Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ' T
PICK ’ ■?X- ; ^ TB ‘KAi ( / -**^> ■ X. 4 "SS 'v , – f JL. i,-J J3L A*V \V J iLifi A \i AjJ t ■ ^ L
VOL. X 1 Y.
GENERAL DJRCTORY
United States Commissioner
... ' .John K. Simmon*.
Superior Court
■fuiirth Miiinlav in Ajiril »a ! $M*'~- ilin
Juoqk,—<>■;•>. F.Colter, Mar. jtU
tot.Kirron, -Tims. IlntsherJOB. 0 1.
Countv OfHoials.
11 it in sa ry Calvin,I. Cornel istn.,
ins li.'M tli'Ht, Monday 11 eael: I'l.mtn
CI.KRK SlIV. ASH CODttT.) J.l. A tie rtnu.
.
County Thkaki unit.)
Sheriff.— c. T. Win eler.
Tax Ooi.lkoi', nt,—A. J . HraiUey.
Tax Kkokivkh,—R.P Helds.
Cocnty Survkyoh,—U ick Gravlt-v.
Co icon K it,—W. .W Wrglit
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. F. Simmons.
COUNCILMEN'.
J. Cornelison. 17.0. Wheeler, E. Hood,
E. Leaning, Walter Itliyne.
Religious Services.
M. K. CHUttCU, SOUTH.
Pkksidino Et.DKit.-Kev. S 15. Ledbetter.
Fastob.—R ev. J. H. Little.
Services first urd lldrd Sunday, ond S*m <n<)
uiyliis lu each month.
Rtin(lay School,S.llO,a m. 15. H. Slnunous,Sup
baptist eiil iten.
Fastob, Rev. G. A. Bartlett.
Services, foutli Sunday, in every month.
Sunday School 5-.150, a. m. Tnllersou Kirhy Riipt
jjoarit of Ediieal iois.
Kher WolTiinl.
liarncy Pontlley,
M. Morrison.
J. N. McDaniel.
Geo. W. Little,
.1. \V. IIctiicy, Comioiss: *n. v
I t > rofessioiial Care lb.
Dr. F. C. iliCTi
I’ilYSICr AN — it — SURGEON >
Jaspef. ■ Georgia.-
-----*
*3 4
mm
Dr. R. L HUNTER,
Dentist.
JASPER, GA.
W ill l>e at* t,li« Richards Hotel
ton days ii-t ouch month beginning
with iiio 20th.
Richards House
F. G. RICHARDS, Profuietor.
— Rules — Reasonable. —
vjpeeial Rates to Citizens of
Pickens Countv. ----
0F" Guests Receive Sfe«*ial
Attention. r Also,
First Class Iaverv in connection
with Hotel. -
a
A \ liJ
promptly procured^ OR NO TEE. Sand modal, sketch,
or photo for free report on patentability. Book ‘ ‘How
and ForeignPAientsandTrade-Hnrks,” offered to i renters.
FREE- Fairest terms ever YEA-K^ praotice. a
patent LAWYERS OF 25
20,000 PATENTS PROCU3EO THROUGH THEM.
All buffinens conftdentiul. Sound advice, kaithful
service. Moderata chargee. – co.
w t rc. a. show
PATENT LAWYERS,
Opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, 0. C.
10 ALL PERSONS HAVING >
FARMING, TIillUEREI), OR MINERAL
LA' 1>S, OR WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga – St.
Louis L'ailway [imposes to use its
best efforts to induce a good cl iss of
immigmets to settle in territory con
tigiious to its lines, and to engage
the attention of capifalists seeking
Mnmtfiicf ttt icg Sites or iMiniug
JVopertv. !t therefore solicits ti ii ( *
support, the eo-ojiel fition and 1 .V
assistance < if the people o f cvi-t v
countv through which its lines pri .
Tho mhiisgenient earnestly requ 1 ’ ts
that nil persons who have fa> re
sale or ler.se, those who have t i • >
ed lands, water powers or iniiu-ra )
lands for s'tle, will send a brief <!•
c*rv{ ition of the same to the raiinvi
agent nearest* them, giving the price:
and terms of sale. The p d'*.e< mu-1
correspond with the prices asked ot
local buvors. The management does
not prote se to aid in selling iand ti )
immigrants at exorbitant or specula
tive prices. eoloniza
Larg * tracts suitable for
tion, at lo« ? prices, ero especially
wanted.
J. 15. ]V1I.1,K15UKW,
Industrial and Immigration Agant.
H. F. Smith.
Traffic Manager,
~ NaSHVII.I.K. I' K N V.
LABOR DAY IS MOST
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Six Thousand Union Men Pa
rade In Atlanta.
-----
VERY BRILLIANT OCGASION
i liroiiglng Crowris Witness 460 Great
Street I’ageant—l>tiy Hu* Been More
Uenerully Celebrated lu the South
Thau ICver Before.
Ati.axta, Sept. 2.—Beginning with
a glittering pageant in the morning aud
ending with a grand bull at uighr, At
lanta celebrated Labor day in a more
appropriate manner tuau ever before ill
the history of organized labor in the
south.
The preparation of mouihs past
reached a splendid climax, when to the
etirriug notes of martial music from
eight bauds, 0,000 union men in gala at
tire marched through ilie principal bus
iness streets of the city to honor toe
first labor holiday in t iro twentieth -ivt
far*"
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4 )L d
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e r y
1- e tii.il: a*
i ^eu on i: '7
V ?2 )i'{
. if; q
r-riiicip..l
prove u a
- a-LIDj i d, s um ’.
•> trso v a- hi*
a J. r *
Tiie l iv i
L.G Birin: i b
and oxhf ithem c iti.o
iiiciG ge ru or anp!*:v . i. •
of rue ii has over oi-j . r b
in*he south
LABOR DAY AT CM!0/.
Estimated Thai —<“>,000 Tra ic .mo
ists Were In Big idii-ad*-.
Chicago, Sept. 2.—Organized vori:
men in Chicago and vicinity celebrated
Labor day with numerous picnics tid a
huge parade today. Tito demonstra
tions were blessed with clear skies and
pleasant temperatures.
The parade was about 3 yiilcs in
length and it is estimated that 25,060
trades unionists and musicians were r.i
line. Buildings were not decorated, but
banks, the board of trade, the Stock
change and business houses generally
were closed to allow full observance of
the day. :
The South Chicago Steel workers,
who refused to obey Shaffer’s strike or
der, were not invited to participate in
the demonstrations. They
themsalves at a picnic arranged by their
employers.
A feature of the parade, although not
observabie . , . . to spectators , who ... lme.i tue
sidewalks. were the union label attached
to over garment, cap and shoe worn dv
the marchers. A critical committee had
seen to it that the parade should ropro
sent dyed-in-the-wooi unionism and
even tiie horses were not allowed to
march unlit it was shown that
shoes haa been pm on r;y union smiths.
Among the speakers at the picnics were
Senators Mason and Cuilom of Illinois,
Mayor Harrison aud Samuel Aisobulor,
former Democratic candidate for gov
eruor of Illinois.
HEAVY MONEY SHIPMENTS. * !
--
United Stuia* Trvasury Ssvuils 1 units
to Movo Cropi.
Washingtox, Sept. 3. — The ship
ments of money from the treasure to
the south and west for the movement of
crops have been much heavier this
sou than ever before.
Treasurer Roberts said that at the
close of August, 1890, there had been
transferred to the subtreasuries at Chi
cago, Now Orleans and St. Louis the
gnin of $2,113k 500. At the close T of ti *
same month in 1890 oi e totAJ Si
or f
t
te
r O
-■ riJa
a
c:l - re
h 't M co *ack
I Li i p c.
to -*■»
t;i 23 1*
V/l ■ •1
CO -
bu us ' 'r.r^ r
n T O.,
nn: i; i< iioro t
men will
' egro iAiu-iiui n I'Y.xr
Moxtqo' Ala., ’
Perry, lineman, i
a n /r 1
employed by tbd Montgom •id
I*ower con- any, was cleft; ii
pole ;' tho northeast corner o;
SOU TO T.i i i FLA i i).
X7
r r :;u rricRV SopU tuber, (>,* 1901 .
l RLl i Y V ?t vo< • r. . II si . l o
v.* i :i( wor.-i i‘ :-;.>i i.. .1 fninsiormsi at
s' •:>" l-’lv. v.b :i i> nu t death.
H wus kibod iu-nuitly. Two thousand
i through ;hrfo liiiudreii his body. voiu 01 'deoyricity passed
Kite 1 tolly 1 111 Up-)- tie Stettin.
Nii\v I’ohk. fct'pr, 2. Pivsidenc J. J.
Hill o:' the Great XoriuTu raiiroad.it
is soio. ora-'red that it- him loeomotiven
be mu > seiied bv ■; ieoti'io nutoi s on the
1 l,: ,ne ^'"' u N,1 ' thtr “
It is utuiFT.-tooii mat . if liiis ciiange
worked cat si.ti-feoioriiy, oleetilo mo
te* - w 1 i: •,■■■daoed on other diri
lions ci t.u- r*. a :
WILL MAKE EXr iRIMENT.
I'ostmnster J o wards uf Macon Has
\<■ w Delivery ."elierne.
Macox, Mepr. l ! . — Post master Edwards
of thi§ city has beta granted permission
by the insroiliee department to experi
ment vita til-- special liotivery system
to the extent of using postal me»seugera
ns the telegrapa company uses call boys.
A .telephone is in tin* postofflee, and
if n let; r nr pare 1 i< to fie sent any
where i the city ;• me-- ngor boy may
be summoned. He tab-.'.* tue. letter to
the post filo.s and reconis it, then car
ries it i the ii idr* s ee. i'iu: total cost
to t-ho 6' udei is lit* ir.- file uevant
f’.tt it t o : -r ;: * <> , system is the
s a. 11 i ' h i i a let
•• res*
to?
GUI
vic
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: pp
sin 1
•‘ir. r
mu i
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rt vi<
c>iv : n ■ :: i ■ i
nice
NY a ; ; i
Ult i a
ry, i
jrt o: a
1 di
ten
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• } J
i: ■■ 2 I i;Uf.
The .*r.* wi
today, i-.u tit* i>:i lled ii ji>si i.'iu, ,i uL,:
no timo fixed. i iie lit tie child Q . Cobn
Williamson died yesrereay after ati ill
. - .......- , ., fc-ver. ,
nesa . ‘ , ’ ’ "*•’ ' »•>
i: oldiiig oi.i •' '(>: ton.
Cgnuxx:" Ga., Sens 2. — A
novel and unusual sigh; in Juthb.-rt- is
t lu* ; o’.uiii;' of old cotton rum one sea
Ron until tiie opening of am» ai r. This
yaur several thousand ties hair*
baen heiu by our farmers. - or the past
several oavs lots iiuve been .-old from 8
oents t0 H i; ^ ce arket urs. Other - ,,r . still hold
asth s u ,. W:;d .
I)i*. Mel oil n ■■ I! KU’clcd,
Atlanta, Sept. 4 — At tiie regular
monthly meeting last afternoon the
b n]i , siou bo ., rd of , h „ Southern ‘
Haptist , nsscciati m elected y-av. . , 1. C.
McConnell, D- lb. o: uvii.-nourg, Va..
corn i»°' H ‘ i !V r % t0 !<a « c0 « rt ,l! ?
late Dr. F II. A r.o. t. Dr. , McConnell
is a native Georgian. Tie was educated
at Mercer university and at the South
C ’ TU Baptise.^ Theological seminary at
Louisville, lay.
Slimier 1 iiiif !ng Mir. pcl,
Macox, Bopr. .--Mimic, ,,d:o killed
Mahoney, wiii -nt bo hanged on next
Fr dr y ' ’' lfael ' r A Ni “ bur * cll ‘ rk of the
a folograi • < -t* '•■■»* rot . i.m-s H. Mo
.
l: 3’' < 1,10 ,:oarf ot
too Umtci- Stat- : i : 1. Wasungtou city,
which ;eai. a* •oijov : ‘‘Writ ot error
allowed and 1 ■ : 1 to tay i*t case of Isa
cor Minde ag;.;i:--t state cf Georgia.”
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f A-
KIDNAPED YOUNG GIRL.
iiuatoli Ymk of <. Coumy Sou*
tOUCM'd lo r
Calhoun, Ga., Sept. 4 —The cat-9 of
Russell York, cbiugoii with kidnaping,
came up in the kupeiii r court here yes
terday and tiitraded wide attention,
The courthouse was crowded by an im
moose throng, bent on hearing ail the
evidence in this unusual ease
The prisoner was tuuuu guilty and
sentenced to tour yours in the pemtou
t-iitry.
York is a young ruau of about 22
years of age, ami inis a wife- in this
county, from whom lie lias been sepa
rated about one year. For some tune
ho bad boon working for Joo Campbell,
who runs a saw mill near town. Camp
boll has a young daughter, about lu
yenfs old, to whom lorn had been pay
ing some attention, contrary to the wish
of the father.
About three months ago York met
Mis* Campbell one night near iit-r In*
t-hei’s home and togetiier ihoy wuutmi
to Adairsville, a distune; oi 10 mile ,
and boarded tue early mom mg train tor
Cartersviiie. From Guiiur.-ville tin-y
wort to Emerson nnu out i.iro tnec iri'i
try a few miles to where a relative of
Yolk "..... lived,
Officers were soon ou their Iran end
when ihey arrived at 1 he country home
found York, who was at work in a i; d.i
u;u toe noase. He \va- pint; .0 nnmr
i ’I -1. 1", t ia-r a - • he \V',;i .
tile of;
1 ' !
t \ ;J
2 J (
*v \
tv. i i is i*.
ill t'
'Lo.; yi;
i.st ii ! ‘i. a;
V
»v a -
ie . !< I".
4 ii’ o! l 6 rr: IV
n:i ilu ):yr. 'S. n
vnr- u t a;: a uro* in r ;
; •.ora '.r ii-o io ? r.
si'torjv ianau.’;- >» ^
ii i>; :nr ii mo nil * at .c ^
! •ip nvf iin lids' i P
v ■ •rentier. :i*« n® »*»- w
vreV mid hrotm-r procec, <i
to ;;.uppitr. Mie uaa.- >d to close N.oo.or
and w:,-.- vaining bebiml the ooy v. lien
. ovosseti his lingers against the trig
. cere was m explosion not louder
tfcr that of n striking match, for (he i
if ;; i buiiet was nothing more thy.ii
v, h it is known as a Ii. B. cap; but, I
small as ir was, it blotted out the life
cf a fair ami sweet young girl, the very !
idol of her widowed mother.
No. Go Hood street »s the home of
Mrs. Emma Wilkes, the widow of the
late Benjamin W. Wilkes, who died two
years ago at* LaGrauge, this mate. She
was the mother of five children. Lo
raine, tue’ girl who was killed, was the
second child and tiie second daughter.
Roy, whose hand caused the tragedy in
his home, is the oldest boy aud the
third child.
LL.EGAL DIVORCE ALLEGED.
SensnlIona! Claim Made by Opposing
Counsel In DeJjoaeli Case.
Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 4.—In tiie mo
tion for a new trial in the ease of Mrs.
Susan DsLoach versus the Bell Tele
phone auYl Telegraph company, beforo
Judge W. F. Eve of the city court, a
sensational turn was given by Judge
Callaway, representing the DeLoach telephone had
company, alleging that
not been legally divorced from his first
wile; that his second wife was, there
fore, not lawfully married to him, aud
had no cause of action against the com
pany because of his death.
It r that , its DeLoach t . No. _ T 1
seems - se
enreu a divorce from ner husband in
Utah. Mr. Do Loach failing to appear,
arid iu'kivoiviedgiug service by letter
only. The contention is interesting
from a legal standpoint, and has no par
allel in the history of the local courts.
DeLonoh was killed over a year ago
by an electric shock while at the top of i
a pole at work for tiie Bell company. At *
the June term of the court a jury I
brought plaintiff in for a $10,000, verdict in favor fall of the j
tue amount
;V kid for in the petition.
AS 1 .. Er ' * 1 ! ! THE TRACK
}‘ • s i
• \ r v n
n
i ■m
1 S'
is hr
r T • in 'hr :i ; v >f v/.
«: ; ■.y i< j'.*/: 1 • • tie •
J '( rr
\ -
S i
r >- 1:0 '
i fife tO -HI' O:
; il
il ~ ; rriVC-! I'!:' "fjf
<■' X‘
li cj oepot
i r i.e u;. !
}; biw to Town.
:i 1 i*• he* iay down 0:1 ti - ‘ '
wheal
.nr iv;nrr aort.' : tic
oriiWj-.: wnii the hen -
; j. • -V .4 ; j jin 1:1 late i
:<)c :ci voJivic.t} H ;«ti - i
f ii • < r t.he reinain ,
is vcrciiec in aesor*
a ti t>o vo.
AUGUST REPORT ON
CONDITION OF COTTON
StiltCIllCllt of the Departill6111
Statistician.
AVERAGE FOIL MONTH 71.4
ft
lu the .flora Wvstvrn Mutes llieie U
CoiKUlerub e ■ii|Mlriiirtii l but (ieor
glu, south <m-o.liia and li-nne.iea
Show au in irtiv. niMiit.
Washimi lux, sept. 8.—The monthly
report of tno stati-ncian of the dojwrrt
meat of agriouli are suows the average
condition ut cotton ou Aug. 24 10 have
been 71.-1. as compared with 57 2 ou
j n i v 85 . |JS a OI1 St>pt . 1900. (18.5 ou
Sopt. t. lS'.ffi. ami a 10-year average of
74 4. Tue re was an impairment of cou
dmou tinrivg August amounting to 18
points in Texas, 10 in Oklahoma, 8 in
Arkansas, 7 in Alabama, 4 in Virginia,
3 in Louisiana aud 1 point m North Car
oliunuud Florida,
On the other hand there was au im
piYivemet’.r during the m aith in Gh-or
. Ynditui
;
r
■)
a \in
K
u (Oiiii:
a
I oi
it
) l' com. r
pr.
^
e.
-
i'.r
ii . i'llll
*T,i less
uni Oit
rvi, * iiii.t 10
to v ami • ore i ;yiv fa
ff." point.- in Mis
'■-a ?j.s *;')■ C.lln; , 12 in
kTeoim nir. Alabama him’ Missouri,
i{ : ] ■ i-." . c- i i e:i. ,isso ami X' r
. North Caio.iiu , 8 m Mori 'a
;a! 1 . ' 1:1 i! ot V comuiiou 1 ''■'.■> ni . f the . n cM- , f
" :iV '
fer , /. ut f 1 ^ reiynca as follows:
Virginia. 82; Norm Curolinn, 72;
South Carolina. SO; Georgia, 81; J'lor
ida, 78; Alabama. 75; Mississippi, 8*3;
Louisiana, 80; IVx.is. 6(1; Arkansas, (il;
Tennessee, 74; Missouri. 78; Oklahoma,
68; Indian Territory, 76.
APPOINTED BY N P.IISIDENT.
Cuiniiils*ioiiK IsMi'd Ki»r TruiMiry,
U «r uiiil \iivy Fosilhtns.
NVashixgton, Sept. 8.—The president
today made the following appointments:
Treasury—William A.O’Malley, third
lieutenant, revenue cutter service.
War—Lieutenant colonel. David P.
Heap, aud Firm Lieutenant Robert
Johnson, engineer corps, ro be member
of Caliiornia debris commission.
Naw—Joseph Tester, pay director,
rank if captain; lleah Frazer, pay in
spector, rank of commander; Edmund
W. lloiiiiafon, paymaster, rank of lieu
tenant; John D. Barber, assistant pay
muster, rank of ensign.
Interior—Francis M Klsy of Musko
gee, O. T., to be cnairniuu of referee to
assess and appraise damages for right
of way of Fort Smith aud Western rail
road through the Choeta’w nation, In
dian Territory.
Report of < Join pi roller.
Washingtox, Sopt. 8.—The monthly
circulation statement of the comptroller
of the currency shows that at the close
of business Aug. 31, l!)0i, the total cir
culatiou of national bauk notes was
$357 419.155, an mcrea-o for the vear of
$33,1)4,830, and an increase for the
mouth of $1,260,252. The amount 0/
United Stale* registered bond* ou de
posit to secure circulation uotes was
$880,270,030, and to secure public de
posits, $106,480,550.
Unc.e suiu'o l.iMger.
Washington. Sept. 3. — The compara
tive statement of the government re
ceipts nud expenditures during the
month of Aug a-: sho.vs tiie total re*
<r. U • - > br'Ai.
It
til. ■it
t-b
At Si
JC
Oi
r.
-
toi Yl hr lorn-.
in; n ■jh vv a ia
Sti d r i>orrv was
fa; , but lew
hours ami J, in Wrtteu
ba ::■ ** J , but not fatal! r .
'I'll mi been ■rKirati c n
ti;r • i ’JO in , an (.pen v/iieat
field mr-.'.-iauK tnacninc was
own-. •* by hn A'ntrunburger, one of
the nieii injured.
No. 52
NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease,
Dr. S. Weir Mxtchei.l is au
thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
ady of the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve death*
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, ly the mertality people. being main
among young
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLE.
is the grand specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak
streiigth ness, building by supplying up health rich, abund- and
ant food and pure Dlood to the
worn-out activity tissues, rousing the all liver the
to and regulating
organs of the body.
*‘Th« Mlrhlxii Dr*g C*.,” Ditrolt, Hlrh.
Llv.rctt.fi the famous little liver pills. «5c.
Title Simmons A- Co. .Jasper, (hi; Sam «
S. Tate. Tale (la; N'elson Mercantile fit.'
NVIkoii i 'T. Freema T .11. lug
"i! I*., 'etc >n fa ' ink
[ r\ v c
11' a
{
it
it\s : ■At
of ] ! a ill
■t IlOJ hh
>v f< 10
t -
a
IV' y 3 ’od
is v •oao
u»-
1 ry
,; C a t AT
..
gav--- lie
pin i .
.- -nil in
cou) r. I t.r old man
Wash Dye A nbytK
$75,00b ro s„; ; a iXorw
wora 1 lado to b rdk t! 1. « ltd
cm a ‘i,- . ■, .m-ieye.d
1* u M. Howr.rti, ■ r. • . a lle.aul
' .!* fiiecfir, Jv*b'- Shi.'. roQlt of
r city court of E.beri. ii titfi G. O.
Grogan aud tin into John I’, .hriiimm
to represent tueni, and paid them each
$8,000 as fees. Tue ordinary also allowed
the executors 1(10,000 oxira compeusn
tion. The administrator do boui ; non
claimed that those amounts were ex
cessive ami sought to recover n pare
back from the estate of the executors,
both of whom are dead. l ilt i’.u iitor
found $525 for him. lucre tvtie other
jesues, but the exira eoiupens tiion and
attorney fees were the main points at
tacked.
There hove been about 20 triais in one
way or the other of tiiis estate, ami rht
end is not yet in sight.
Hun. Fail Kush Resign-.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 8.—Hon. Phi.
A. Kush has resigned hie |.o-ition asone
of the five commissioners of the Missis
sippi Htutehouse commissioners ana the
governor immediately n<A,»ptad the
resignation ami uppoiuced lion. Ii. A.
Dean, ex-president pro tern of the state
senate.
Noted Animal Trainer Dead.
Kansas Cut, Sept. 3.—Edward Do
herty, well known on the vaudeville
atago aud in the circus business, died
here today. He was a noted animal
trainer.
blilo;Ii -mil Her Baby,
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 3.—The infant
of Tom Walker, a negro who lives in
“tha bottom,” met u peculiar death yes
terday. The child was unintentionally
smothered to deutb by ita mother dur
tpg the night, the woman lying ou the
infant in its sleep ia such a manner as
to prevent its breathing.
Uabbett’s Successor.
Savannah, Sept. 8.—Information ha*
just beou received in Savannah that W.
Hale, nt present iraiumaster of the Sea
board Air Line railway, will succeed,
on Sopt. 16, Cecil Gabbott division, as supevin- tch
t inriont of ih * fourth wi
ca fhb tet : <•51 5
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i »n GO'
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t r* A r >y
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t Vrfli-’
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1
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Fl«as:. nl -7 rod. In
Go'jil, .N,'V, \l 10 2–c. 60c.
C L\i CO’; c
filtilh T:» b •*', Notr York. 321
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