Newspaper Page Text
THE . .
AUGUSTA
| SA VINGS
BANK, .
805 Broail Sirpct,
\liII8TV, GEORGIA.
W. B. YOUNG,
President.
J. G.-WEIGLE,
Cashier.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS!
solicited.
Interest Paid
On Deposits
THE TRUE CITIZEN.
Volume 20.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, May 25, 1901.
Number 6.
7 H
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK,
Pays interest
Accounts]
Solicited.
Augusta, Cg. j ^ c. ^
I CL as. O Howard
ORGANIZED 1870 1 Cashier.
Is four LIFE INSURANCE Policy Registered ?
If Not, it Should Be !
THE FRANKLIN
Life Insurance Co.,
< >K ILLINOIS.
ISSUES THE MOST ATTRACTIVE,
LIBERAL, NOVEL AND
UP-TO-DATE POLICIES
Placed on the MARKET!
Ever
T
Every policy issued by the FRANKLIN
is registered by the State of Illinois,
And approved securities are deposited with the state to be held
for their protection. For further informaton consult,
W. H. SIIERMAN, Manager, Augusta, Ga.
Or, W. H. WALTERS, Local Agent, Waynesboro, Ga.
FillLLS IS SUSTAINED
BY SECRETARY BOOT
Outcome of the Trouble at
"West Point.
WILL SUPPRESS HAZING
Live Cadets Dismissed From the
Academy and Six Suspended—Disci
pline Must lie Maintained—Normal
Conditions Soon to Be Resumed.
Washington, May 21.—Secretary
Root has approved the action of the
hoard of officers at West Point, which
recommended the dismissal of live ca
dets and the suspension of six others.
This sustaius the course of Colonel
Mills and the other officers in the recent
disturbances at the academy.
Colonel Mills had a long consultation
with the secretary of war today relative
to the recent disorders among the cadets
at West Point. The papers in the case
of some cadets who have been tried lor
offenses against the authorities have
been in the department for some time.
Superintendent Mills explained the
condition of the academy, insisting that
many of the published reports were ex
aggerated. The present difficulty grows
out of the attempt to suppress hazing
and the restrictions that have been made
iu this direction since Colonel Mills be
came superintendent.
The superintendent spoke iu the high
est terms of the cadets, and thought it
was only a question of a short time be
fore the customary conditions would be
resumed. The matter of discipline was
in question, and that niust he maintain
ed. .
The secretary was much interested in
the statement of Colonel Mills.
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Officer’s Salary Can Be Attached I 1 or
Alimony.
Washington, May 21.—Justice Day
has announced the opinion of the United
states supreme court iu the case of'Rob-
ert W. Shuforu, a retired captain in the
army. The case involves the question
of the exemption of his salary as an offi
cer of the army from an order of the
■court to pay alimony to a divorced wife.
Tue courts of the District of Columbia
held the salary to be exempt, on the
ground that it is a gratuity irom the
government and could not be attached.
The opinion reversed these decisions,
holding salary under such circumstances
to be snbieot to attachment.
New Judge Advocate General.
Washington, May 21. — Lieutenant
Colonel George B. Davis of the judge
advocate's office has beeu ordered to
Washington for the purpose of becom
ing judge advocate general. General
Leiber will’ retire today and Colonels
Clous sand Parr will be appointed and
immediately retire, and Colonel Davis
will Ten become judge advocate gen
eral.
O ~
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Aiiniral Rogers In Command.
Washington, May 21.—A cablegram
has beoi received at the navy depart
ment rom Rear Admiral Rogers an
nouncing his arrival at Cavite aboard
the flarship New York. Admiral Rog-.
ers becanes senior squadron commander
on the -Asiatic station, succeeding Ad
miral lempff, who will be the junior
squadroi commander of the station.
Euroute Home.
Washkgton, May 21.—The navy de-
partmen;;has been informed of the de
parture d the Newark from Houg-Koug
for Coloibo, ou her way home to the
United Spates.
WILLBE EASY ON CHINA.
—
United Sites to Cut American In-
cemnity One-Ha.f.
San Frkcisco, May 22.—An im
portant mating of the president and
his cabinetvas held here yesterday, at
which tele yams from Commissioner
Rockhill wef considered and the Chi
nese iudemnty problem discussed. The
total demanabf the powers amounts to
£67,000,000, d which the American de
mand consulted §25,000,000. Word
was sent to Citnmissioner Rockhill to
do his utmost ip reduce the demand of
the powers anlto show the good faith
of this couutrjto offer to cut the Amer
ican indemuitjfcue-half.
The powers *pre demanding bonds
bearing 5 per cat interest. The United
States, throughthe president and his
cabinet, has infracted Commissioner
Rockhill to accejt bonds bearing 3 per
cent interest, wth no commission to
agents for negot&ing the bonds There
is some question fe to the form of guar
anty for the bond Some of the powers
are demanding cdtoms security.
GOLD AMD SILVER]
i»sciiooi»li
8
10 MEDALS,
Morgan Sees A-esident Louber.
Pakis, May 22.—J. Pierpout Morgan
had an audience wih Provident Loubet
last evening, whic‘ was quiet an un
ceremonious. It ws prompted by the
desire of Mr. Morgal to thank M. Lou
bet for the decoratpu of the Cross of
the Legion of Honoqbestowed ou him
at the beginning of to year. The visit,
however, was wrapj^d in the deepest
mystery, the French authorities fear-
ino- it might be conueted in some way
with Mr. Morgan’s Jaancial schemes.
The'interview lastedioniy a few min
utes," Mr. Morgan’s extession of thauks
being followed by til exchange of a
few commonplace remiks.
United Presbyeriaiis.
Des Moines, May 22-This evening
the general assemblybf the United
Presbyterian church of forth America
will convene in this city The sessions
will occupy all this wck and part of
next. The meeting wi\ be important
from the standpoint hf suggested
changes in the creed.
Goss Kills Str^d.
Carried in stock 0 Rockkart, Ga., May X—J. J. Goss
killed Alf Stroud near ire Monday.
Stroud was a tenant onGoss’ place.
They fell out about a wef Goss has
.been arrgsted.
There is more CHiarrn In tbisection of the
countrv than ail other diseasesW. together,
and until thelast few years watiupposed to
he incurable. For a great, man,years doc
tors pronounced it a local diset* and pre
scribed local remedies, and btfconstantl-
failing to cure with local trejnent, pro
nounced it incurable Science as proven
catarrh to be a constitutional dease. and
therefore requires constitutional Veatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manqfactnrl by F J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is thinly con
stitutional cure on the market- J»s taken
infernally in doses from 10 dropsb a tea-
spoonful It acts directly on the L od mid
mucous surfaces of the s > ste ™’ Ir
one hundred dollars for any case \falls to
Ad'dress? nd ^ F^.'cHENEyIT^ 1 '"
jgp’Soid by Druggists, 7oc. To po, O
or made to order g
on short notice. §
Write for de
signs and prices.
KBIICIKJ.
Jewelers,
o Augusta, : : Georgia.
GOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
EMMA REBA BAiLEY, LL. M.
Georgia Woman Secures Degree at a
Law College.
Atlanta, May 20.—Mrs. Emma Reba
Bailey, formerly of Rome, Ga., will
graduate as LL. M. in this city on
Wednesday, the 22d, says a dispatch from
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bailey has been
living in Washington fossome time and
is a member of the bar of the District
of Columbia. She was bora iu Alabama
and comes of distinguished ancestry.
Mrs. Bailey mairied, when quite
young, Mr. Edward Bailey of South
Carolina, and has but recently lost her
husband and also her brother, Consul
General Moseley.
Mrs. Bailey has done quite a good
deal of literary- yvork and has written
for both the secular and spiritual press
for several years. At one time she and
her brother, Captain A. B. S. Moseley ,
oyvned an interest in the Rome Bulletin,
but circumstances changing she sold out
and removed to Washington. Here she
passed a civil service examination and
secured a position in the interior depart
ment. Her husband’s health failing
about four years ago, she entered the
Washington College of Layv to be pre-
pared-to support her invalid husband
and giy r e her children good educational
advantages.
With the death of her husband, she
realized that she yvas her sole support.
Recognizing the fact that official perfer-
ment for a yvornau yvas only to be se
cured with the same means used by
men, she has persisted in her layv course,
taking two post graduate courses iu one
scholastic year, although she was a
member of the district bar.
Mrs. Bailey hopes that the successful
conclusion of her layv studies will not
oniy be the means of intelligent enjoy
ment, but the stepping stone to more
lucrariy-e employment in her official ca
pacity.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
“One night my brother’s babj- was
taken yvith Croup,” yvrites Mrs. J. C.
Snider, of Crittenden, Ky. “It seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’s New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it iu the house to protect our children
from Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve.”
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat aud
Lung troubles. 50c aud §1.00. Trial
bottles free at H. B. McMaster’s.
Have Not Made Bond.
Birmingham, Ala., May 20.—Louis O.
Graveley and Blanche Snyder, held to
the grand jury by Justice Abernathy-,
for the killing of I. L. Levy, have failed
to make the bond required of them and
are still in jail. Graveley’s bond is §10,-
000. yvhile that of the Snyder yvornau is
§500. An effort is being made to have
Graveiey’s bond reduced.
Suicide In Stable Lot.
Lexington, Ky., May 21. —Horace W.
Means of this city, one of the best
known tobacco dealers in central Ken
tucky, committed suicide iu a stable lot
in the rear of his boardinghouse at 1
o’clock this morning. He fired a bullet
entirely through his' body below the
heart. He was despondent on account
of ill healthy
Case Against Oil Mills.
Jackson, Miss., May 31.—The su
preme court has rendered its decision in.
the proceedings brought by the attorney
general, charging 29 cotton oil mills
yvith violating the anti-trust law. The
lower court decided the case in favor of
the mills and the supreme court now re
verses this decision.
If people ooly knew what we know
about Kodol Dvspppsia Cure, l
would be used in nearly every
household, as (here are few people
who do not suffer from a feeling of
fullness after eating, belching, flatu
lence, sour stomach or waterbrash
caused by indigestion or dyspepsia
A preparation such as Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure.which.with no aid from
the stomach, will digest your food,
certainly can’t help but do you
good, h B. McMaster.
UNION MACHINISTS
ABE WINNING OUT
Employers Are Conceding
Demands of Strikers.
SITUATION IS SUMMARIZED
President O’Connell of National As
sociation of Machinists Expresses
Himself as Well Pleased With the
Course of Events—Review of Field.
Washington, May 21.—The storm
centers of the great strike of machinists
throughout the country today are in the
vicinity of Cincinnati and on the Pa
cific coast. The number of firms that
have agreed are added to by about 100,
yvhieh brings the aggregate of the es
tablishments making the concessions to
1,000 iu round numbers daring the past
three or four days. Save in one or tyvo
instances, as at Scranton, Pa , the allied
trades have not yet been affected. 1c is
claimed at the general headquarters of
the machinists, hoyvever, that where
agreements are not effected by this
afternoon cr tomorroyv many of the men
in the allied trades will go out in the in
dividual shops where the machinists al
ready are out.
The estimate of President O’Connell
of the National Association of Machin
ists as to the number of strikers today
remains at 50,000, approximately, the
same figure as given yesterday.
The executive board association is in
session here, watching the progress of
the strike.
President O’Connell said this morn
ing:
“The reports from all sections are
very favorble. The indications are that
the great majority of firms will have
reached agreements with the men today
or tomorrow. The dispatches coming
in from various cities indicate that con
ferences will be held today with a large
number of firms. Many men who were
working yesterday went out today. The
additions made last night and this morn
ing to the list of strikers aud the num
ber that will return to work this morn
ing with their demands granted will
about balance each other.”
Today’s reports show that only three
railroads in the United States are now
affect#i by the strike—namely, the Cen
tral Vermont, Lehigh Valley and Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western.
Situation Summarized.
The situation according to reports re
ceived today at headquarters is sum
marized as follaws: Practically all the
trouble between Kansas City aud the
Pacific coast has been adjusted. At
Kansas City about 600 men are out, hut
the small firms have signed the agree
ment.
San Francisco reports an almost com
plete tie-up. About 6,000 men have
struck. Agreements have been reached
there, however, witn 11 firms outside of
the Union and Dresden Iron plants and
the Fulton Ship company. At Seattle
700 men have struck. There are 500
strikers at Tacoma, Wash. The trouble
has been adjusted at most of the other
Pacific coast points.
At New York about 2,500 men have
struck. A settlement has been reached
with the balance, which involves about
50 per cent of the firms* In Chicago aii
but several of the small shops have ad
justed matters. About 2,000 men are
out in Boston. Many men are out in
the Ohio cities of Cincinnati, Hamilton,
Dayton and Alliance.
Only a few men are out in Cleveland,
practically a general settlement having
beeu effected there.
All the firms iu Columbus, O., and
Chicago Heights, Ills., have made agree
ments.
Situation In the South.
Favorable reports come from the
south. All the establishments employ
ing machinists in Norfolk, Va, have
signed agreements. Of the establish
ments in Wilmington, Del., four of the
largest ones have signed agreements,
leaving about half of the original strik
ers out.
There is a complete tie-up at New*
bnrg, N. Y., all of the 300 machinists
being out, while all of the men at the
Brooks Locomotive works at Dunkirk,
N. Y., have struck. The Naugatnck
valley in Connecticut is generally af
fected. All are out at Bridgeport, Der
by, Ansonia, Waterbury, Stamford and
New Britain, but all the firms in Dan
bury have signed agreements. In New
Haven 11 firms signed yesterday, hut
600 men still are out. About 500 are
out at Springfield, Mass. In Philadel
phia about half of the firms have re
ported agreements, leaving 2,500 men
approximately still out. All are striking
at Elgin, Ills.
At Syracuse, N. Y., 12 establishments
have conceded the demands.
BODY FOUND BESIDE TRACK
mmwwmmm
Young 3Ian Fell or Was Knocked Oft
Train.
West Point, Ga., May 21.—About
half-past 10 o’clock Sunday night the
dead body of a man was discovered in
the road alongside of the Chattahoochee
Valley railroad, between this city and
Lanett. Some of the operatives of the
Lauett cotton mills were in town, and
on returning home found the body, af
terwards recognized as that of Cooper
Phillips, the sou of J. W. Phillips, a re-
spectabte mill operative.
Young Phillips left church with a
number of friends and went to the La
nett mills, and there boarded the cars
for town. He went out ou the platform,
and that was the last seen of him alive.
When his body was examined it was
found that both arms were broken, both
shoulders terribly crashed and his neck
broken between the shoulders. His
skin, however, was intact, the only
braise being one about 2 inches long
and half an inch wide on the right
cheekbone. This led to the supposition
that he was struck by some one and
knocked irom the platform. No evi
dence, however, can be got that incrim
inates any one, so that uo further legal
steps will be taken.
** mxm mmmwmM
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What We
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JONES MADE THEM MAD.
Germans Take Umbrage at the I’eacb-
er’s Remarks.
Savannah, May 21.—In his sermon at
the tabernacle, to men only, Sunday
night Rev. Sam Jones used the expres
sion “pot-gutted Dutchman.” He was
speaking of Sabbath desecration and
was referring to the Germans and other
foreign citizens who persist in disre
garding the American Sabbath. Mr.
Jones took care to explain that his re
marks were not intended to apply to
good law-abiding Germans, of whom he
knew a number, but only to the law
breakers. The remarks were published,
however, and has caused considerable
feeling among the German citizens,
many of whom are in the saloon busi
ness, aud some of whom do not object to
selling a schooner or two on Sunday.
H. Miller, a German resident of Thun
derbolt. publishes a card iu which he
demands an apology from Mr. Jones for
his remarks. Miller states that he was
in the audience and would have de
nounced Mr. Jones then and there if his
friends had not held him back. He al
lows Mr. Jones until tonight to give
him satisfaction.
H
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We charge a little more tor our
goods than it costs us to produce them. We
are not “cheap” manufacturers, however.
Things have got to be done just a& well as
brains and braw’n cau do them before" they
are good enough for our customers.
The great item in the cost of anything
is the tabor in making it. Skilled w< rkmen
command good pay, and they do more and
better w’ork than the unskilled. That is why
it is cheaper to pay good w’ages to good men
than poor wages to poor men.
Our business is big. That makes our
prices little. The more orders we til I the
lower down our prices go. A small profit
on each of many sales is a source of a larger
income than a big profit on each of a lew
sales. As the boy said, “A lot ol little makes
one big,”
umDerl
^iKjuSsfCja?
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, LUMBER, Etc.
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NEW DECATUR’S BIG FIRE.
WILL HAVE SECOND BURIAL
To Close Postal Service In China.
Washington, May 21.—The postoffice
.department today cabled instructions to
China, instructing all its military pos
tal service there to leave on the first
available transport. M. H. Robinson of
Atlanta, superintendent of the service
there, has been assigned to duty in the
Philippines, but all the others wf.ll re
turn to the points whence they were as
signed to China. This marks the close
of the United States military postal ser
vice in China.
Killed His Sou.
New York, May 21.—Peter Anderson,
a piano maker, employed in Steinway’s
piano factory at Steinwav, L. L, shot
and killed his son, Gust v Anderson, in
their home in Astoria touay. The father
and son had been on bad terms for
some time. The fafher is 60 years old
and has been employed in the Steinway
factory for about 20 years. His son was
a printer by trade, unmarried, and 26
years old.
.Mysterious Explosion In Bank.
Cambridge, Mass., May 21.—An ex
plosion occurred at Cambridgeport Na
tional bank this forenoon, which badly
wrecked the building and seriously in
jured the cashier, W. H. Roas. The
police claim to have evidenas that.it re
sulted from a time bomb.
Mrs. 3IcKinley Growing Stronger.
San Francisco, May 21.—Reports
from the Scott mansion this morning
are to the effect that Mra McKinley is
resting easily and growing stronger.
Orders promptly attended to.
Job Printing.
Anniversary of Gen. Greene’s Death
Will lie Observed.
Savannah, May 20.—June 20 next
will be the one hundred and fifteenth
anniversary of the death of General Na
thaniel Greene. The story of the dis
covery of General Greene’s remains in
the old Colonial cemetery, after they
had been lost nearly a century, has re
cently been told.
It is now proposed to remove the re
mains on the next anniversary of Gen
eral Greene’s burial and to reinter them
beneath the Greene monument, which
stands in Greene square at the head of
Ball street.
Knocked Down and Robbed.
Gibson, Ga., May 21.—Yesterds.v Pe
ter L. Hadden, a prominent farmer and
sawmill man. who resides iu the north
ern part of Glasscock county, was
knocked down with a fence rail by
Frank Rhodes, an employee, and robbed
of §20. The difficulty arose over a dis
pute about a demand Rhodes .claimed
against Hadden for labor. Hadden is
paralyzed from the lick and is not ex
pected to live. The sheriff is in pursuit
of Rhodes, who has not been arrested.
Dam Across Chattahoochee.
Columbus, Ga., May 18.—The City
Mills company will in a day or two let
the contract for a §50,000 stone dam
across the Chattahoochee river, replac
ing their present wooden, dam. The
dam is to be completed by January 1,
1902. After this improvement the com
pany will build a new elevator and
warehouse.
Drank Alcohol and Died.
Thomasville, Ga., May 21. — Ben
Weeaeu, a negro banjo player, was
found late yesterday afternoon in a
backyard in Sandy Bottom in an uncon
scious condition from drinking alcohoL
A physician was summoned, but when
he arrived Weeaeu was dead.
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such troubles. “I suffered for years
with kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Phebe
Cherley, of Peterson, la., “and a lame
back pained me so I could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 73 years old, I now
am able to do all my housework.” It
overcomes Constipation, improves Ap
petite, gives perFect health. Only 50c
at' H. B. McMaster’s drag store.
Complete List of the Losses and Insur
ance.
New Decatur, Ala., May 21.—A $50,-
000 fire visited that part of New Decatur
known as South Town Sunday morning
at 2 o’clock. An entire business block
was destroyed.
The losses are: S. H. Harper, groce
ries aud feed stuff, §2,000, insurance,
§1,000; Albert Fulgham, news stand-
1200; Puckett & Co., §1,000, no insur
ance; P. C. Gaston, drags, §1,000; Mar
tin, shoeshop, §500; Fromholt Grocery,
§600; A. J. Walker & Co., §7,000, in
surance, §5.000; Warwick Bros., con
fectioners, §600, insurance, §400; A. A.
Moore, groceries. §3,000, insurance, §1,-
000; R. Wilkersou, barbershop, §500; J.
M. Clark, butcher, §500, no insurance;
T. C. Howell, restaurant, §300; Dr. T.
G. Hughes, §300, no insurance; Nute
Martin, clothing, §200.
Losses on buildings: C. K. Austin,
§2,200, insurance, §1,000; J. L. Echols,
two stores, §2,000, insurance unknown;
L. B. Wyatt,.§10,000, insurance, §5,000;
J. L. Brock, §2,500, insurance, §1,500;
A. A. Moore, §2,500: insurance, §880; J.
M. Clark, §1,000, insurance, §500; Mrs.
H. C. Speake, §2,500, no insurance
learned.
The burned district will be rebuilt at
once in 2-story bricks. Origin of the
fire unknown.
ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSS.
Georgians Select a Floridian.
Rockmart, Ga., May 22.—Professor
G. T. Venable of Leesburg, Fla., has
beeu elected president of the Piedmont
institute by the trustees.
‘T have been suffering from dys
pepsia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all
preparations and physicians to get
any frelief. After taking one bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I found
relief and am now in better health
than I have been for twenty years.
I can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure too highly. Thus writes Mrs.
C. W.Roberts.North Creek, Ark. h.b.
McMaster,
Young Lady Dies suddenly.
Cochran, Ga., May 21.—Miso Belle
Forehand, 22 years old, daughter of Dr.
R. S. Forehand of Cochran, was found
dead in bed this morning at Mrs. White
head’s home in Scotland. Previous ill
ness and a weak heart were supposedly
the cause.
Relief In Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re
lieved in six hours by New Great South-
American Kidney Cure. It is a great surprise
on account of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick re
lief a d cure this is the remedy. Sold by H.
B McMaster, Druggist Waynesboro, Ga.
Supreme Commandcry In Sessiou iu
Knoxville, Teun.
Knoxville, May 22.—The supreme
commandery of the United Order of the
Golden Cross is holding its twenty-fifth
annual session in Knoxville. The su
preme officers’ annual reports show the
order to be in good condition, financially
and otherwise. The session will con
tinue until Friday. About 200 visiting
members of the orders are attending.
The 50 delegates to the supreme com
mandery represent 12 states. The vis
itors were given a public reception last
night attended by several hundred cit
izens.
Tnis meeting is the silver anniver
sary of the founding of the order. It
was founded iu Knoxville by Dr. J. H.
Morgan. It has grown till it now num
bers over 600 subordinate commanders
and 4,000 members. It was the fiftieth
beneficiary order founded in this coun
try. Men and women are admitted on
equal terms. It is a temperance as well
as insurance organization. The organ
ization is exceptionally strong in the
New England states.
CONDUCTORS HEARD FROM.
The Home Contingent Receives News
From Excursionists.
Macon, May 22.—Railway conductors
in Macon have received news from the
conductors of this city, Atlanta and
FLORIDA DISPENSARY BILL.
Some of the Provisions of the Pending
Measure.
Tallahassee, May 21.—The dispen
sary bill now pending in the Florida
legislature provides that it shall become
effective January I, J902. The governor,
attorney general and comptroller are
made a state board of control. The
governor, by aud with the consent of"
the senate, shall appoint a state commis
sioner, aud shall make all subsequent ap
pointments for carrying the act into ef
fect, all appointees to be total abstain
ers and of good moral character.
Said commissioner shall reside at the
capital, be purchasing agent for the
state, receive §3,000 a year, and give
bond for §10,000, holding office four
years.
All liquors are to be tested by the state
chemist, aud only those pronounced
pure are to be soid.
All money mnst be paid into the state
treasury and from there disbursed to
the state school fund, after paying ex
penses of operating dispensary law.
Commissioner must report quarterly.
Adequate penalties are provided for all
violators of the law.
State school board shall appoint coun
ty boards. Liquors to be sold only iu
day time, and packages shall not be
opened on premises where sold. All
clubs are prohibited.
Dispensers may be appointed in cities
or country for terms of two years.
Ten days’ nocice shall be given of
purpose to locate a dispensary, and a
majority vote of citizens shall deter
mine the matter.
Iu dry counties one-fourth of the citi
zens may petition for a dispensary, and
a majority vote shali determine the
matter.
The clerk of the circuit court shall be
clerk of county board, at a stated salary.
Only state commissioners may ship
liquors into or ont of the state, or from
one place to another within state, under
penalty of confiscation aud fine of §500.
Liquor shall not bo sold to minors or
to persons known to be addicted to habit
of drinking to excess.
For changing name or brand or adul
terating liquor a fiue of §200 or six
months in jail is imposed.
Licensed druggists may buy liquor
from a dispensary at an advance of 10
per cent, and alcohol by the barrel at
cost.
Keepers of tourists hotels may give
bond, buy from state commissioner, and
serve liquors to guests under prescribed
regulations.
Makers of wine from domestic fruits
may sell their product through dispen
sary.
Transportation companies shall incur
a penalty of treble the invoice price of
liquors lost or stolen in transit.'
The governor shall have authority to
appoint a state constable, chief consta
ble, with a salary of §8 per day, others
to receive §2 per day.
The house has already passed the hill
other points in the state, who with
members of their families have beeu in ; and its passage by the senate is a fore
attendance on the session of the na- j gone conclusion,
nonal order, which is being held in St.
PauL
They report that they are having a
deiishtful time. Thev are now euroute
THE CAROLINA MONUMENT.
via the Northern Pacific to Yellowstone
park, and v-ill remain until May 24
viewing the park. From the park they
will go to Umnabar, Portland, San
Francisco, Salt Lake, Glen wood Springs,
Denver, St. Louis, Louisville, Nashville,
Chattanooga and back to Atlanta and
Macon, which they are scheduled to
reach on June 9.
She Didn’t Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. '25c at H. B. Mo-
Master’s.
Stabbed Fatally In Savannah.
Savannah, May 20.—John H. Scott
was fatally stabbed by his father-in-law,
William J. Johnson. The stabbing oc
curred at Johnson’s home at Sime and
Walker streets, where Scott had gone,
it seems, in a drunken humor, for the
purpose of abusing his father-in-law.
Scott and his wife separated some time
since and Mr's. Scott was living with
her father.
$100— Dr. E. Drtcheon’s Aoli-DIarrtU
May be worth to yon more than $100 if you
have a chilff who soils bedding from inconte-
nenceof water during sleep. Cures old a’nd
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once
SI. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
Job Printing of all classes.
On Chickamauga Dark Work of He
roes Will Be Marked.
Columbia, S. C., May 22.—On next
Monday the monument to the South
Carolina soldiers who fell at Chicka-
manga will be unveiled on that battle
field. The nnvei ing will bring to
Chickamanga a large crowd of confed
erate veterans from this state, who will
be accompanied by the governo:: and
his staff and a regiment of state troops.
The regiment will be under command
of Colonel Wilie Jones of the Second
South Carolina, and will be composed
of companies from the First and Second
regiments of the South Carolina volun
teer troops.
The South Carolina contingent will
leave Columbia Snuday morning aud
go by the way of Asheville and Knox
ville to Chattanooga. The veterans’
train over the Southern will leave Co
lumbia Sunday afternoon aud go via
Atlanta, arriving in Chattanooga in
ample time to land the old soldiers in
Memphis for the opening of the general
reunion of the confederate veterans.
“Our little eirl was unconscious
from strangulation duriDg a sudden
and terrible attack of croup.l quick
ly secured a bottle oi One Minute
Cough Cure, giviDg her three doses.
The croup wai mastered and our
little darling speedily recovered”
So writes A. L Spafford, Chester,
Mich. H B
Job printing at the right prices.
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