Newspaper Page Text
Mr The Farmer’s Wife
■s%^7rsSKS ■/ about her churn She
>un .jmrn is sour it will taint the
t if her made in it. The stomach is
lor that is stomach and digestive
ll,inl 1 ,. the performed
'. il i Ve tracts are pro
UU ich are exactly akin to the
|f hutter. Is it not apparent
trninf if this stomach churn is foul it
, 1 , ‘/I,f . put into it?
(Ii ill which is
, S H o f a foul the stomach mouth and is not the alone foul
b ? d i-tc in the corruption of
l M ..u,sed by it, but
1 of blood and the dissem
O’T'nhdispase n t the body.
tl p" throughout
Golden Medical Discovery
f, \ h th( , so ur stomach and foul what stomach the washing sweet.
r for the the chum—absolutely
WLevriw hath do for
tainting or corrupting ele
a this way it cures blotches,
n In scrofulous swellings,
ipi.es, eruptions, eating ulcers and all
nj. open arising from bad blood,
rf'vou „ nr diseases nasty, foul taste in
have bitter, foul
/month, coated tongue, breath,
' ,d easily tired, feel depressed
fic-'nondeiit, k iu frequent headaches,
j have
attacks, gnawing or distress in stom
rconstipated ed¬ or irregular bowels, sour
bitter risings after eating and poor
these symptoms, or any consider
! ber of them, indicate that you are
t from biliousness, torpid, or lazy
.r with the usual accompanying indi
r dyspepsia and their attendant
istion. or
Tin ir:1 '/best agents of known the above to medical symptoms sci
r, fc ,, for the cure attested by the writings
f conditions, teachers as and practitioners of
li V’diiw several schools of medical practice,
[, 1.'hired i„... n skillfully Pierce’s and Golden harmoniously Medical
Isc'.ivery. in Dr. absolutely
readily That this is true
Ill be proven to your satisfaction
|...,m will but Pierce, mail a postal Buffalo, card N. request Y„ for
' Dr. R. V.
p fee re copy of his booklet of extracts from
standard medical authorities, giving
he names of all the ingredients medicines and entering show
[to his world-famed medical
w hat the most eminent men
{the age say of them.
lOTTON CROP ANALYSIS,
■ester Places Total Value in 150506
■ at $641,720,434 — More Southern
I Spindles and Takings of Mills.
The annual report on the United
ates cotton crop for 1905-06, issued
p Secretary Hester of the New Or
[ans cotton exchange, Tuesday, is
Immarized [ as follows:
He puts the cotton crop of 1905
|S at 11,345,988 bales, a decrease of
1219,S97 under that of 1904-05.
[He says that compared with last
tear in round figures Texas, includ
L Indian Territory, has fallen off
68,000 bales. The group known as
ther gulf states consisting of Lou
[iar.a, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennes
mm Missouri, Oklahoma, Utah and
Kansas has decreased 1,431,000 and
be ma, group of Atlantic statesf Alaba¬
Georgia, Florida, North Carolina,
Lath ginia), Carolina, Kentucky and Vir¬
has lost 231,00b.
[ He put£ the average commercial
ralue of this crop at $56.66 per bale.
Uainst $16,31 last year and the total
ralue of the crop at $6461,720,434
uainst $628,195,359 last year, He
pates tically that while this crop was prac¬
2,200,000 bales less than that
pf last year it sold for $12,252,075
Inore.
I lie gives details of prices, showing
pat taking the cotton belt as a whole
pe highest figure for middling during
Rhe year was 12 l-8c per pound, reach
tej in December, 1905, and the lowest
9 5-16 in August, 1906, and the aver¬
age value per pound was 11 7-100
compared with 8 98-100 cents last
year.
He puts the average weight per
bale at 510 91-100 pounds, showing a
decrease under last year of 467-100
Mr. Hester makes the actual growth
for the season 11,161,000 and says
that the last report of the census
bureau of cotton ginned does not cover
this year’s entire growth, that even
"ith due allowance for old cotton car
red over the ginner’s returns seem
short by several hundred thousand
bales of the actual crop.
He estimates the spindles in the
south at 9,760 192 old, idle and not
complete, against 9,205,949 last year.
The net gain in the number of south
cm nulls over last year has been 17,
taking the total now 794. Of these
Ml have been in operation during
the Fear, 20 are idle and 33 are in
course of erection, 14 old and out
°f date concerns which ceased busi¬
ness have been crossed off the list,
ike consumption has been divided as
follows :
Alabama 239,885, increase 16,013.
Arkansas 3,372, increase 132.
Georgia 514,673, increase 31,338.
Kentucky 28,371, increase 2,529.
Louisiana 17,697, increase 3,621.
Mississippi 41,298. increase 1,170.
Missouri 7,240, increase 779.
Kortk Carolina 694,405, increase 92,-
255.
South Carolina 666,715, increase 41,-
525.
Tennessee 58,402, increase 66,955.
l“xas 36,896, increase 8,123.
A ir ginia 65,271, increase 6,260.
Totals 2,374,255. increase 210,720.
men ase over year before last 454,
973.
BAY EXTEND TO NEW ORLEANS.
~r;:: n„::r *
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan
rat railroad which under its
Progressive and enterprising
m, nt is making its way to At
aO Birmingham, will, according
■' I-orts which are now preva-
1 u >' railroad world, make its
l 'J New Orleans in the near
hipple A HYPOCRITE,
Thieving Suicide Bank President, Who
Paraded as Moral Saint, Proves
Only a Whited Sepulcher.
The statement of Receiver Earle
of the Estate Trust company of
Phil
adelphia that Frank K. Hipple, late
president of the concern, had stolen
securities valued at $65,000, and that
the lending of $5,000,000 to Adolf Se
gal on insufficient security amounted
to as much theft, created a profound
sensation throughout the city. The
revelation was an especially cruel
blow to his many intimate friends,
most of whom are prominent in the
Presbyterian church, either as clergy
men or laymen. So high was their
estimation of the man who abhorred
tobacco and liquor and refrained from
reading Sunday newspapers, that not
oniy the various organizations in the
Presbyterian church made the trust
company their depository, but hun¬
dreds of members o# that denomina¬
tion placed their money in his com
pauy. The number of pastors who
used the bank to care tor their sav
mgs was exceptionally large. Most of
them lefused to entertain the theory
that Hippie ended his own life, and it
was difficult to make them believe
that, his secret operations were as ir¬
regular as they are alleged to be. la
addition to his church work, Mr. Hip¬
pie took an active interest in reform
politics, and is said to have been a
heat y contributor to the reformer's
campaign funds in last year’s notable
fight in the City of Brotherly Love.
He was virtually the bank of the
Presbyterian church. Not only the
general assembly, which was a large
depositor, but even the smallest Sun¬
day school organizations and hun¬
dreds of individuals with abiding
faith in the integrity of the late
president, had entrusted their funds
and savings to the institution.
As treasurer of the trustees of the
general assembly, Mr. Hippie had con¬
trol of over $1,000,000 and as treas¬
urer of the permanent committee on
home missions and sustentation in the
synod of Pennsylvania and Presby¬
terian hospital of Philadelphia other
large amounts were at his command.
Since the failure of the trust com¬
pany it has been learned that only
a few months ago the institution was
under consideration as possible de¬
pository for the foreign missionary
funds of the Presbyterian church. The
influence of Mr. Hippie, it is said,
might have eventuai.-y prevailed.
The annual contributions to for¬
eign missions amount to over $1,100,
000 and its surplus on hand always
equals half that amount.
TOTAL OF COTTON CROP
For Season of 1905-06 is Figured by
Hester at 11,345,988 Bales.
At New Orleans, Friday, Secretary
Hester issued the following totals of
the cotton crop of the United States
for 1905-06, viz.:
Port receipts, 8,029,544; overland,
I, 008,463; southern consumption, ex¬
clusive of amount consumed at and
taken from the ports, 2,307,981, mak¬
ing the total of the crop 11,345,988
against 13,565,885 last year and 10,
011,374 the year before last.
Secretary Hester says this is the
largest commercial cr,q ever market¬
ed except that of last year. The com¬
mercial crop of >897-98 amounted to
II, 199,994, and that of 1898-99 to 11,-
274,840; the two Tatter showing the
largest production recorded up to their
respective years. cotton in
The total consumption of
thi. south amounted to 2,374,225, an
Ft last year ot 196,305,
increase ever ~ZZ,
and over the year before last ol
016 bales. Included iu this year's
southern consumption were 66,244
bales consumed at and taken from
southern outports which amount maue
a part of the net receipts at ports as
above stated.
Mr Hester’s exhaustive report cov¬
ering exports, details of southern con
sumption by states, progress
milling industry ol the south, world s
consumption of American cotton, etc.,
will be put forth in » iew days.
CHINA TAKES WISE STEP.
Emperor Promulgates Edict Promising
Constitutional Liberty.
The emperor of China bas issued
an edict promising constitutional gov
eminent when the people are fitted for
it. The edict says:
“Now that China has intercourse
with all nations our laws and pollti
cal system have become antiquated,
and our country is always in trouble.
Therefore, it is necessary lor us to
gather more knowledge and draw- up
a new code of laws, otherwise we
shall be unworthy of the trust of out
forefathers and the people.
MINING COMPANY COLLAPSES.
The Taylor Park Mining company,
Colorado corporation, capl J®‘ IZ ®
a . and ,
$5,000,000, was placed in ^
of a receiver at Boston '
receivership i. res ““ ch e3
Clarence a cred .
made by that the
itor for $5,000, "ho and
company is hopelessly insolvent,
owe3 $213,000.
ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, GA.
THIEF IS RUN DOWN
tank- Vrecker Stensland is
Nabbed in IVIorrocco,
TRAILED FROM CHICAGO
His Objective Point Was Betrayed by
a Chicago Woman Whom He Had
Scorned — American Sleuths
Located Him in Tangier.
A cablegram to the Chicago Trib¬
une from Tangier, Morocco, Monday
announces the capture in that city of
Paul o. Stensland, the president and
manager of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank, which closed its doors
®n August 6.
The arrest was made by a repre
sentative of The Tribune and Assist¬
ant State's Attorney Olsen of Chicago,
who have been on the trail of Stens¬
land since August 13.
Stensland had many friends among
certain Chicago women, among whom
he was accustomed to spend much
money, and one of these, feeling that
she had not been treated by him with
due consideration, visited The Trib¬
une office a few days after his flight
with information regarding the direc¬
tion in which he had gone.
This information was somewhat in¬
definite, but investigation proved its
probable accuracy. A representative
of The Tribune was sent to State ’3
Attorney Healey, who, at that time,
was in the east, with the information
and the request that a representative
of the state’s attorney’s office be none
inated to accompany The Tribune rep¬
resentative on the quest.
The request was granted a'fid Mr.
Olsen named to go to Europe with
The Tribune man. It was ascertained
that Stenslandhad fled from Chicago
on July 1, gone directly to New York
and sailed in a steamer of the WJiite
Star line for Liverpool. Hie remained
In that city for two days and then
took a steamer for Gibraltar, which
he reached on July 27. From there
he took a boat for Tangier. The Trib¬
une correspondent and Assistant
State’s Attorney arrived in Tangier
about one hour after fie had left it
for a trip to the east coast of Africa.
It was ascertained that he had depos¬
ited $12,000 in a bank of Tangier and
believed that be would soon return,
the two men decided to await nlm
there. A dispatch printed in the sec¬
ond edition of The Tirbune Monday
morning declared that the arrest of
Stensland would be only a matter ot
hours and four hours later a special
edition was issued declaring that the
fugitive was under arrest.
During the period intervening be¬
tween his flight and liis arrest Stens¬
land has been going under the name
of P. Olsen of Norway. It. was learned
before his arrest that he had figured
on spending the month of October In
the Canary Islands, and from there
going to London, as he had ordered
all his mail sent, to The Metropole
hotel in that city from rangier.
A reward of $5,000 had been of¬
fered for the arrest of Stensland, and
since his departure from Chicago,
many detectives had been on the hunt
for him. Dispatches were received al¬
most daily from all parts of the world
declaring that the fugitive had been
seen there,
difficult.
The closing of the Milwaukee Ave¬
nue 'State Rank on August 6 proba¬
bly caused more anguish and suffer¬
ing than any similar event In the
west. It was followed by a number
of suicides and Insanity.
Stensland lived a fast life, spent
money recklessly, speculated and env
bezzled about $1,000,000 of the bank’s
money before the crash came. More
than 11,600 families bad money In the
bank and the failure came as a crush¬
ing blow to the majority or them.
The vast majority of the depositors
were wage-earners and the money
they had in the bank represented all
that they had been able to save from
the earnings of years.
UNION BOYCOTT NOT ILLEGAL.
Rights of Labor Organizations Upheld
by This Judge.
Rights of labor unions and their
sympathizers to call on their friends
to withhold patronage from a non
union tradesman was recognized as
not being illegal by Justice Stafford
in Ihe district supreme court at Wash
inglon, Friday. In making this decis
Justice Stafford dismissed the
ion
temporary injunction against the Ba
kers’ Union, which had been obtained
bv a local baker.
qne D |SCORDANT NOTE
Brva n’s re-espousal of govern
n ,eut ownership of railroads promises
flU t)ie democratic outlook with
t( . democrats re
ccnl plexU:of. Southern
lw! Ml New York continue to
t „ r „ Ms speech, bn,
eh, a. -hr. le.ture ot
of them think he y. run
suae
amuck with it.
PAHICKY IN CUBA 1
Revolution Extends to East¬
ern Part of the Island,
MENACE MANY PROVINCES
Ail Santa Clara Towns in Possession
of the Rebels—Intervention by
United States is Again
Being Discussed.
A Havana special says: The situa¬
tion is far barker now than at any
previous time since the insurrection
broke out iu Cuba. News ol an upris¬
ing in Santiago province is spreading
about the city and causing the grav¬
est concern. The extent of the up¬
rising is not known, but it is the
general opinion that the worst ca¬
lamity of all to the, Palma govern¬
ment would be an insurrection in East¬
ern Cuba.
According to two eye-witnesses,
Cardenas, which has seen considered
I a peaceful city, was the scene Fri¬
day of desultory fighting between po¬
lice and rural guards on the one side,
and roving insurgents on the otlieT:
The only province remaining per¬
fectly peaceful is Puerto Principe.
Americans having cattle in this terri¬
tory are apprehensive that that, too,
will become a field for insurrectionary
operations. Tfie correspondent at Cien
fuegos telegraphed that there were
3,000 armed insurgents in that vicin¬
ity, and that all thw small towns m
Santa Clara provinoe were controlled
by insurgents, who attacked and loot¬
ed trains, and seized the property
of foreigners as well as of Cubans.
Trinidad is surrounded by insur¬
gents, and the government appears
powerless to protect the property of
Americans and other foreigners. Rail¬
way trains are held up at will, and
passengers searched. The Cuban Cen¬
tral railway has declined to assume
responsibility for the safety of pas¬
sengers and freight.
Recruiting for government forces Is
progressing in Havana, and the
government continues to make head¬
way wherever there is open fight¬
ing.
The government troops in the west¬
ern part of Pinar del Rio province
have not yet come up with Pino Guer¬
ra, and there is no present likelihood
of their doing so, as the troops might
march ten years, ano all the while
Geurra would still be just ahead of
them in the hills. There are thousands
of mountain trails with which the in¬
surgents are familiar, and which lead
in all directions. If Guerra cared to
harrass the government their troopS
could be killed off by sharpshooters.
The government hss no cavalry at
Pinar del Rio, and tne only real sol¬
diers are the artillerymen, but a3
they are often afoot they cannot com¬
pete with the well mounted insurg¬
ents. Guerra does n^*. want to tight.
His scouts can always be seen at a
distance from the government line of
march.
The increasing gravity of the situ¬
ation has revived discussion ot the
possibility ot intervention by the Uni¬
ted States.
La Discussion, the semi-official or
gan of the administration, In an edi
torial Friday evening-, depicts the re¬
sult of an intervention as follows:
‘‘Permanent intervention would be
worse than death. It would be prefer
able ir the Caribbean should engulf
the Pearl of the Antilles.”
The article appeals thus to racial
sentiment:
“The colored race may tremble be¬
fore the possibility of Intervention.
Americans hate and despise negroes.
Even their own negroes, with whom
they have been in contact for 200
years, are treated like dogs, lynched
and hardly considered human, if it
is so with negroes of their own land
and language, what would happen to
the Cuban negro?”
FILIPINOS ARE COMING HITHER.
Students to Study Sugar, Tobacco and
Other Crops.
W. A. Sutherland -t the bureau of
insular affairs, -who has charge or
the Filipino students being educated
in this country at the government ex¬
pense, left Washington Friday fof
New Orleans to mahe arrangements
to place them in agricultural positions
where they may acquire a knowledge
of growing sugar, tobacco, rice and
other crops suited to the Philippine
islands.
SEEK TO MARRY EXILES.
4uss Women Anxious to Accompany
Condemned Mutineers to Siberia.
Admiral Skrydloff, commander of
the Black sea fleet, has received a
number of applications from women
who desire to marry sailors condemn¬
ed to be exiled to Siberia for mutiny
and accompany them to their place
of exile. Several such requests have
teen granted.
fcliiwwnTfMTimmMiiimniLiiiiiiiilltlilMnttimH'lllMliiuiiinhm.......... X e 00 Drops CASTORI - 1
m iinmimroi liUlMIUIMUUillIU- "il Tffi For Infants and Children.
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Vegetable Prcparationfor As¬
similating thcToodandRegula- of Bears the
ting the Stomachs and Bowels 1
Infants / Children Signature
Promote s Rest.Containsjieither Digestion,Cheerful¬ 1
ness and Of
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. 1
Not Narcotic.
Recipe of Old JJrSAMVULPll X I HKR
Pumpkin Seed"
dlx. Senna *
ftoduU* Salts - «
Anise See d *
ftypemunt Bi Carbonate * Soda ,
*
Warm Seed -
Clarified Sugar Havar . J CD
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A perfect Remedy Stomach.Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
tion, Sour .Convulsions .Feverish¬ For Over
Worms »
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. •
Simile Signature ot :!
Tac Thirty Years
NEW YORK. :: i
A tb months old i
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EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
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^\V\\\ayw-v TWC CENTAUR CONMNY. NEW TORN CITY.
WARSHIPS IN REVIEW.
President Looks Upon Magnificent Ar¬
ray of Fighting Machines of the
American Navy at Oyster Bay.
A special from Oyster Bay says:
Under skies that broke brilliantly
blue before a westerly gale, which
swept down Long Island Sound and
blew out to sea, the clouds and tem¬
pestuous rain which in the morning
threatened to immeasureably mar the
spectacle, President Roosevelt Mon
day, within hailing distance of bis
summer home, reviewed the most
magnificent naval fleet ever assembled
under the American flag. Forty-live
of the most splendid types of fighting
vessels afloat lay at anchor tu three
columns as the naval yacht May¬
flower, which just a year ago, was
written into history as the meeting
ground of the peace plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan, passed up and
down the lanes, the president an ap¬
plauding spectator on the bridge.
The Mayflower’s journey was made
amid a continuous boom of saluting
cannon, and gun after gun spoke the
navy’s hon5r to the commander-in
chief of all America s military rorces
President Roosevelt had as his
guests . on . board . the Mayflower the
secretary of the navy and several
other government officials, members
of the senate and house committee
ol eight ot the peers ot the world.
There was something of an object les
son in this gathering of a represen¬
tative array of the American navy,
about one-third of the fighting rorces
being in the review.
When the parade of the Mayflower
was over and the president had looked
with critical eye at each of the flag
dressed vessels, his yacht came to
anchor and he received on board the
commanding officers of the fleet. Then
followed a gala luncheon at which the
officers, the government officials, the
a'taches, senators and congressmen
were guests together with a number
of the personal friends of the pres¬
ident.
WIFE'S BLUFF IS CALLED.
Gress Will Donate $5,000 to Charity
if Charges Are Proved.
G. V. Gress, the well known Geor
gia. lumberman, whose wife recently
brought suit for divorce against him
on statutory grounds, has issued a
card to the public in defense of him
self, in v/hich he says:
“Mrs. Mary N. Gress has for the
third time brought suit against me
for divorce, In her petition sfio
charges me with rnfidelity, which
charges heretofore in all cases have
proven untiue.
.
‘Three years ago pun tsiec f i
offering $5,000 c onation o 1 o
pnauE chans’ home at Decatur, Ga., to an>
p ; . r ty who could prove my infidelity
without perjury, and that offer is still
standing gcod.”
CHILE IS APPRECIATIVE.
Thanks Nations for Aid and Sympathy
Because of Earthquake.
A great demonstration was held in
Santiago, Chile. Monday, in order to
express to foreign nations the thanks
of the republic tor the- sympathy and
aid given Chile because of the recent
earthquake. Thirty thousands persons
marched in review past President Ri
esco and the diplomatic corps.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Georgia Railroad.
TRAINS WEST.
To Atlauta 3: lfi a m
To Atlanta • • • • • • • • 6:00 a m
To Atlanta . 11:09 a m
To Atlanta . .6:50 p nt
TRAINS EAST.
1 To Augusta 1:17 a m
To Augusta 9:19 a m
To Augusta 4:88 p u?
Central Railway.
Depart to Macon 9:17 am
) Return from Macon . • • ■ 4:81 p m
j
j Covington & Oxford Street R. R.
j
■
The following schedule of the
1
j Covington & Oxford Street Rail¬
road will be run until further
notice *
Lv Covington Hotel at 5:40 a m
, Lv ^ Covington ■ . tt.i Hotel at . 8:40
° am
Lv Covington . Hotel at 10:50
a m
Lv Covington Ilotol at 2:10pm
Lv Covington Hotel at 4:10pm
CovmBtol Hotel at 6:25 p u
J jV C vington Hotel at 7 :80 p m
T) e Oxford car m e et8 all trains
at t 9 depot.
J. F. Henderson, Pres.
' R- C. GoiNN, bee.
[Hip ■§——iffry—frumiii Back] ill mum
i SCOTT’S EMULSION won’t make a ™
I a hump and the short few heals back leg genuine diseased long, straight, but bone neither it feeds of and will soft is it among make bone in
means recovery
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNK , Chemisr.%
409*415 Pearl Street, N ew Y'-jc*.
50c. and $isdo; alt druggists.
l PJ-W/R**
AN EXPRESSION OF OPINION.
Hon. W. J. Bryan Explains Part ot
His Speech That is Criticized.
Tn answer to criticism of that part
of his speech relating to government
ownership of railror.ds, Hon. W. J.
Bryan said: “My declaration for gov¬
ernment ownership was only the ex¬
pression of my op.vion. I tried to
make that clear at the time. I have
no ^. talked with any democrats on the
q , est j on pn( j EOt kmy*- what they
thmk - - firmly . . believe „ in . , federal , con
trol of railroads, and am sure time
} will justify me in tne position taken.
I have no desire to comment on what
others have said now\”
SAW MILL WORKERS OUT.
;
J Declare They Will Remain on Strike
Until Demands Are Granted.
A dispatch from Lake Charles. La.,
says: Following the refusal of the'
managers of seven lccal saw mills to
grant a ten-hour work day, their 1,
000 employees went on strike Satur¬
day. Tne men declare they will hold
out until their demands.are granted.