the
Norfolk aud Western are that there have
been a number of serious landslides east
ot Bristol, lean. Rivers are risingrap
inly aud tuere are fears for the safety
a f' t fi 0 Southern’s temporary bridgeover
the Wautauga river.
Georgia’s First Bale.
Albany, Ga , Aug. 7.—Georgia’s first
bale of new crop cotton for the season of
1901-2 was brought to Albany aud mar
keted Yesterday. It was from the farm
of a T> onf ;herty county negro, Deal
Jackson, who was also last year’s first
bale man for Georgia. The bale weighed
330 pounds and was classed as middling.
It was sold ou A. W. Muse – (Jo. ’s table
for 10 cents per pound, the Georgia Goc
ton company being the bayer.
SUCCESSOR TO THE HERALD.
Jasper, Georgia, Friday, August 1 IK 1901.
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Alti*r C arotin i njiirji i *t»> J. K. Jol«
lit* ru ^ 11iv vt In IIU IIIutn.
Bremen, p.i, Aug. 7.—J. E. Joliie,
the Central c.i'p a uncut at this place,
oommirred su:o u» yesterday morning
by shooting himself through the head,
tiio ball entering ibe right temple.
he deliberately planned his death. He
lett two notes, ouo to his wife, advising
her where to bury him and how to man
age his business. The other letter was
to bis assistant clerk telling him to meet
him in heaven. Joilie was agent for
the Chattauooga, Romo and Southern
railroatl for years until the Central took
charge a short time ago. Hie accounts
with the company are straight and no
cause is assigned for the self murder.
Mrs. Joilie had gone down stairs to
attend to breakfast, leaviug Joilie in his
room. He got up, mado down a pallet
on the floor, lam down on it and fired
tile ball ini.* t.i- brain. He lived about
two hours, but v.us never conscious. He
leaves a wile and an adopted child, lie
was a mem in r ot the Methodist church
and the Woodmen of the World.
DRAGC-D TO HI3 DEATH.
Terrible Accident to n Y»uog M» •
In 1‘lke ( on.n \.
Zkbulcx, Ga., Aug 5.—EL jab Man
ley, a young man 25 years old, who
lived uenr Koitouville, in this coumy,
was returning to his home from Fair
Mountain Springs late yesterday even
ing with W. T. Driver in the buggy
with him. wheu his horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing both
out of the buggy. Iu falling Manley's
foot was ottuguc under the spring of the
buggy and ho was dragged about 1 mile
before tue horse broke loose trotu the
buggy. Wneu found be was dead and
bis body badly muiigied.
Driver was considerably bruised, bur
not seriously injured.
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Gainesville H a V u*.«m of the
i>rca<i Mai«»<D.
Gainesville, Gu , Aug 5. —Mrs. Die.;
Chatham died at her home oil tummir
street, this city, yesterday of hydropho
bia. Sue was bitten by a tua i dog sev
eral days ago. Tiie bite at first caused
no alarm Saturday, however, she be
came much wor- and her .-uitVriiig.
wero intense, l it it t.oti evuien.:v
gom-u in its n-i.r-.’iviifx, tor sue raVtij
until death relieved her.
Her uauuiHtT w.t- bitten bv tiie samt
pet png tit itie sam • time, an t it is t: > .t
feareit that sue. n-o, will lc.ve nv-i:-..
piiobci Mr--. Ontttnatu wa- promnit-a
here ana owned oousuierau.e prop, r v
Me r- to $.115,000,000.
Forsytji, Ga. , Aug. 5.— 11 F i’-.-sou
of this city, one of the h--ir.s ot John
Tyson, who (iie i at Mt-ioource, An
traiia. two years ag), leaving on esta <■
said to he vclu -d at $52 OOJ.OjO, will at
tend the meeting to be held at Fort
Worth, Tex., on Aug. 13 ot tue Tyson
heirs. The call tor tho no t ting has
been is.-ued bv- Thomas U. anu William
Tyson, nephews o- the deceased, aud
there are 20 heirs to the estate, as far as
obtainable. It is reported that United
States Senator Culberson of Texas bus
been retained to assist iu settling tbe
vast estate.
1)1 guised to I-.sen nr Mob.
Macon. Aug. 7.—Josh Walton, a ne
gro, was brought to Macon last night
and placed in Bibb j.*:l for safe keeping.
He is charged with attempting to mur
der the marshal at F.ovilla a short time
ago by shooting him. There has been a
reward of $250 for his arrest. He was
captured by two negroes at Dames ferry,
between Macon and Flovilla, i:i which
vicinity he had been hiding some time.
It was reported that attempts might be
made to lynch him aud in order to es
cape this he was dressed iu women’s
clothes and secretly brought to Macon.
Lawrence Mitchell Drowned.
Atlanta, Aug. 7. — Lawrence G.
Mitchell, son of Hon. L S. Mitchell, a
former alderman of Atlanta, and one of
the most prominent young men of the
city, was drowned at Beaulieu, near
Savannah, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Mitchell was iu Savannah attending a
house party at the home of A. A. De
Loach. He went out bathing with a
party, and ventured too far from land,
wheu he was caughr iu a strong current
and went under be tore assistance could
reaeh him. The body was removed a
few hours after.
a.
Poison In ilie Cream.
Leesburg, Ga., Ang. 5.—Ten persons
were poisoned by ice cream at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Buukley of this
place. W. R. Bunkley uied yesterday
afternoon from the effects and Mrs.
Bunkley and daughter, Willie, are both
critically ill. The rest of the family
and guests seem to be recovering.
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given by Mis
George Long, of New Straitsvilie, Ohio
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cougli had long
kept her awake at night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse unty urged to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery. One bottle wholly
cured her, and she writes this marve
lous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a
severe nttaek of pneumonia. Such cures
are p sitive proof of the matchless merit
of ids grand remedy for curing all
throat, chest and lnng troubles. Only
50c and $1.00, Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles fn e at Tate,Simmons tft Co.
! TO ENLARGE STATtHOUSE.
About $7/5,000 Wi.t tl-» hxpcmleti In
lin.* i.via*? KiorMu** < upitol.
Tau.auass Aug. il. —It is probable
that work win b* comuieuceii during
the present mom a upon the enlarge
went of the state oapitol building us
provided for by an act of the last legis
lature. That net went iuto t fleet last
Saturday, ami m compliance with its
terms, (.ioveruor Jennings at once ap
. pointed Bon. William A. Blount, a Pen
Kueoia lawyer; Him. Herbert J. Drune, and 0.
ran insurance man of Lakeland,
} j with M. Brown the , an Ocala president, uu-robaut, amt who, the
y governor us
eomptiolier as secretary, will con
{ stitute the capitol improvement corn
mission.
j This commission is directed by the
j act to take charge of and direct the en
largement of the capitol buildiug in nc
cordnnee with the general plan sub
aiitted to the legislative committees by
Architect Frank P. Mtlburu of Oolnm
bia, Si. C. It shall let out me work for
such enlargement and repairs, and make
ail necessary contracts, and see that the
work is completed as nearly as p is.-ibie
in accordance with the Mi,burn plan.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was up
preprinted for this work.
WHOLESALE PARDONING.
Governor Jink* Gives Many lrmiM>
( en vie s Freedom.
Month >mi:i:y. Ala., Aug. 7.—Gover
nor Jclks is i>ur,douiiig the Butler coun
ty tramp convicts ns fast us they apply
fo'r cietm-iicy. Iweiity-six vagrants
were picketi off the Louisville and Nash
ville trains at Un ctivilie in July und
geut to the cdiil lLin.-s for beating - heir
way. Among them wero cw>» Moat
gouiery out' bovs named Lins, wuo uad
started to see the world l’iiese
were pardoned as soon as tueir applica
tions were received Yesterday uuotiivr
application was receive Knox, i from a young
hnau named Daniel and ho w as
(promptly released. the
j The only reason given by gover
nor is that they have been sufficiently
.punished. Those who have talked them wit h
the governor say he will turn ont
as fast as the authorities can send them
dtp on the ground that tue punishment,
Its out of proportion to the offense. On
-the other hand, tho railroad people in
sist that thee have a right to protection
from deadheading, Tho sentences
rauge around 70 days.
THEIR HOMES GUAR#ED. -
Citizens of Tain pi lake IVccautiau
Againat Incendiaries.
Tampa, Fla., Aug. 5.—Guards have
been placed around many homes iu
Tampa to prevent incendiary fires.
Those who.i6 homes are guarded are
known leaders iu the auti-Resisteucia
strike movement, and rumors of pos
sible incendiarism have been rife for
two days. All of the closed cigar fac
tories are kept guarded. the
It is believed that tbe crisis iu
strike situation will bo reached this
week. The business men are taking au
active band iu the negotiations and
while the officers of the striking union
claim to be satisfied at the situatiou,
many of tiie men openly express their
discouragement at the outlook. As yet
there have been no attempts at violence
and every precaution has been taken to
prevent it.
IMPRISONED ON SHIP.
Itesistencitt strike Leaders I’m on Ves
sel and >en I Outside I lie Bar.
Tampa, Fin., Aug. 6.—Last night 100
business men, in order to end the strike
of tbe Rcsisteucia union cigarmakers,
searched the streets of Tampa aud
seized many of the strike leaders, and
it is rumoretl they were sent ou a vessel
outside the bar ami to the gulf. Ex
citement prevailed, but no rioting oc
curred.
It is said that nil attempt was made
to assemble the strike leaders in a con
ference aud capture them all together,
but the strikers heard of it- and dis
persed. Tne seareli tnrough the streets
followed. The rumor as to the diposi
tion of the captured men is jiot fully
confirmed.
Klorlda Realty < oinpatiy.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 0 — A big
real estate company in being formed iu
Jacksonville for the purpose ‘ of adver
ti8ing and , putting on the market . i—■ Elori
Ua \ estttU ‘ ot ev If r y description,
mi While M the company will have . its home
office in Jacksonville, it will be by no
means a local organtz uiou. The com
pauy will nave branch offices in every
county in Eloruia. Its stockuolders in
elude leading citizens throughout the
8tat0 -
('liiet Engineer Itesigns.
Birmingham, Ala , Aug. 7.— Krakine
Ramsay, chief engineer of the Tennes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
has tendered itis resignation, but it is
expected that he will remain with the
company for some time yes until the
new engineer is acquainted with condi
tions. His successor has tut as yet been
selected. Mr. Ramsay is one of the
best known mineral experts aud devel
opers in the district.
I- iiiui 7-treet. l- iglit.
Jackson, Miss., Ang. 6. — W. J.
Ligou, a sanitary inspector i:i Jackson,
killed David L. Shelton yesterday eveu
ing on one of the principal street--, The
shooting him through the heart.
men had had a personal difficulty earl
ier in the day. bheltoa returned to the
attack with a stick. Both are promt
nently connected. Shelton marrying a
daughter of late Congressman McGee
during the war wish .Spain while in
camp 1 at Chattanooga.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA.
q. ^ „ Niello -VUG 11 tO IlClVe „
Perish'il.
MANY MORE A11E MISSING
Six l uiulif ^s \Yrr« iiinwa to Atoms
and * oi O.lirra Wort* Wrecked.
t'in :n< ii >eaie;n:«vi tho Kutns* For
lio<ln>—• i J i.si M'.s I .*»i; S(?<*iie8.
Philade iuia. Aug. 6 —Six persons
are known to in- non i as a result of the
terrible gu.-onm- txplo-ion Iasi night,
which lore in aunt- six buildings on
Locust strict, between Team and
Fleet tun streets, und wrecked over a
Score of others. As to the number that
yet rtmain in tn<- rums of the wrecked
buildings till is mere speculation.
Only one of the six that peri shod has
been identified. Tuts is Annie Harris,
a cuilii 4 years old, who lives at 1013
Locust street, on the opposite side of the
street from the, building in which the
explosion occurred.
The unidentified dead are: A child
about 3 joi-rs old, two w- mou and a
man at the Pennsylvania hospital and a
man at the Jefferson hospital.
Sl-nri'llleg I or til <1 !«•-*.
It was 7 o'clock this morning before
the firemen after working hard till night
h:ul rhe vmouluermg ,. . rutus siifficienuy
c°'>led off to enable them to begin a
search lor the bodies w: :cn are sup -1
post'd to be beneath tue w looked build
Their attention was first directed to
1018 Locust .-treer, tin- building occupied
by Albert-D Mo tin tain, grocer. In. this
building at the time of tbe explosion
there were Robert and Dalton Moun
tain and Lizzie Mountain, children of
the proprietor of the store. Nqna of
them h-.ve boon accounted for.
No. 101(1 Locust street was occupied
by Pan ids Quigley as a gtocery. Quig
ley, lus wile, throe children (ina uu
uncle were in rhe buildiug when the
explosion occurred, l'ho oniv one iti
rhis.J'ttmily thus ^ uncle! tar accounted fpr is
Quigley and Ills
At 1014 Lojnsr, si root Go irgo MeClcu
iiy, til-o conducted a >mnli.*.u'ocerv. It
was boro that the uxp-osiuirT* thought
to have occurred. Ttie bniiding was
occupied by McUtcunv, his wife, a clerk
and a servant. At the time of the dis
aster Puiiaiiuiubia. Mrs. McCienny was the visiting others in
West aud are
thought to have been m the building.
Probably i)12 the great o.*c number per
ished at 1 Locust street. H. ro Wil
liam Jones, a negro, conducted a bottrd
iughou.se. Hu had a m.-i ( ol boarders,
but tiie number in the building at the
time cannot be learned positively. The
police officials miv. however, that u is
probable that lml. a dozen bodies wiilbe
taken lram the debris of this buildiug
alone.
: t uv>‘n t ori y t <-<-t.
At lOiO Lot-u-r strict M. Rosenthal,
wile aud five cniuimi livid. They es
caped withJiDiken limbs and emit u-ious,
but the buildin..- was completely
wrecked. In the Rest-nthal home was
a hoarder uatne 1 Frank Schmidt. He
was stated at a third story window
reading when the explosion occurred.
-Schmidt was blown mrough tho win
dow and lauded on the top of a stable 40
feet from the wrecked buildings. He
escaped with a few bruises.
Forty-etght persons, all told, were
taken to tiie two hospitals close at hand.
Of this number six probably are fatally
injured, 28 are suffering from fractured
limbs aud burns, while the injuries of
the others consist of slight cuts from
flying debris. where explosion is
The building the
supposed to have occurred is in the cen
ter of the group of houses situated bo
tweeu Alder aud Warnook streets,
small thorough tares running parallel
with Tenth street lu this space on the
south side of Locust street the demoli
tion is complete, while on tho opposite
side of rhe street not a pane of glass nor
a door remained intact. The force of
tbe explosion was terrific.
Tho geene at tiie wreck and at the
hospitals this morning is sickening.
Persons who had. relatives and friends
living m tne wrecked structures are
standing weeping and almost distracted,
fioping that their loved ones may have
escaped a terrible death, but fearful of
wor , st ’
The wo rk ot searching in the ruins is
necessarily slow. There is a steady
downpour of rain, which makes the
debrU hard to handle. The property
loss will amount to uboht $75,000, on
which there is small insurance.
Drowned lli-iscltln Well,
Eaton, Pa., Aug. 0. — The body of
Miss Emma Tizzurd, daughter of the
late W. B. Tizzard, a well known ed
itor, was found in the well in the rear
of the family home at an early hour this
morning. Sue had been suffering with
melancholia and during tbe early even
ing became ill, supposedly from having
poison. A brother who lay in the door
way to prevent her escape fell asleep.
Some time during tho night Miss Tiz
zard made her way over his body and,
lifting the cover from the well, leaped
iu.
(Ju cit 1 rial For Uoss.
Atlanta, Aug. 7.— Major W. W. Bar
ker and the three companies of the Fifth
infantry under his command returned
. . from Canton, „ t , bnng- .
yesterday a: ternoon
ing witn them the negro rapist, Raj
m0lia - k ' JS; o Y no wa l trlea ’ con vie tea
a »d sentenced to.death , yesterday rnorn
mg within less than 40 minutes.
No. 48
A Pale Face
Is a prominent symptom of vitiated
bloo d. If covered with pimples, It's the
evidence of Is,complete, Ing of condition. nature's
way warn you your
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
Dover tli© falls to slight rectify nil disorders ot
%lood, or severe, of thirty long
standing or recent origin. Its
years record guarantees Its efficacy.
Sold everywhere. Price 81.00 per full
quart bottle. Prepared only by
MICHKU.V 111(110 COMPANY,
Detroit, Mich.
'Lite Simmons A- Co. .Jasper, Ga; Sam .(
8. Title, Title (in; Nelson Mercantile Co,
Nelson (la; J. vV. Freeman, Talking
Rock, inn! Kalon Patterson A Hamrick,
Marble Hill, Ga.
Trouble Brewing Auioug Indians.
Helkna, Mou., Aug. a—Trouble is
brewing in tlie Flathead Indian reaor
vation botweeu Indians and halfbreeda.
Yesterday, near Roman station, exchanged three
Indians and three half breeds
a number of shots, one Indian being
shot in the arm. The Indians object to
half breeds picking up cattle on the
reservation. Both sides are reinforcing
and more trouble is anticipated.
Attachments I- lied.
Savannah, Aug. 5.— Marion Erwin,
special assistant attorney general of the
United States, today filed in the United
States court attachments ngaiust all
loans and securities in Savannah held
by ex-Oaptaiu O. M. Carter, engineer
U. S. A. They amount to thousands of
dollars.
New Unbbi at Columbti *.
OoLUMBUs, Ga„ Aug. 7.—Joseph Blatt
of Cincinnati, a graduate of the Rab
binical college of that city, has been se
lected rabbi of Templo B'uai Israel in
Columbus. The synagogue has been
without a rabbi since Dr. E. B. M.
Browne resigned several mouths ago.
Jacobi Utility.
Montgomery, Ain., Aug. 7.—Sanford
Jacobi, who has been on trial the third
time for assaulting Miss Mabel Parker,
was found guilty in the city court yes
terday. lie will appeal the case.
Nov Mate Chemist.
Tallahassee, Aug. 6.— Captain R. E.
Rose of Kissimeo will succeed Hon.
William A. Rawls of Tallahassee as
stato chemist. Mr. Rawls retires vol
untarily from this office after eight
years of faithful service, during which
he has extended the scope of the work
of this department an well as enlarging
its usefulness.
Mental *eloucfi Association.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 7.—The
International Mental Science associa
tion will hold its convention in Sea
breeze, Fla., Nov. 28 to Dec. 3 next. It
is announced that over GO delegates
from Europe will attend, and nearly ev
ery state in the United States will be
represented.
Justice Carter May Design.
Tallahassee, Aug. 5.—It is rumored
here that Justice Francis B. Carter of
the Florida supreme court will soon re
sign his present position, and that his
resignation will bo immediately fol
lowed by his appointment as judge ox
the first or West Florida circuit.
John Must Part With (.'lie.
New York, Aug. 6 — An order issued
by the head of the Chinese Reform as
sociation calls upon all Chinamen in
this country to remove their cues. It is
said that upon members of the associa
tion it will be more binding than an im
perial edict from the hand of the em
peror of China. It will affect several
hundred Uhiueso in this city.
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