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FRIDAY, MARCH 29 ,1907. THE TWTCE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH 10 PREVENT A Tno fire loss for the first quarter of , _ >C f r ’ 48 w111 b ® seen by the follow- TAKE DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS WHEN THE FIRST WARNING b "> »•••• w‘L‘oV‘if. s alarn^ nff th ® <,uarter there were 99 f'W 707 V M M ^ f , th ® b u!ldlng S Involved. .. -\V. J, an , 4 contents. 1118.455.78; 1 • -Sf a tot.l! ♦or.fi ,»« * SYMPTOMS ARE NOTICED AND SAVE YOURSELF MUCH SUFFERING. Are you troubled with pallor, loss ot spirits, waves of heat passing; over the body, shortness of breath after slight exertion, a peculiar skipping of the heart beat, poor digestion, cold ex tremities or a feeling of weight and fullness? Do not make the mistake of thinking that these .are diseases In themselves and he satisfied with relief for the time being. This is the way the nerves give warn! tv that they are breaking down. It slmply means that for some reason or other" the hiood has become impure and thin and cannot carry enough nourishment to the nerves to keep ■ f property endangered them healthy and able to do their the actual loss in Jess j work. a riy all of which was J Rest, alone, will sometimes give the o.ercu by Insurance. | needed relief. The tonic treatment by J « re n; * bc Empire Coal Co., Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, however, pre- nmoun.Ing to about 82,000, is not in- ' vents the final breakdown of the ciuqcd ,n the above for the reason that nerves and the more serious diseases . Recurred on the night of the 16th ; which follow, because the pills act di- • rc . !l ' v!lf ‘ n ,ilp quarter ended. It rectly upon the impure blood, malting "°J1 nto t!l r “econd quarter’s report, it rich, red and pure. J he majority of the Po alarms were Airs. K. C. Bradley, of 103 Parselis caused by fires on roofs. In nearly | avenue Rochester, N. Y.. was cured by the roofs caught from | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills after suffer- * a total of 1299,163 47 of insurance on the *1-7.800.00; on contents, making a tatol of JlS3..sr,0. I..e amoun t of insurance paid on Ve *, A u ‘L <iln «" 3 *2.597.05; on con- \ , * — '*• trukde a total Jnsurance , on buildings and contents, $3,- ih,. lo«? on building on which there ! no Insurance $3,500; on contents *'* ' at total of uninsured r perly lost by flro $689. v/i11 lhuq seen that of nearly * $5,000 very < pa.rks falling on the dry and dusty nlngles. Tho numerous patches of ew shingles on roofs all over the city * proof of this. * There were no big fires*of any cop- e quo nee, the loss on the mo3t exten- IV' not exceeding $800. The report Is regarded as a very fine p a p.qraTfMSis g fl ir\ 2 5I Ilf the letter was received yesterday by city authorities fsom C. Brooks Johnston, chairman of the board of governors of the Jamestown Exposi tion, in reference to Macon Day. Tho letter stated that tho manager ment in arranging a program of 1 oclnl events I? anxious to make proper provision for ‘‘Macon Day" at the exposition, and the board of gov ernors extended to the people of Ma con a most cordial invitation to par ticipate in such appropriate exercises and ceremonies ns will be held in hon or of the municipality. A selection of the date is wanted be tween April 26 and November 30, and the request is made that the matter be hr. .tight to the attention of tho Chamber of Commerce with a view to the selection of a date which may be j appropriately named. It Is further stated ip the letter that tho ex ing from nervous breakdown for sev eral months. She says: "I was never very healthy and some years ago, when in a run down con dition. I suffered a nervous shock, caused by a misfortune to a friend. It was so great that I was unfitted for work. "I was just weak, low-spirited and nervous. I could hardly walk and could not bear the least noise. My appetite was poor and I did not care for food. I couldn’t sleep well and once for two weeks got scarcely an hour’s sleep. I had severe headaches most of the time and pains in the back ! and spine. “I wps treated “by two doctors, being , under the care of one of them for six j months. I got no relief and then de- i elded to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I soon began to feel better and the im provement was general. My appetite became hearty and my sleep better. The headaches all left and also the pains in my back. A few more boxes entirely cured me and I was able to go back to work. I felt splendid and as though I had never been sick. I would recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to any nervous Fiifferer.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood and. ns .the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood, have been found invaluable in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheu matism. after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance and oven partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- FIRST ailTIOil OF $32,000,009 GIFT NEW YORK. March 27.—The first distribution by the general education al board since it received John D. Rockefeller’s most recent contribution of $32,090,000, was made at a meet ing of tie board Tuesday, when condi tional gifts totaling 1525,000 were made to five educational institutions. The money was divided as follows: Yale University, $300,000; Princeton University, $200,000; Bowdoin Col lege, Brunswick. Me., $5<L0vJ; Colo rado College, Colorado Springs, $50,- 000: Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., $25,000. After making these appropriation the board voted to give a total of $42,500 to colored schools, the names of which were not made public le the "help of the board should tend discourage gifts to these schools from other sources. With the five principal gifts Is the condition that the institution shall raise a specified sum of which the board’s appropriation shall be a part. Yale and Princeton are each to rais $2,000,000; Colorado College, $500,000 Bowdoin. $250,000 and Millsap: $100,000. These subscriptions were decided upon after the board had considered applications from about 400 Institu tions. Further distributions, it was stated, will be made before long. The list of the twenty-eight securl ties in which Mr. Rockefeller pro poses to pay his pledge of $32,000,000, was received, but not made publio, although it was made clear that on basis of an average income of 5 per cent this recent endorsement would aggregate an income of $1,600,000 an npaiiy. In speaking later of the dis tribution Dr. Wallace Butterlck, sec retary of the general education board, said that in making the subscriptions the board had endeavored to act equitably. ”You will see,” said Dr. Butterick, "that the Southern Institutions which have not the financial backing of some of the Northeastern colleges are given sums under conditions which can he more readily met. They will not have to raise such large sums themselves In order to receive the subscriptions given by the board. Western institu tions which are osmewhat more pros perous than the Southern ones, re ceive gifts under terms which are quite easy, but not so much so as the Southern ones.” Tonight the board gave out a state ment which, after setting forth the allotment of the above named sums, and an intemized account of subscrip tions so far made for higher educa tion. says: “Important and highly encouraging reports were received from the agri cultural work of the board and it was voted to extend this agricultural work to ail the States of the cotton belt, in cluding Virginia, and the necessary appropriations were made for the pur pose.” Bill FACILITATE MPItSi BONDS tion management will extend ta< ^ y ’ N. Y. cvTj possible courtesy and assistance ■ -- • •- in the carrying out of any program which may have the endorsement of ' foreign country to regulate by agree ment the immigration of aliens and to do a number of other things. The commission is authorized to go any- clty, and will lend Its organiza tion actively to the exploitation and advertisement of the celebration. Several Dead and Wounded as Result of Clash Be tween Colors MUSKOGEE, L T.. March 27.—As a result of a fight between members of an organization of negroes known as "United Socialists” on one side, and city and Government officers on the other on Tuesday John P. Coffieid, a white police officer, was shot above the heart and will die: Gus Fisher, where in this country or abroad. Peasant Attack Is Being Feared Alexandria Has Been Placed Under Martial Law Clears the Complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses the system and clears the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is the best laxative for women and children as it Is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken., Orino is much superior to pills, aperient waters and ail ordinary cathartics as it does not irritate the stomach and bowels. H. J. Lamar & Co., agents, near Exchange Bank. Ma con. BUCHAREST, March 27.—Reports have been received or a regular bat tle between peasants and troops in the Alexandria, Wallachia, white, a clerk in a wholesale grocery' s t re ets of establishment, was shot through the a t, ou t jfifty miles from Bucharest, shoulder; •' un and Elbert Barker, and sixty men were killed and 300 were ,n man named -cott. ah negroes, are wounded before the rioters were re- . wounded before the rioters were re- whose names ; p ulsec1 Alexandria has been placed under det cannot be horned, wore badly wound ed, and are In hiding with friends, : mar ti a l law. all mi. , ^YT n i eS j l> ^ r ; rp ln ^ a!l - ! An additional 1,000 troops, under The Un.tcd » oclr. lists are establish- i command of Gen. Corniceano have ed in many Indian Territory towns SERIOUS DISORDERS HAVE BROKEN OUT AT SEBZEWAR. TEHERAN, Persia, March 27.—Seri- ious disorders have broken out at Seb- zewar. necessitating the intervention of Russian troops. The lawless na tives of the vicinity have risen and are attempting to force an entrance j into the city. Two Russians have been killed and several wounded. The lives of Russians are in great danger. Re inforcements of Russian troops are re ported to have started for Sebzewgr. Sebzewar. 110 miles west of Meshed, is the center of the wool trade of tits province of Khorassan, and in its vi cinity are a number of copper mines. Its population is about 18,000. How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan. Mc Donough. Ga., did. She says: “Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, complicated with such an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now prac tically twenty years younger than .be fore I took Electric Bitters. I can now .■WASHINGTON, March 27.—Under instructions recently issued by the Secretary of the Treasury collectors of customs throughout the country were directed to deposit their customs receipts in the regular depositories, This, however, did not embrace the so-called sub-treasury cities. These instructions have been today enlarged by the secretary so that the deposits with national bank depositories in New York city will be at once increas ed about $15,000,000 from customs re ceipts under the provisions of the act of March 4. 1907. This action is taken with a view to facilitating the redemption of the 4 per cent bonds of 1907, and also to render available additional funds for the usual disbursements occurring April 1. The secretary has also in structed the treasurer of the United States to mail at once to the owners the checks for interest due April 1, 1907, on registered bonds of the 2 per cent consuls of 1930 an dthe 4 per cent funded loan of 1907. The sub treasury officials have been instruct ed to cash thfe checks on presentation and to cash on presentation any April coupons belonging to the bonds of these two loans. Secretary Cortelyou’s action will re sult in Immediately relieving the money market to the extent of about $16,900,000. Of this amount $15,000,000 will be deposited in the depository banks in New York city for which Government, State, municipal, approved railroad, Hawaiian. Philippine and Porto Rican bonds will be accepted as security. About $1,900,000 will he paid at once in interest to April 1. on registered and couponed bonds. When question ed as to whether he would continue to make customs deposits from day to day. the secretary said he was not prepared to answer definite pollcs'. but said he expected to act liberally in making deposit sof customs receipts. CLEMO THE T ICM Worked Lika a Charm, Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says: ”1 ran a nail in my foot last week and at once applied Buck- len’s Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed: the salve simply healed the wound.” Heals every sore, burn and skin disease. Guaranteed at all drug gists’. 26c. Talking with a New York reporter. Mr. Cleveland discussed the peculiar situation in which both the great po litical parties find themselves. Mr. Cleveland said: ’ There is much of the nature of de lirium in the popular outcry against railroad corporations. We shall all be ashamed of It by and by. I dare say I have some reason to know of the real iniquities of corporations, and I do know them, but there Is much that is not only groundless but wrong in the off-hand attacks made on the railroads by thoughtless people on all hands. What is well founded in them will be cured. ’ but the craze of denunciation will soon pass. We shall reflect that railroads are vitally related to our prosperity, and that to attack them heedlessly is to attack ourselves. It Is not the stock of soulless million aires, but the property of citizens, of widows and orphans whase savings are invested in railroads, that is being dtfmaged. We shall recall what rail roads have been and are still to be in the development of our country, and this craze will pass. Of course there must be some form of governmental supervision, but It should be planned in a quiet hour, not in one of angry excitement. “The railroads have had a hard time lately. Every man’s hand is against them. Wherever a railroad head is to be seen, it is safe and Its owner has no friends. There are pretty big difficulties before rail road managers Just now. Before long we shall have a crop to move under perplexities greater than those of last ear. And the increasing production of the country will increasingly embar rass the railroads. But I have faith to believe that whenever a thing must be done. Yankee wit and pluck will find a way to do it, especially if there is any profit ln It. “Only we should help, and not hin der. I have observed those passionate outbursts during a life of three score years and ten. I trust I have a fltt'ng appreciation of the Justice which lies beneath the present popular clamor against corporations, and especially railroad corporations, but I believe that as a frenzy it will pass and that the people will demand of the party to which they give their suffrages the enunciation of a principle rather than the denunciation of a condition. It be hooves Democrats to lo^e no time in bringing to the front the issue of and in focusing the attention of the country upon it. Tariff reform is the issue that Will clarify the atmosphere solidify the friends of Democracy and bring victory to the party. I cannot believe that it is because the reform of the tariff has been a special interest of my own life-long thought and con viction that I deem it the reform the Democracy must force. Nor do I hold this opinion because we have won our victory in so large a degree upon its merits. “I hold the matter of the reform of the tariff to be absolutely fundamental. This question of the trusts is entirely dependent upon it. It cannot ever be AN ACID BLOOD POISON Rheumatism is an acid blood poison, and the causes that produce it an often silently accumulating; in the system for years. Poor digestion, stomach troubles, weak kidneys, torpid liver, and a general inactive condi tion of the system leaves the refuse and waste matter, which should be carried off, to sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed into the bleod. When the blood is in this acid-charged condition, it deposits the poisons and irritating particles with which it is loaded in the muscles, nerves, joints and bones. Then Rheumatism gets possession of the system, ana life is made miserable by its pains, aches and discomforts. The changing of the weather, exposure to cold and dampness, etc., alwav's increase the trouble, and so severe does the pain become that quick relief must tx had. A good liniment or plaster is often helpful, but it should be re membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary, because thfl trouble is in the blood and cannot be r» moved by external applications. S. S. S, cures Rheumatism b3 r ridding the blood ol the cause. It goes down into tlic circular tion and by invigorating and purifying th* blood of the acid-poison and sending s stream of fresh, rich, blood to all parts, re lieves the pain, reduces the inflammation, and permanently cures this painful disease. S. S. S. is the only safe treat ment for Rheumatism, because it does not contain a particle of mineral it anv form to damage tlie S3'stem. Book on Rheumatism and any medics advice desired sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAt PURELY VEGETABLE OF muf EXPECTED TO YIELD CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 27.—Two men were instantly killed and several thousand dollars worth of property was destroyed Tuesday when the Glaze mill of the Austin Powder Company at Fall Junction, 20 miles from here, ex ploded. J. ... m _- Henry Cox and John Miller were j denied, and it should never be ftrgot- working lit the building. Their bodies j teen that the tariff is the father of the were blown to pieces. The _ plant ] trusts. In it all forms of corporate covers eight acres of ground. Windows injustice found their origin and their were shattered for miles around the : refuge. If the country is interested ln explosion, according fo reports, having , securing to every man an equal chance, been terrific. The buildings took fire, f j e t it guarantee him first such rights The explosion was caused by light- ; as, for instance -the right of purchas ing striking the mill. The nearest j j n g an American-made article as storage warehouse was 800 feet from j cheaply as It can be purchased abroad. the Glaze mill and the fire was kept from spreading. 0 II OLD KENT! LEBANON. Ky.. March 27.—A local prohibition election was hold here today. A procession of 2.000 women and children paraded the principal- streets shouting t ™!oon’ eerinS f ° r the - - baIiShment ° f ! brighter, onee the mind of the party Is Warrants were sworn out for S. N. (clear as to its mission in ibis supreme Wathen. president of the Kentucky Dis- hour. The chances are far better than They can never deny or escape from of that fact. American goods are cheaper abroad than at home. It is idle to talk of surplus stock and the like. The simple fact is the tariff puts into the hand=- of corporations a powerful weapon wherewith to do injustice to our own people. So confident am I for one of the success that would follow' the forcing to the front by Democrats of the tariff reform issue that I am disposed to predict if we fail to do so now our friends, the enemy, will take it out of our hands before four more years have rolled by. “I am serious. The opportunities for Democratic ruccess were never tillers Association, and Col. Wallace Card ell, of the Governor’s staff, and about ; other citizens charging them with bri bery. Lebanon is one of the largest distilling counties in the State. The city went dry” by a majority of 63 votes, and as result all saloon sale of liquors will cease. When the result became known, tho temperance people gathered about the churches and celebratd. Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected, ed In many Indian territory towns y>een concentrated in the vicinity of , a 0 " mv w-ork with ease and assist I liable to cause pneumonia which is so an 1 one or tneir claims is that tne Bucharest for protection against a ; n husband’s store.” Guaranteed at often fatal, and even when the patient T nltod . tales autnoritie* have no ju- j p easa nt attack, and in the fear of such a n druggists’. Price 50c. b as recovered the lungs are weakened, risd.ction over them. t-ie lea. T of ■ occurrence the rovsl mince has ... making them peculiarly susceptible to the organization, William Wright, is among tii-c-o arrested. The fight took pir.ee at a hou;“ occupied hy the or ganization. Officer Coffieid went there to serve a warrant on Elbert Barker and was shot down. United States Deputy Marshals Ledbetter, Hubbard. Williams and Smith responded to a riot call. When they reached the porch of the build- ,ng they were met by the negroes and in reply to the demand that they sur render. one of tho negroes raised a ritle. The officers fired simultaneously. The negroes, though wounded, return ed the fire, but without effect. Then followed a fusillade in which about fifty shots ware fired, resulting in the wounding of Fisher and the two other negroes, and the killing of Scott. Tonight all white men in the city are armed, but as the United Social ists are disliked by others of their race, further rioting is not looked for. The Socialists lived apart from tho other negroes and were known as "Money Finders." because it was their custom to travel about at night hunt for buried money. an occurrence tho royal palace has been surrounded with artillery. During the sitting today of the chamber. Premier Sturdsea appealed to Parliament to assist the Govern ment in the difficult task of passing the urgent measures presented for the purpose of quelling promptly the peas ant disorders. Ex-Minister of Finance Ionesco, on behalf of the Conservatives, made a speech In which, in view of the alarm ing state of the country, ‘lie urged the House to unanimity on this pressing measure. At the close of M. Ionesco’s remarks the chamber witnessed a dramatic in cident. M. Sturdsea and M. Ionesco, who for many years past have been bitter political opponents, shook hands effusively amid thunderous applause. The sitting today was one of the most important ever held by the Rou manian Parliament arid its close with the reconciliation of M. Sturdsea and Ionesco is considered befitting the sol emnity of the occasion. and WASHINGTON. March President has appointed the following persona as the civilian members of the immigration commission author- i ized at the last session of Congress: tigation wa Charles P. Neill, commissioner of la- . ment - bor: Prof. J. W. Jenks, of Cornell University, and William R. Wheeler, a business man of Oakland. Cal. The commission Is now complete, the Senate and House members hav ing been announced. They are Sena tors Lodge, Dillingham and Latimer, and Representatives Howell, of New Jersey. Bennett, of New York, and | Burnett, of Alabama. 1 The commission is to make a full ! inquire into the subject of immigra- 1 tion and report its finding and recom mendations to Congress. It is the un derstanding that the commission will organize about May 1. Senator Dillingham, of Vermont, probably be its chairman, inas- OOZES BIS ME oner kbhi CHARLESTON. S. C., March 26.— Tw< lve cadets of the South Carolina I Miii-ary Academy left that institution tonight and will not return, on account 27.—The ! r-, orts of "breaking garrison" orders were read at retreat, making serious hargea against three of the cadets. It was Sjid that the suspicions of the onimandant being aroused, an inves- held and contradictory state- made. The three boys under harges left the academy, and nine others also went oat. through a side entrance. When they came back they were in- filipinos may have • SELF-GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON. March 27—ThePhil- ipnine Commission has been, instructed by cable to inform President Roosevelt by tomorrow whether a condition of general and complete peace, with recognition of the authority of the United States, has continued in'all that portion of the archi pelago not inhabited by iloros Or other non-Christian tribes, for the past two years. If the answer Is in the affirmative, the President will immediately direct the commission to call a general election on July 30. next, for the choice of Delegates to the first popular Ass»mbly of the peo ple to the Philippine Islands, which As sembly. consisting of two houses, the Upper, composed of the Philippine Com mission. and the Lower of the Delegates to be elected next July, will take over all the legislative power now exercised hy tho Philippine Commission alone. Under an act of Congress, none of the members of the non-Christian tribes can partici pate in the elections. Don’t Be Misled. Attention is directed to the fact that a few druggists in Georgia, on account making them peculiarly susceptible the development of consumption. Fo ley’s Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar. There is nothing else “just as good.” H. J. Lamar & Co., agents, n?ar Exchange Bank, Macon. mm SMI GIFI ro they were in 1896. There is gathering and will still more swiftly gather a realization on the part of the American people of essential iniquity of the pro tection by tariff fraud, of the fact that it underlies most of our economic and political ills. It remains'for Democrats to enter into the victory for which they have so long fought. It would be sad indeed to see our thunder stolen, our victory seized by political opponents shrewder than we in judging of the trend of public sentiment.” F mu FIRE AT ELIZABETH CITY ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.. March 27. —A fire of unknown origin which started here at a late hour last night resulted In an estimated loss of be tween $400,000 and $150,000 in property. It was thought that the lire which ori ginated in the large brick building oc cupied by the Olive Grocery on the west side of Poindexter street and which was completely destroyed was • under control, but it started again at an early hour today with renewed vigor PARIS. March 27.—In official quar ters here, it is recognized that the Moroccan situation is serious, but the concensus of Europe opinions being favorable to France’s action a sojution- of the ^difficulties is regarded as being very simple and as not likely to pro duce complications. The Sulton of Morocco is expected to yield promptly all the claims for mulated by the commander of tho -French armored cruiser Jeane D’Arc now at Tangier, so soon as he Is con- * and spread rapidly. The establishments vinced that the French attitude Is in- j of Messrs. Broughton and Etheridge, H. flexible and that France has the unan- j H. Lavenstein. L. S. Gordon, B. T. imous support of the powers. I Harris, Joseph Eisenberg, L. Laven- No news has reached the foreign of- I stein. Lavenstein Brothers, T. Yd. Wil- fice relative to the occupation of Oudja liams and C- W. Johnson were totally by tho French troops. destroyed. The eatablihment of the D. M. Jones company, one of the largest BERLIN. March 27.—The French I wholesale and retail concerns in tho charge d’affaires, M. Locomte. called State were damaged to the extent of at the foreign office here yesterday about $25 000 with small insurance. It and handed to foreign Secretary Tsc- is estimated that the total loss to tha irsky a communication from the ! stocks of the various establishments French Government respecting the military expedition to Oudja. It is an nounced that Herr Tsctllrsky replied that the matter for the present con cerned France and Morocco alone; that France must judge the case from the standpoint of her own interests, and that it was, of course in the gen eral Interest that excesses against for eigners in the future must be prevent ed. The opinion of the Moroccan question would be unpleasant to Ger many and there is no disposition to take unnecessary offense at France’s action on which the most favorable in terpretation is placed, yet it is con sidered impossible that Germany could accept without objection any action against the Moroccan Government or territory not strictly in accord with the international judgments reached at Algeciras. is about $250,000 and on the buildings about $150,000 to $200,000. BULLETS TAKEN FROM E FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. March 27.— Tom Walker, the negro who on March 2, shot and killed Chief of Police Cha- son and Policeman Lockamy and severely wounded Policeman Bucking ham during a raid on Walker’s ‘home where he conducted a “blind tigeh.’’ at tempted suicide during recess of the court Tuesday by beating his head against the sharp steel bars of his cell. ‘They will not-give me justice.” he said. He may die from concussin of the brains. textile manufacturers SUFFER $100,000 LOSS BY FIRE PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 27.—The Chatham Mill at Howard and Berks street occupied by a number of textile con cerns. was damaged to the extent of $100,000 today by three fires within a period of 12 hours. The origin in each instance is unknown. Among the textile manufacturers occupying the building were J. WesFy Johnson. Howard Ken worthy and Edward Clegg & Sons. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for- coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as "it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. H. J. Lamar & Co. agents, near Exchange Bank, Macon. Found at Last. J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West Va., says: “At last i have found the perfect pill that never disappoints me; and for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constipa tion, will say: take Dr. King's New Life Pills.” Guaranteed satisfactory, 25c at all druggists’. DEATH OF LOAM BROWN AT ROCHELLE. GA. ROCHELLE. Ga.. March 27.—Mr. Loam Brown, one of the oldest ond most prom inent citizens of Wilcox County, died at PRINCETON. N. J., March 27.—The entire undergraduate bod;,- of Princeton University paraded to the home of former President Cleveland, on Bay ard Lane Tuesday, and presented nim his home, five miles north of' Rochelle a lew urugguw ... vreurgu* ou account , with a loving cup. The cup was to have | f.fr'i' fbis morning in the TSth year of o* nut prices on dru"S have adopted been given to Mr. Cleveland on his 70th j h> s age. a brief illness. He was a o. cut prices on crags, nave adoptee , f , T h 1S h t , th native of Houston Count}-, but except the practice of trying: to sell something: oirtnday. March is, out ne \\as m tne for a year or two at Hawlrinsville and a else when a well known preparation of j South at the time. The cup wh.ch Is of * • -- * * established reputation is called for. | silver stands more than IS inches -high For example, when you ask for Dr. on , an ebony base and bears tne in- that one hour would be given them for securing their baggage. The cadets are from Greenville. Colum- bia. Charlotte and St. Matthews. Xo in formation would be given out by the su perintendent or commandant fruther than the fact that a number of c.idt*is had "broken gar risen’' in a manner to pre clude all nossibilTIy of their returning. The cadet.' belong to the best families of the St'ite and their action has created considerable comment. Kilmer's Swamp-Rcot the great Kid ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy, don't allow any drugist or drug clerk tef per suade you into buying something else in its place. Every time he succeeds in selling you a worthless substitute he make? more profit, but you are hum bugged at the expense of your health. Swamp-Root is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Laboratories. Bingham ton. X. Y.—Don’t experiment—If you reed 3 medicine you should have the best. YOUTH MARRIED WOMAN WITH GROWN CHILDREN ATLANTA. Ga.. March 26.—^rof. J. A. Daly, known as the boy violinist. 16 years old. who for year? has been going around Atlanta with curly ringlets, w s married on Monday to Mrs. Mana Kitch ens. a widow with five children, one ^f whom is as old a? the gro >m. His moth er went to the po’.ice station today to see if something could not be don$> 'to save him from his bride. She declares that he won the mother while giving music lessons to the daughter. HACKMAN CONVICTED OF RUNNING BLIND TIGER FITZGERALD. Ga., March 27.—In the. City Court yesterday, I. M. Cripe. a liackman was convicted of running much* a? the Senate appointees are R blind tiger and lined <400 and costs. jnent’onert first in trie bill Money for the work is provided out r pf the immlffratlon fund, ar.d there is no limit to the expenditures. The President is also authorized to cal! an international conference. *~ meet at a place send spe 1 The case of a negro who was tried on a similar charge, the result was a mis trial. The first term of Superior Court for Ben Hill County convenes the first week in April with Judge Whipple pre Call for Condition of Banks. WASHINGTON. March 26.—The Comptroller of the Currency today is- ... sued a call for the condition of the agreed upon or to ’ siding. There are sseventy-one cases national banks at the close of business •ial commissioners lo any * on the dockeu BATTLESHIP GEORGIA IS EN ROUTE TO CUBA. NORFOLK. Va. March 26—The United States battleship Georgia pass ed out the Virginia capes today for Guantanamo, Cuba, where she will join the North Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral Evans. •Friday, March 22. scription: > "To the Honorable Grover Cleveland. I A slight token of the love arid esteem ! of the undergraduates of Princeton I University, presented this XStri day of ; March, nineteen hundred and seven, j his seventieth birthday.” i That Mr. Cleveland was touched by I the ceremony was apparent by the j broken delivery of his response to the presentation speech. He said “I am sure you do not fully realize : all the satisfaction which this occa- : sion affords me. It is of course within I your expectation that from a heart i stirred to its depths by a sense of j thankfulness. I should attempt to give 1 expression to the delight which accom- | panics the reception of your beautiful birthday gift, but you cannot know and : appreciate the opportunity desired, and here given to me to acknowledge to the i students of Princeton themselves what has daily and hourly eomd to me | through even a limtied association wjth I their university life. “I feel, young at seventy, because I have here aspiring young manhood. You have created this atmosphere and through the providence of God. it has given to me lo breathe in these latter days this healing stimulating influ ence. My thanks though limitless can merely pay the price of freshr.e.-s and vigor of the air I breathe at 7<\ I ever feel myself acquitted of the delightful debt this day incurred. I can only promise that during all the time await ing me I shall make partial payments by an increasing love for you and ail undergraduates of Princeton, and hy an increasing devotion to the badge of Princeton wherever I find it” short time at Macon, he had resided in this county for the past 20 years or more. He spent the larger part of his business life in sawmilling. and was quite suc cessful. For the past few years he had not been active in business. Mr. Brown rea-r-q a large family, having been twice married, and each wife bear ing him 10 children. He Is survived bv Ilia wife, who is a sister of Mr. John N King, president of the Bank of Rochelle, and 12 of his children. Ha was a member of the Methodist Cbnrcb. end •> gentlemen of sterling char acter and wide influence. MRS. WALTER COCHRAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE EATONTON, Ga., March 27.—Mrs. Walter Cochran, a young wife and mother, living a few miles out from Eatonton. on the Madison road, made an almost successful attempt at sui cide Monday night. Mrs. Cochran, who is the wife of a young farmer, took a whole teaspoonful of strychnine. She was fortunately discovered at once and acknowledged what she had done. Phy sicians were summoned and her life was saved by heroic efforts. Mrs. Cochran is about thirty years of age, and the mother of several small chil dren. She gave as her reason for the act that she was tired of her surround ings. MAN KILLED AND NINE FIRES CAUSED BY LIGHTNING CHICAGO, March 26.—A severe electrical and rain storm passed over the city this afternoon and John Mueller, an employe of a lumber con cern, w r as struck by lightning and killed. Nine fires were caused by bolts of lightning inside of twenty minutes after the storm began. CANCELS SPRING TOUR It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in* active LIVER. . m— With a wen conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue, ft adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by, and only by NEW YORK, March 27.—Announce ment that Richard Mansfield, the actor, abandoned his spring tour through j ' n ^o th WASHINGTON March 27—Lieuten ant Geo. Carson Lawrason, who was in command of Company B, Twenty-fifth infantry, on the night of the affray at Brownsville, Texas, was on the stand nearly all of today in the Investiga tion being conducted by the Senate committee on military affairs. On practically all material points his testimony corroborated that given )|y the men of his command, and also hy the men of companies C and D. Ho was shown bullets taken from the walls of houses in Brownsville, but could not say whether they had been fired from the Springfield rifles with which the Twenty-fifth infantry was equipped, or whether they had been discharged from Krag Jorgensen cartridges by Krag rifles or carbines. He further gave testimony inferring that the shells picked up in the streets may have bee discharged on tho ranga at Fort Niobrara ad carried to Fort Brown and also that he was certain that tsvo of the rifles Identified by ex pert examination of the shells as hav ing been used to fire a certain lot of tho cartridges had not been out of the chests in which they had been packed at Niobrara. Lieut. Lawrason told of having beon awakened by the Are and of his efforts to get. the company formed amid the confusion attending the call to arms, as well as of a number of other mem bers on which ail the members of Company B had been examined. He said that he had posted his men along the wall In the rear of the barracks at the order of Major Penrose. Senator Forakcr asked the witness if the men could have closed their guns while stationed along the wall. Lawix- son thought this would have been im possible. According to his story, on direct examination, Lawrason was with his company along the garrison wall for about two and a half hour* when they were dismissed by the com* mand of Major Penrose, who first gav«' instructions to Lawrason to see that all;, of the company guns were locked lnir* the racks and that all of the guns not* Jj in use were accounted for. Lawrason saw the gun« placed In the racks and the racks locked after he had carefully verified the count. AH of the guns, he said were inspected the following morning when drill call wa» sounded, and ammunition was inspected as well. Lieutenant Lawrason told the committee that he satisfied himself that no guns of his company had been used the night before and that the men had all of their ammunition. The witness explained that shell* picked up on the range are saved and deeapped and are then shipped back to the arsenal. He said that at Fort Niobrara there was something wrong with Company B’s decapper and the shells, more than a thousand in num ber. were put in a box and shipped to Fort Brown to be deeapped there. He did not know what had become of the box afte.r the arrival of the com pany at Brownsville, but there ww considerable property left on the rear porch of the barracks. The inference plainly shown by Sen ator Foraker’s questions was that this box may have been accessible to Mexi can boys or others and that .shells bear ing marks that could be traced to Com pany B rifles, may have been carried town and afterwards thrown the country owing to’ his illness, was made today by B. D. S. Stevens, Mr. Mansfield's manager. Mr. Mansfield is now so ill from nervous exhaustion that he is confined to his home in this city and his physicians after a consultation today ordered that he take a long rest. into the streets for the purpose of manufacturing evidence negro soldiers. against the IIUU INCIDENT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. IN LEGISLATURE HARRISBURG, Pa., March 27.— The early session of the lower branch of the Pennsylvania Legislature was i-’terrupted today by an unusual inci dent. A few minutes before 12 o'clock, Mr. Reilly, of Allegheny County, announced the death of Mr. Murphy, one of his colleagues. Out of respect for Mr. Murphy, the house at once adjourned. A few moments later a telegram was received from Pittsburg stating that Mr. Murphy was alive and that his condition was much improved. DEMH III GEORGIA IHRIi SAVANNAH. Ga., March 27.—Presi dent John Betjeman, of the Georgia Im migration Association, was in Savan nah today conferring relative to the direct line that is to be established with European ports, for the purpose of bringing immigrants to this State. Mr. Betjeman says he is certain that within sixty days the first sailing for Savannah will take place. He seems confident that the work to be done under State supervision will not meet with interference at the hands of the National Government. ►fThere Is a great demand in the State for immi grant?” said Mr. Betjeman. "I have now on file in my •■tfice at Albany, ,000 applications foi 'migrants.” |indistinct PRINT