Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'illz noun a . £ e m'Jd SANK, . . . SOS Broad Street, u -l^TX, GEORGIA, W. B YOUNG, President. | J. G, WEIGLE, I Cashier, j} SIVl’KiS ACtnCj is I solicited. f Interest Paid >)n Dep'isitg Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 28, 1901. ere are prices for the next two weeks nadies’ Button and Lace Shoes, good $ .75 ntVr! S1° T U an , d Lace Shoes, all solid, 1.70 J 1 h 1 ' ° K! weather Congress and Lace, 1.00 r 17171 V Hil Gent’s Yici Lace and Congress, Men’s Brogan Shoes, all solid, 40 prs. Men’s Fine Shoes, worth §5, for PTT’B Our stock is complete in this line—Oome to see us, we need your money. m\ znm m Opposite Citizens Bank, Waynesboro, Ga. ■mm y[yUi ?rj; i hi (ttliLl ' |If i«u 19 ore’ p V 2 f s F«" C m rrk Funeral and Interment Oc cur at Canton. SORROWFUL THOUSANDS sentativesahil orner government, from Washington arrived, during the morning. The lace cf the dead president vrs-s seen for the last time as it lay in state at the courthouse. The casket was sealed before it was corn away from tne court house. Bv the direction of the mon arch's of Europe, the South American rulers, the governors of British colonies in Australia aud Canada, the emperor of Japan, from all quarters of the earth, in fact, came decorations to adbru the bier of Mr. McKinley with flowers, whose fragrance might be symbolical of the sweetness and purity of the ended life. But these tributes from foreign countries were buried beneath the floral tributes of hi^ countrymen. Tnere were tons and tons of them and a list of those who sent them would be almost a com plete roster of those prominent in offi cial, commercial and social life of the United States. „ Toward noon the crowds in the vicin ity of tbe McKinley cottage had in creased to ten of thousands. On Market street it was a living, seething mass of humanity for five squares below the house aud for three squares beyond. Several regiments of soldiers were re quired to preserve a semblance of order. The funeral procession left the Mc Kinley residence for the church at 1:20. It was almost as extensive as the solemn cortege which marched in Washington on Tuesday. In rue procession were the heads of federal departments, diplomatic repre sentatives, army and navy dignitaries, many governors of states and their staffs, G-. A. R. posts and numerous civic and military organizations; in fact, every section of the United Stales had representatives assembled to pay honor to the late president. Funeral Services. The services in the church were sim- I pie. The}’ began with the rendition of : an organ preiude, Beethoven’s Funeral March. As the last notes of the prelude i were stilled, the Euterpean ladies’ quar- - tette of Canton sang “The Beautiful street, the principal thorougat'are. j fele Somewhe^e.^^ MdlliUev cotSgS and" the Harter resi- I pst ^esbyterian church of Canton de- c m-. : winch President Roosevelt was was read by sto.ip.n^, ar„ located. : j) r j otln a. Hali of the Trinity Luther- A we-Stricken Crowds. j au church of Canton aud that portion The awestriken crowds upon their ar- ! of the fifteenth chapter of first Corin- rivui ail moved as if by a common im- | thians, included between verses 41 aud puiso toward the old familiar McKinley | 58. was read by Rev. From All Over the Nation People Were Present to Do Honor to the Lamented Dead—.Services at tbe Church Were Simple. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 19.—Tbe streets o: the little city of Canton this morning v.- :e filled with waving plumes, pranc- i::g corses and densely packed bodies of m wing men assembling hege for the procession which is to escort the re mains of the late president to West I. :wii cemetery this afternoon. Ail night civic, military, fraternal, social aud commercial organizations fr m the four corners of the compass were pouring in and into the seething mass of humanity early mornin thousands. bo fast the trains arrived shat there appeared to be one continuous string of cars unloading their human freight thr- ugh the stations into the congested streets beyond. Thirty special trains in addition to tne regular trains, had ar rived before noon. The biggest crowd in the history of Canton, which was here during the campaign of 1890, estimated at over 00,- 000, was exceeded today. The people overflowed the sidewalks and packed the streets from side to side. The greatest crush, of course, was in East Tnscara- PAY TRAIN WRECKED. o ft! already here, the trains denosited other Serious Accident on the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Marietta, Ga., Sept. 24.—The West ern and Atlantic pay train coming south was wrecked 8 miies north of Marietta yesterday afternoon. The engineer, Miiiard Rea, and fire- jaan, Ely Kelly, were both badly hurt. Both live in Nashville. Mr. Rea is suffering from a concus sion aud internal injuries and his con dition is serious. Fireman Kelly was at first unconscious, but after becoming conscious he was able to walk about, and, though considerably bruised, hi3 injuries are not thought to be serious. The train, being a light one, consist ing of engine and three cars, was run ning at high speed as it came around a sharp curve at the north point of Ken- nesaw mountain, when the engine jumped the track and ran 40 yards on the- ties, when it turned over and went down an embankment, setting at right- angles with the track. It was com pletely demolished. The tender and cars, remaining on and between the rails, ran by the engine for about 20 yards, when the tender also turned over and was thrown clear off the track. The other cars remained on the track, which was badly torn up. Only the front car seemed at all damaged. The engineer and fireman remained at their posts. The engineer came from under the engine after it had turned over, while the fireman was thrown from the cab. which was completely de molished, to an embankment a few feet beyond. The wreck was caused by a nut which had been placed on the track, and when the driving wheel mounted the nut the flange was thrown on top of the rail and then oyer it. The print of the nut could be plainly seen on the raiL iGE OF ST, LOUIS ARREST EO SASTiO CZOLGOSZ’S FATHER. Think He Is Accomplice of Leon Czolgosz. STARTLING DISCLOSURES Claims That He Was at Buffalo When President McKinley Was shot and Wrapped the Handkerchief Around tiie Assassin’s Hand. St. Louis, Sept. 24. —Ed Sastig, who was arrested this morning at one of the drygoods stores here on the charge of petty larceny, is believed to be an ac- 3ompiice of Czolgosz. When taken before Chief of Detec tives Desmond he made a confession in which he is said to have given ali the details cf the plot to assassinate Presi dent McKinley. In his confession Sasrig, it is stated, implicates Frank Harrigan of the Dew-, ev Hotel, Philadelphia, in the plot. Sas tig says that- on the Monday previous to the assassination of President McKin ley, Harrigau met him aud Emma Goldman in the Micheiobe saloon in this city aud arranged the details of the murder. Sastig, Chief Desmond says, declares he was present in Buffalo at the time of President- McKinley’s assassination aud tied tne handkerchief about the hand in which Czoigosz carried tne revolver. He Goes to Buffalo to Try and see the Assassin. Cleveland, Sept. 24. —Paul Czolgoaz, father of the assassin, accompanied by his son, Waideck, and his unmarried daughter, Victoria, left this city early today for Buffalo. Detective Jacob | Mintz accompanied the party at the re quest of the elder Czolgosz, who is in ; constant fear that an attempt may be made upon his life as the result of his son’s crime. While no member of the family had been summoned as a witness at the trial of Leon Czolgosz, both the father and son declared they would offer to testify, aud expressed the hope that the assassin would receive full irauishment for hia act. Immediately upon his arrival at Buf falo the father will seek permission from the authorities for an interview with the assassin. The old man de clared this morning that ha would make every effort to get a confession of any possible plot from his son. He said he firmly believed that some one induced Leon to commit the deed. MISS GOLDMAN RELEASED. COTTON CROP BACKWARD. A Deep My.-. In Muscogee and Harris Counties It. Will Be 60 Per Cent Short. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 24.—L. A. Scar brough, a prominent wholesaler and supply man of Columbus, says that E. P. Herbrouck of the Trinity Reformed church of Can ton. The favorite hymn of President McKinley’s, “Lead, Kindly Light,” ! was then rendered by a mixed quar- tette. . When this hymn had been finished Dr. C. E. Manchester, pastor of the First Methodist church, delivered his address discourse, Bisnop I. V/. uoyce oi Minne- yer. hymn, “Nearer, My God to bv the entire congre- cottage where the remains were lying. Military guards stationed at the four corners of the lawn paced their bea-s, but there was no other sign of life about tne house of death. The window shades were down. A long border of black, which had been put m place after the body vras moved to the house last night, . fringed the roof of the porch from ; an eloquent and impressive discourse. ^ which President McKinley had spoken i At the conclusion of Dr. Manchester s to delegations from every si ate in the . union and where he had met aud talked apolis delivered a snort prayer, with ail the chieftains of his parry. The No badge of conventional mourning ; Thee,” was sung was on the doer. Instead there was a gation. The .people remained standing simple wreath of palms, bisected by a after the close or tne hymn, while the b,-au i:ul baud of wide purple satin benediction was pronounced by Mngr. ribbon. ; T. P- Thorpe of Cleveland torrowraliv the throngs turned away. The casket was then borne from the ' • people to take up their positions at J church to the funeral car and the march ti; -• church, the representatives to seek j 0 f the procession to the ^“^rytegan. their places in the imposing procession widen was to follow the remains to the cemetery. The two sections of the train J —- .'ll,.'-, - j, p ... - , .1 jintlgrt. nf Job printing at '.he right pru ^ from his observation and the reports made by hundreds of his customers he is satisfied that the cotton crop section of Georgia and Alabama will be about Gi per cent short of a lull crop. The crop around Columbus is extremely backward. Newell K. Bowden, just home from a trip through Muscogee and Harris coun ties, in the interest of J. T. Eason, re ports that the cotton crop is decidedly ery. It is a mystery why women end art ! Backache, Headache, Nervousness, | Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and : Dizzy Spells when thousands have I proved that Electric Bitters will quickly j cure such troubles. “I suffered for years i with kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Phebe j Chcrley, of Peterson, la., “and a lame i back pained me so I could not dress my- [self, but Eiectric Bitters wholly cured ,7-; 11 7 ; me > an( L aithough 73 years old, I now j am able to do all my housework.” It | overcomes Constipation, improves Ap- j petite, gives perf. ct health. Only 50c ! at H. B. McMaster’s drug score. Fight. Promoters juoi.ant. Chicago, Sept. 24 —Fight promoters off. On his place at Flat.Rock he will i are jubilant owing to the failure of be nearer 13 bales of cotton than 20, its | Mavor Harrison to veto an ordinance '0000000®®®® ej ew jf you want Something real fine and stylish in Jewelry, Sil- verw are, Cut Glass, Clocks, Diamonds, go to The remains were interred in the family lot at West Lawn. The funeral exercises throughout were most impressive aud the demonstrations Df sorrow were universal. Tot Causes Night Alarm. “One night my brother’s baby was taken wit-7 Croup,” writes Mrs. J. O. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky. “at seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King s New Discoverv, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep ft in the house to protect our children from Group aud Whooping Cough. It , cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy wouid relieve . Infallible for Coughs, Colds Offiroat and f Lung troubles. oOe and *1.00. Trial , bottles freest H. B. McMaster’s. I>r Enoch Callaway Dead. LaGkIkge, Ga., Sept. 23.-Dr. Enoch j Callaway, one of the most prominent, and successful physicians m Georgia, . died at bis home in this city last night, He was 48 years of age. Used Ax Ou Sou-ln-Daw. originally estimated, and this instance ! shows the general state of the crops. S. T. Pinkston, who has returned from a trip to Stewart county, says that great damage was done by the floods in that county during the past week. Han- nahatchee creek overflowed its bounds and swept the adjacent bottoms, carry ing away bridges and damaging crops. One farmer lost 1,700 busheis of corn swept away by the flood. B W. Parson, Kintersville, Pi. says he suffered £5 years with piles and rnutf! obtain no relief until D 1 Will’s Witch Haz-d Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless, n. b McMaster. She is Congratulated by Her Anarch ist Friends. Chicago, Sept. 24.— Emma Goldman, the anarchist lecturer, was liberated to day after a two weeks incarceration fol lowing the assassination of the presi dent. Attorney Owens, for the city, in formed Magistrate Prendiviiie that the unper court had freed the men named as Miss Goldman’s co-conspirators and that there was no evidence against her. “Dismissed for want of prosecution; call the next case,” said the justice, briefly, and iu a moment Miss Goldman was shaking hands with her anarchist fiends, who were in court. “I have praoticaily no plans for the future at present,” she said. “I have promised to write articles for three magazines and journals, but otherwise my path is unmarked.” In company with Mrs. Abram Isaak, wife of the anarchist editor, Miss Gold man entered a carriage and was driven to the Isaak home. A curious crowd watched ner depart, but there was no demonstration. M'ARTHUR ON PHILIPPINES. Wife Murderer Mtrrenders. authorizing the appointment of a com- r ’ttee -to supervise “wrestling and oiner boxing exhibitions. ” Last night was the date for the expiration of the time in which the mayor might veto the ordinance and his failure to do so is taken as a sign that pugilistic events j may be revived in Chicago. The ordi- j nance provides for a committee of five j to regulate athletic contests aud imposes j a tax of 10 per cent of the gross receipts j ou ail shows where an admission is j charged. Was Escaped Lunatic. Raleigh, Sept. 24.—A negro, who | gave the name of Dr. Dillard, has cre ated quite a flurry in some North Caro lina towns. He let it be known that he was of North Carolina birth, had gone Number 24. THE PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, Augusta. Ca. ORGAN IZF^ 1870 ! Pays interest Aceonnts I L.C. Hayne. President. Ciias. i'. Howard Cashier. nppB3BaB5grgE£gB ! Come to Us I With Your Building Questions. If you have any doubt about how you should construct your building, come and see us. If you are undecided, about the kind of materials, the sizes or grades, come and see us. If you want suggestions in regard to the proper designs and styles, come and see us. Come and see us and ask questions about building If you can’t call in person, write. We can tell you things in a letter just as well. CHAS. F. DEGEN, Manager. TIIE SATISFACTORY LUMBER YARD. S. A. L. EXTENSION. Savannah, Sept. 23,-Lewis M. Ash- 1 to Australia and made a good sum of OAV . * - , . i money, mnok of wnicn he desired torn- by, the white man who murae-rea his : vest ttl ^ s s j ate . He was given the wife Friday, has given himself up. ; glad hand by white and. black alike. Boarding a train at Guyton he snrren- I &hd the papers have had much to say npred to the conductor, who brought ! about him and his proposed deals. Carrollton. him to the city and turned him over to the police. Leaves 31any Descendants. Waycross, Ga., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Ma ry M. Stewart has died at Kortense. She was 73 years of age and had been a member of the Methodist church 50 rears. She was the mother of 11 ehii- aud had 46 grand and great-grand children. i romoted After Fourteen Years. Ooluhbus, Ga., Sept. 25.—Charles S. Brown has been promoted to the posi- Ga., Sept. 24.—Near j tion G f master mechanic of the Eagle aud Fhenix mills, where he has been assistant master mechanic for 14 years. o w ?, \v m Jewelers, Augusta, : : Georgia OQ&&&OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG® Temoie, this county, Thomas Austin a ■ Ee c r ; with an ax almost caopped the bead of Frank Vaughan his son-in-law, I Austin is now m jau. Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C„ savs • “I took njed ‘ cine 20 year ° for asthma, but one bottle of One Min ute Cough Cure did me more goo than anything else during that time than any in s }> B> McMaeter. Rest cough cure. Belief In Six Hours. Distressing Elibney and Bladder Disease re lieved in six hours by Mew Great South- Ameriean 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 ad cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. B McMaster, Druggist Waynesboro. Ga. Try one of our clubbing offers. Reidsville was a place he worked. News now comes from there that Dillard is an escaped lunatic from au Illinois asylum. We Want To See Yon. We can tell what make ycur eyes blur and your head swim, you are bilious and Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will cure you or the manu facturers will refund you the pur chase price. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Waynes- oro; H Q, Beil, Milien. Harvey Must Sow Face Jury. Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 24. — Judge Bennett has called a special term of Glynn superior court for Wednesday next to try the case against former City- Treasurer Harvey. Judge Seabrook will preside. Daring the last session of court the sudden illness of Solicitor Bennett caused a mistrial. $100— Dr. E. Detcbeon’s Anti-Dinretis May be worth to you more than tlCO if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once $1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, Conditions There Are Favorable For Ideas of a Republic. Milwaukee, Sept. 25.—General Ar thur McArthur, who recently returned from Manila, says the conditions in the Philippines are favorable for the ideas cf a republic. At an informal reception accorded him by the chamber of com merce he made a brief address, in which he said in part: “To my mind the beauty of our pos sessions at Manila lies in tbe planting of American ideas of benenoence in th8 eastern world. We are planting imper- j ishable ideas in that great eastern conn- | try. We are carrying the doctrine of ; personal liberty there, and wherever the flag of the United States is once planted it is going to stay forever. “The conditions there are favorable for the ideas of a repubiio. ” Old Soldier’s Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: “My wife was sick a long rime in spite of" good doc tor’s treatment, bnt was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health. ” They always do. Try them. Only 35c at EL B- McMaster’s drug store. Three 3Iurder Cases Heard. Homer, Ga., Sept. 24—The fall term of Banks superior court has adjourned. Three murder cases were disposed of. Neal Riley, a negro, charged with kill ing his wife, was convioted and sen tenced to be hanged Oct. 18. Will Towns, charged with murder, was con victed and sentenced to life imprison ment in the penitentiary. Sarah Jaap Davis, a negro woman, charged with smothering her child, was acquitted. Dine to Connect Painietto and Plant City. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 21.—J. M. Ennis of Braidentown, who has the con tract for building 5 miles of the new extension of the Seaboard Air Line from Plant City to Palmetto, on which work will be begun in the next few days, ha3 been in the city, conferring with the of ficials of the road in order to prepare for the commencement of the work. Though little has been said as yet of the building of this new line, it is a very important undertaking, and the added railway will ooen up a new section of Florida. The line will tap the rich orange growing section of Manatee county, cov ering a distance of nearly 40 miles. It wiil be one of the most important addi tions to the trackage of the Seaboard Air Line made in recent years. Iu the bailding of the line from Plant City to Palmetto the work is divided into contracts of 5 miles each. Mr. En nis has the contract lor the building of the first 5 miles. It is said that tbe road wiil be completed in time tor the handling of this year’s orange crop in the Manatee section. .ROOSEVELTHAS I NUMEROUS CALLERS Among Them Was Congress man Livingston. GIVEN CORDIAL RECEPTION CHANGES ARE LOOKED FOR. Many physicians are now pre scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure reg ularly having found that It is tbe best prescription they can write be cause it is tbe one preparation which contains the elements neces sary to digest not only some kinds of food but ail kind and it therefore cures indigestion and dyspepsia no matter what its cause. H.B.MCMaster Roosevelt Element Is Expected to Hold Control in Florida. Tallahassee, Sept. 23.—The sudden and unexpected change in the national administration, occurring as it did be fore the federal appointments in Florida for the next four years were made, has created considerable commotion among Florida Republican politicians. It is thought iu some quarters that radical changes, both in tne federal offices and in the Republican stare or ganization, will resulc from the eleva tion of Mr. Roosevelt to the presidency. It is understood that Hon. E. R. Grunby of Tampa, R-publican canci date for governor iu 1806, aud Republi can candidate for congress from the First- Florida district in 1893, is closer to the new president than any other Floridian, and wiii be the leader of the party under the new regime, displacing to a large extent Judge John G. Long of St. Augustine, who was the party leader under -the McKinley administra tion. Eiberton’s Third Bank. Elberton, Ga., Sept. 24—The Citi zens’ bank has opened its doors to the Dubiic. This is Elborton’s third bank ing institution. It is capitalized at $35,- 1)00, and its officers, McAlpiu Arnold, president; L. M. Heard, cashier, and J. Y. Arnold, bookkeeper, are among the most successful business men in this section. There is more caiarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until thelast few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a iocal disease, and pre scribed local remedies, aud by constanti failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to eure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., ggy=*So1d by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O Executive Informed Georgian That It Would Be His Aim to Be President of the Whole People Without Regard to Geographical Linos. Washington, Sept. 21. — President Roosevelt walked early to the White House today from the residence of his brother-in-law, Commander Cowies of the navy, arriving shortly before 9 o’clock. Secretary Hay, Secretary Long and Secretary Gage came almost upon his he9ls and saw the president for a few minutes in the cabinet room. The doors of the White House were closed to the public, but admission, of course, was accorded to those who de sired to see the president personally, and within an hour a score of men prom inent in public life had called so pay their respects and to extend their good wishes for a successful administration. Among them were Senators Scott and Elkins of We3t Virginia, Pritchard of North Carolina and Burton of Kansas, and Representatives Heacwole, McLeary and Stephens of Minnesota, Gibson of Tennessee and Livingston of Georgia. All were delighted with the reception accorded them. Senators Elkins aud Scott congratu lated the president upon the declaration he had made when he took the oath cf office. “That simple declaration,” said Sena tor Scott, immediately restored confi dence in the business world.” Representative Livingston of Georgia was especially pleased with his recep tion. Tne Georgia representative had congratulated the president and ex pressed the hope that his administra tion would be a success and had in formed him that as a southern man and a Georgian he would contribute every thing in his power to that end. The president replied that it would be his aim to be president of the whole people, without regard to geographical lines or class distinctions; that it was the welfare of ali which he should seek to promote. Masons to Meet. Macon, Sept. 24 —The one hundred aud fifteenth annual communication of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Georgia will convene in Ma con at the Masonic temple Tuesday, Oct. 29. Grand Secretary Woiihin is busily preparing for the meeting and a large attendance of Masons is expected. The railroads have granted a rate of one fare for the round trip to Macon and re turn from ail Doints within the state. Adverlisiae rates liberal. Keep Your Face. Clean, Your complexion clear, your breath sweet, your head level. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin will do this. It cures constipation, sick heahac’he and indigestion and is a perfect lax ative. Sold by h. b McMaster, Waynes boro; H. Q. Bell, Milien, Orders promptly attended to. A.. J. RENKL Watches and Jewelry, If 05 Broadway, Expert Watch Eepaiiing Diamond Setting, and Engraving. Augusta, Gra.