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NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA’S CAPITAL
BOTH GOBER AND MORRIS
KE.VDV FOR THE FIGHT OVER THR
BI.IG RIDGE .11 DGESHIF.
Morris' I'ontrit of Hie Flection Huy
lot Re Drflnttrly Disposed of at
the Committee Meeting to Held
To-morrow—Hoke Smith Talks of
the Race for National Committee
man.
Atlanta, May 2. —Both Jfidge George
F. Gober and Hon. N. A. Morris, the
principals in the contest to come be
fore the Democratic State Committee
on Wednesday regarding the nomina
tion to the judgeship of the Blue Ridge
circuit, are in the city getting their
respective cases in shape.
It has not yet been determined
whether the committee will finally dis
pose of the contest at this session or
not, but it is thought both principals
will be ready to go ahead with the
investigation. It may be, however,
that another date will be set for the
hearing, though the matter must be
concluded before the meeting of the
slate convention on June 1.
The contest is the first of its kind
that has ever come before the state
committee and much of Importance to
the party is involved. It is thought
that the investigation will be full and
complete.
The Honrll-CshßilH Fight.
Hon. Hoke Smith, in an interview
to-day, states that he is "hands off"
Jn the fight being made on Hon. Clark
Howell by Hon. Henry Cabaniss of
Augusta for the position of national
committeeman from Georgia. Mr.
Smith savs he thinks the .national
committeeman should be selected by
tne state convention instead of by the
delegation from Georgia. Mr. Howell
says he has nothing further to say on
the subject, but asserts that he will
be re-elected national committeeman.
In speaking of his former interview
regarding the election of national com
mitteeman by the state convention Mr.
Smith says: "You quote Mr. Howell
as saying, referring to my interview,
that his re-election cannot be effected
by political juggling. I yieid entirely
to Mr. Howell's knowledge, superior
to that of mine, on any subject per
taining to political juggling, but I
must say that the expression is un
called for when applied to the propo
sition to carry the election to the state
convention composed of 500 members
and away from the small number of
twenty-six, which will constitute the
delegates to the national convention.
I believe in getting as near to the
people as practicable in all elections.”
Spent ggo.<MH>: no allowing Made.
The Executive Committee of the
Greater Georgia Association will meet
on Thursday in annual session. The
association has been organized just
a year, and has spent about $20,000,
chiefly in distributing advertising mat
ter. No showing has been made of
anything that has been accomplished,
and it is said the association will prob
ably go out of business after the com
ing annual meeting.
Special Reception for Black.
Gen. John C. Black, commander-in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, accompanied by his wife and
several prominent officials of that or
ganization, arrived in the city to-night.
The distinguished party was met by a
special committee appointed by Mayor
Howell and escorted to the hotel. The
party will drive over old battlefields
to-morrow, and at night a reception
will be tendered them at the Kimball.
Gen. Black is a prominent Democrat
and is frequently spoken of in connec
tion with the nomination for the vice
presidency on the Democratic ticket,
linn Written Gen. Evans.
Gen. P. A. McGlas'nan has written a
letter to Gen. Clement A. Evans, in
which he announces he is unalterably
opposed to changing the date of Me
morial Dny from April 26 to June 3.
Jefferson Davis’ birthday. Gen. Evans
takes the same stand.
Railroad Hearing May 10.
May 16 has been sat as the date for
resuming the hearing before the Rail
road Commission on the question of
rate discriminations, in which the prin
cipal chargep are made by Atlanta
merchants and manufacturers. It is
expected the hearing will occupy about
a week. All the railroads of the state
are vitally interested.
Gave a Mortgage and Paid Fine.
Mrs. Elia Rivers and Mrs. Edith
Biggs of Charleston, who were last
week convicted of shoplifting in the
criminal Superior Court and fined SSOO,
have Daid their fines and returned to
Charleston. The money with which to
pay the fines was secured by one of
the women mortgaging a piece of prop
erty in Charleston.
TWO WERE SHof
AT A DIME PARTY.
Police Were I'nahle to I.earn AVhat
Canned Row.
In Morse's Hall, on Gwinnett street,
between Price and Best Broad, at an
early hour this morning, Israel Quar
torman and Willie Reilly, botli negroes,
were shot.
Neither man is believed to be serious
ly wounded. The police were unable
to learn what caused the shooting or
who fired the shots. A "dime party”
was in progress and the negroes who.
were present made every effort to keep
the row from the police.
choir Cl.l'B WILD PLAY COMEDY.
Performance Is to Be Given at the
Casino .Next Thursday Week.
The outing club of St. Paul’s Episco
pal Church choir, is arranging to put
on a play at the Casino on Thursday
h'ght, May 12. The play will really
”P* n the theatrical season at the Ca
n-wi as the Professional* do not come
until May 16.
Jo ,ho Nick of Time," a comedy,
‘‘i be the bill. After the performance,
oanr-ing is to be indulged in. The club
ns put on several plays before, and
D -y were all very successful.
Murray Hill Club
Whiskey
Pronounced by Every Connoisseur
A Whiskey Rare, Without Compare.
This Particular Brand for Particular People.
JOS., A. MAGNUS & CO. a* -
JUCHTER-HENGES CO-, TsS,
Sole Savannah Controllers. rm-^pwL.
UNCLE SAM MAKING
RAID ON CHINAMEN.
Many of Almond Eyed Sons of Orient
May Be Deported.
A crusade will be begun In Savan
nah shortly by United States Mar
shal Barnes' deputies to roundup all
Chinamen who have not the proper
certificates entitling them to remain in
this country.
Assistant United States Attorney
General W. R. Leaken returned yes
terday morning from Augusta, where
a raid was made last week. Six cases
were tried and Mr. Leaken secured
five convictions. One of the Augusta
Chinamen scheduled for deportation
has resided in Augusta for nearly eight
years. Two of the cases will be ap
pealed to the higher courts.
Mr. Leaken says he has no reason to
believe there are Chinamen jn Savan
nah who are not entitled to remain
here. He says this matter will have
to be investigated by the United
States marshal, however, and if any
Chinamen are found who are not pro
vided with the necessary certificates
he will prosecute the cases in accor
dance with the instructions of the
United States Department of Justice.
The government, Mr. Leaken says,
has no desire to interfere with China
men who are following such occupa
tions as that of merchants, artists, or
importers of foreign teas, and silks
from the Far East. He says that
Chinese students and travelers will not
be interfered with, but that the ob
ject of the wholesale crusade among
the Chinese is to thin out the num
ber who compete with the laboring
classes in this Country. The Chinamen
in Savannah are composed almost en
tirely of this class.
Mr. Leaken says the Chinese gov
ernment claims the expiration of the
present treaty between this country
and China in December will make the
exclusion act null and void. The At
torney General, he says, puts a dif
ferent interpretation on the provisions
of the treaty. x
CLEVELAND AND THE
CHICAGO STRIKE OF ’M
Government and the Strihe Discussed Before
Princeton University Students.
Princeton, N. J., May 2.—Before one
of the largest audiences ever assem
bled in Alexander Hall, former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland delivered the
Stafford Little lecture to-night on
"The Government in the Chicago
Strike of 1894."
Mr. Cleveland was greeted with en
thusiastic applause when President
Woodrow Wilson introduced him, say
ing: "Mr. Cleveland stands to-day as
the most prominent man in the United
States, and needs no introduction, es
pecially to a Princeton audience.”
Every word of the lecture was fol
lowed with the closest attention, and
at its conclusion the Princeton students
rose and gave a hearty "Locomotive"
cheer for the lecturer.
Story of the Strike.
Mr. Cleveland opened his address by
briefly referring to some of the seri
ous problems which faced his admin
istration during the year 1894, and then
took up his subject: in detail:
He explained that the Chicago
trouble had its inception In a
strike by the employes of the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which be
gan on the 11th day of May, and
was provoked by a reduction of wages.
The cause of the Pullman strikers was
taken up by the American Railway Un
ion. Members of the A. R. U. re
fused to handle Pullman cars or trains
bearing them. At that time three
fourths of the railroad mileage of the
country was under contract to use Pull
man cars.
"The same railroad companies, which
had contracted to use these Pullman
cars upon their lines,” said Mr. Cleve
land, "had contracts with the United
States government for the carriage of
mails, and were, of course, also large
ly engaged In Interstate commerce. It
need hardly be said that of necessity,
the trfilns on which the mails were car
ried, and which served the purpose of
interstate commerce were, as a general
rule, those to which the Pullman cars
were also attached.”
Difficulties of the Courts.
Mr. Cleveland described the repeat
ed, but ineffectual attempts by United
States court injunctions and the use
of deputy marshals to prevent riots
and the obstruction of commerce and
mails.
“The desperate and far-reaching
character of this disturbance was not
in the least underestimated by execu
tive officials at Washington,” Mr.
Cleveland said, "and it must be borne
in mind that, while menacing condi
tions were moving swiftly and accum
ulating at Chicago, like conditions in
spired and supported from that cen
tral point existed in many other places
within the area of the strike’s con
tagion.
"Of course, it was hoped by those
charged with the responsibility of
dealing with the situation, that a di
rect assertion of authority by the
marshal or a resort to the restraining
power of the courts would prove suf
ficient for the emergency. Notwith
standing, however, an anxious desire
to avoid measures more radical, the
fact had not been overlooked that a
contingency might occur which would
compel a resort to military force.
The key to dispatches to the federal
officers at Chicago from the Attorney
General may be found in the self-de
fensive authority of our nation to di
rectly overcome resistance to the ex
ercise of its legitimate and constitu
tional functions as related to the
transportation of malls, the operation
of interstate commerce, and the pres
ervation of the property of the United
States, and in certain constitutional
and statutory provisions. It was the
Sweat. Itch. Blister? WMdS&G&SKV ° n application proves its merit.
ROYAL FOOT WASH Zj
cures them. Remove* odora of 1 fiKvidf Will. O. fl. oralotll®.
feet, armpits, etc.; (tape ohaflng aKa Klltm Commercial Agent Seaboard Air
If not at druggists' send 2S cents Line Railway, Greenville, B. C.,
to Baton Drug Cos., Atlanta, Qa., •VCSj Eg Dp says: "For tor*, tired, itching and
tor full else, postpaid, tadigie for -UW3 jg Li-3 perspiring feet. Hagai Foot Wash
t-oeat stamp. * unaqußUod.”
FEET
HURT
GET XT AT LIPPMAN’S.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1904.
C. & 0. APPOINTMENTS.
Richmond, Va., May 2.—The follow
ing appointments, effective from May
1, and made by H. C. Boughton of
the Kentucky division of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad, have been
approved by General Manager C. E.
Dovie: ,
B. F. Keefe is appointed superinten
dent of the Covington and Cincinnati
Elevated Railroad and Transfer and
Bridge Company, with office at Cov
ington, Ky.
J. W. Haynes Is appointed assistant
superintendent of the Cincinnati dis
trict, with office at Covington, Ky.
C. P. Snow is appointed trainmaster,
Cincinnati district, with office at Cov
ington. Ky.
J. P. Stevens Is appointed chief train
dispatcher. Cincinnati district, with
office at Covington, Ky.
L. S. Robertson's jurisdiction is ex
tended to include the Big Sandy dis
trict.
in the'railroad world.
Mr. James T. Wright, vice presi
dent and general manager of the Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah Road, was
in Savannah yesterday for a short
time. He left for the North on South
ern train No. 34.
The Atlantic Coast Line brought in
a large excursion from Jacksonville
yesterday on the occasion of the com
ing of the Jacksonville baseball team.
The passengers numbered about 450.
Thirty-five marines from Pensacola
left for New York last night on Sea
board Air Line, train No. 66.
CITY BREVITIES”
The steamship City of Macon of the
Savannah-New York line was given
her annual inspection yesterday by the
local inspectors of steam vessels.
For stealing a lot of rope, John Bol
ton was last night arrested by Patrol
man W. L. Becker. The man had
several hundred feet of rope when
caught.
The local branch of the Credit Men's
Association will hold a meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce quarters to
night. The object of the meeting is
the completion of the organization of
the local branch.
The Merchants and Miners’ steamer
Decatur H. Miller, which has been
laid up since last fail, has been re
named the Merrimac, and will come out
in a short time under her name and
practically anew ship.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an examina
tion to secure an engineer in the In
dian service will be held in this city,
June 15. Application blanks and all
information desired may be had of Mr.
H. R. Rawls, secretary of the local
board of examiners, Postoffice build
ing.
intention of the Attorney General to
suggest in these dispatches that im
mediate and authoritative information
should be given to the Washington
\uthorities if a time should arrive
when, under the sanction of general
executive authority, or the constitu
tional provisions, a military force
would be necessary at the scene of
disturbance.”
Perils of Strikes. r -
In concluding his explanation of the
events leading up to the accomplish
ment of all the purposes of th? gov
ernment's interference Mr. Cleveland
said:
“I hope I have been thus far suc
cessful in my effort to satisfactorily
exhibit the extensive reach and peril
ous tendency of the convulsion under
consideration, the careful promptness
which characterized the interference of
the government, the constant desire of
the national administration to avoid
extreme measures, the careful limita
tions of its interference to purposes
which clearly seemed to he within its
constitutional competency and duty,
and the gratifying and important re
sults of its conservative but stern ac
tivity.”
Then followed a most interesting
part of the address, the reading of
the correspondence which passed be
tween President Cleveland and Gov.
John P. Altgeld of Illinois. Of him
Mr. Cleveland said: “This official not
only refused to regard the riotous dis
turbances within the borders of his
state as a sufficient cause for an ap
plication to the federal government for
its protection 'against domestic vio
lence’ finder the mandate of the con
stitution, but actually protested
against the presence of federal troops
sent into the state upon the general
government's initiative and for the pur
pose of defending itself in the clearly
defined exercise of its legitimate func
tions.”
The discussion following was illum
inating of the whole question of state's
rights and federal supremacy, conclud
ing with this dispatch from Mr. Cleve
land:
"While I am still persuaded that I
have neither transcended my authority
nor duty in the emergency that con
fronts us, it seems to me that In this
hour of danger and public distress dis
cussion may well give way to active
efforts on the part of all in authority
to restore obedience to law and to
protect life and property.”
"This,” said Mr. Cleveland, "closed
a discussion which In its net result
demonstrated how far one’s disposition
and inclination will lead him astray in
the field of argument."
Mr. Cleveland concluded with a brief
reference to the legal proceedings
which grew out of this disturbance,
“and finally led to the adjudication by
the highest court in our land, estab
lishing in an absolutely authoritative
manner, and for all time, the power
of the national government to protect
itself in the exercise of its func
tions.”
In sustaining the action of the United
States Circuit Court, which ordered
the imprisonment of Debs and his
associate officers of the A. R. U. for
disobeying its injunction, Mr. Cleve
land said, "The Supreme Court of the
United States, has written the con
cluding words of this history, tragical
In many of its details, and in every
page provoking sober reflection. Never
theless, even those most nearly relat
ed by executive responsibility to the
troublous days whose Story is told,
may at this time congratulate them
selves that they have had to do with
marking out the way and clearing the
path, now unchangeably established,
that shall hereafter guide our nation
safely and surely in the exercise of
all the functions belonging to It which
represent the people’* trust."
■SR Jagßm Mtf onCv Jffctf JWf Mjßgm MfSw JBBBf wraA J3f&’
INDIGESTION AND
WEAK KIDNEYS.
Blooming Grove, Tex., Nov. 13, 1603.
Thacker Medicine Cos.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gentlemen—"l waa^sufferingterribly
with indigestion and kidney trouble,
and sent to my druggist for something
to relieve me. As he sent me a pack
age of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and 'Blood
Syrup, I concluded to try It, and now I
am deeply grateful to my druggist as
well as to you.
"I had been a sufferer from these
things and a general run-down condi
tion for ten years, and had only re
ceived temporary relief from other
medicines. But after using not quite
two packages of yourJMver and Blood
Syrup I feel as stout and hearty as I
ever did in my life, and I am satisfied
that I am entirely cured. I feel no
symptoms whatever of kidney trouble,
I and my digestion is as good as any llv-
I ing mans. I can now eat whatever I
I choose.
“I never had any remedy give me
I such quick and permanent relief, and I
I can not put a correct estimate on the
I value your medicine baß been to me. I
I would not take any amount of money
I for it.” Very gratefully yours,
I J. C. BROWN.
. r... ANINOUNCE/WENT.
- /ATLANTA'S LOSS IS SAVANNAH’S GAIN.
The fact that Dr. Reynolds & Cos., the celebrated specialists, formerly
of Atlanta, have decided to locate in Savannah will be hailed with joy by
thousands of afflicted people. Probably no physicians In the United States
have gained a more enviable reputation for honest, expert, skillful and suc
cessful work, ahd they can point with pride to the record they have mad*.
The best recommendation a physician can produce Is the reputation he
has established in other locations, and undoubtedly the Atlanta references
given by Dr. Reynolds & Cos. are gilt-edged in every particular. Another
point of vital interest to afflicted people is the fact that in going to these
specialists you do not pay for failures, but for cures, as they offer you
treatment under the fairpst of all guarantees.
“Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cored.”
Dr. Reynolds & Cos. have taken offices in the new Germania Bank
Building, and no expense has been spared in handsomely furnishing and
equipping their new quarters. Everything used in the expert treatment
of chronic diseases of both sexes is modern and up to date, and In the hands
of such skillful physicians, a satisfactory result is absolutely certain. If you
have been a long time ill, do not experiment longer. Take the advice of
those who know from experience an and consulf physicians who can and will
give you the result you seek. Call to-day and consult.
DR. REYNOLDS & CO. t Specialists,
Suite 303-304 New Germania Bank Building,
Savannah, Ga.
No charge for consultation or examination.
FOUR WERE REMANDED
TO THE CITY COURT.
One Prinoner Turned Over to Both
City and Superior Courts.
Four prisoners were turned over to
the City Court by Recorder Myrick
yesterday, and one of the four was re
manded to both the City and Superior
Court, while another was gLlfis' a six
ty-day sentence besides being remand
ed to the higher court.
George Reid, a negro, was remanded
for the larceny of whisky from the
store of Gus Schulte.. Kateo Jenkins,
also colored, was turned over fer the
larceny of $1.59 from Ben Singleton.
When arrested. Jenkins had a pair of
brass knueks in his pocket, and he was
also remanded to the Superior Court,
on tl.e charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
James Binder, the while boy arrest-,
ed for breaking Into an Atlantic Coast
Line car, was turned fiver to the City
Court. Binder claimed he broke into
the car in Florida and came to Savan
nah in it.
Charles N. Murphy, a white man. 22
years of age, was given a sixty-day
sentence and turned over to the Citv
Court, on the charge of vagrancy. He
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and with striking H. D. Snead.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. R. H. Brown of Statesboro spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. R. F. Salas has gone to Balti
more on a business trip.
Mr. H. C. Perkins of Augusta is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. B. McCormick of Atlanta was
a visitor In Savannah yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Haselton of Atlanta was
among yesterday’s arrivals at the De
Soto.
Messrs. Joseph and Thomas Hilton
of New York are registered at the De
Soto.
Mr. C. M. Lanning of Atlanta ar
rived in the city last night, and is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. D. Turner of Sandford, Fla.,
was among last night’s arrivals at the
De Soto.
Mr. N. R. McDonald of Cuthbert
n UYAL
FOOT
WASH
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
FORMULA:
Juniper Berries, Hydrangea, May Apple,
Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla,
Gentian, Senna, Licorice, Buchu, lodide of
Potassium, Aromatics and Preservatives, q. s.
Most Patent Medicines claiming to cure constipation act
directly on the bowels and relieve only for a while.
Everyone knows that if the blood is thick and don’t circulate
freely, that the Liver is consequently out of order, working
like an old clogged wheel, the digestive organs will become
sluggish and
CONSTIPATION RESULT.
Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup has acquired a rep
utation for Cures because the formula is fearlessly printed and
the people shown that the ingredients reach the bottom of the
trouble by regulating the Liver and Kidneys.
The symptoms are well known, such as: headache, dizziness,
bad dreams, sour stomach, heart palpitation, sleeplessness, a
tired or languid feeling, and pains in the side or chest.
The remedy which has cured thousands of other sick ones is
worth a trial by you. To those who write Now will be sent
!A Trial Bottle,
Dr. Thacher's Health Book,
A Personal Letter of Advice.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
was among yesterday's arrivals at the
Pulaski.
Mr. A. R. Roberta of Ogeechee spent
yesterday In the city, as a guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr. Joseph W. Calloway of Macon
spent yesterday In the city as a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr. A. H. S. Cooke of Thomasvillo
Is spending a few days in the city, a
guest at the Pulaski.
Mr. T. J. James spent yesterday at
the Pulaski and returned to his home
at Adraln last night.
Mr. W. E. Grady, formerly of Sa
vannah, now in business In Atlanta, is
In the city for a few days.
Mrs. L. E. Fnrdham and Miss L. M.
Lovejoy of St. Mary’s were among yes
terday’s arrivals at the Pulaski.
There is a possibility that the Sa
vannah Guards will give a picnic some
time shortly. There is a general sen
timent in favor of such a plan and It
may be discussed at the next meeting
of the officers.
UEI.D I P MCCII MQI'OR.
Constables dot Two Carloads as ft
Was Being Delivered.
Columbia, S. C., May 2. —Liquor con
stables held up two carloads of liquor
here to-day, consigned to “A.” The
wagons of a wholesale "tiger" were
caught in the act of hauling off the
stuff. A recent decision of the Su
preme Court prevents the constables
from seising the liquor till It is re
moved from the cars. They have ask
ed the revenue collector to take the
stuff, as It Is "blockaded" In the name
of the United States government.
Hurnl Routes In Lsnrens County.
Dublin, Ga., May 2.—Mr. Chas. W.
Parker, Inspector of free rural mail
deliveries, Was nearly completed his
work in this county, having covered
nearly three fourths of the county. He
has been at work for several weeko,
traveling over every road In the coun
ty and making a complete map for
use in establishing the rural routes.
When he is through with his work no
county in the United State* will have
better mail facilities, a free rural mall
delivery being placed on every public
road and covering every section.
Slay Be Fatal Fading to Rnntwiy,
UubJiri, Ga-, May 2.—Mrs- J. M.
Page was thrown from a buggy yes
terday and aerlously injured. Dr.
Page, his wife and several children
were out driving, when the bit in the
mouth of one of the horses broke. The
animals Can away. The children were
dropped out of the buggy over the
wheels and were not hurt, some of the
bones in Mrs. Page’s back were broken.
It is feared that she was otherwise
injured internally.
DYEING AND CLEANING
Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of
Carpets, Draperies and Clothing are every
year thrown away for no fault except
stain or streak or faded.
Don’t throw any more aside. Send them
to us. We are agents for the
Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment
Known for years for dependable work in dyeing and
cleaning.
We take all the old things—send them on without any
trouble to you, have them dyed or cleaned, and return
them to you ready for use and things of beauty.-at
small expense.
CARPET DYEING.
Mnny people do not know or
do not think that carpet* can
be dyed'—when they get old
and faded, throw them away.
This i* a mistake. There * many
an old fad*d carpet, by having
it dyed in Home shade to har
monize, will laat for year*
longer, and make the home
more attractive, and at ne great
cost.
Get our prices on Carpet
Dyeing.
BLANKETS
Should be cleaned now, before
packing away for next winter's
use.
The Dry Cleaning Process
thoroughly cleanses them, and
restores the napp, making the
blanket same as if new.
Can be rebound, if desired.
Agents in Savannah, ,
furniture. LINDSAY & MORGAN carpets.
LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER
Gumal With Monthly Heidachen'i
mm ArUMillL j* k - cAp y D . l N v or i"*”?
tWBIA The prompt relief ii magical
10c. 250. 50c. A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. /
EDUCATORS AT DUBLIN
Will Indorse Local Taxation (or
School Purposes.
Dublin, Ga., May 2.—-All the prep
arations for the coming meeting in
this city of the county school super
intendents and commissioners of Geor
gia are complete. The convention will
meet to-morrow and will be in ses
sion three days. Some of the noted
educators of Georgia and the south
will discuss various phases of educa
tional life.
The citizens of Dublin are planning
to give the educators an enjoyable
time. One of the features will he a
reception at the New Dublin Hotel to
morrow night, where covers will he
laid for IM>. There will be a num
ber of informal addresses, but no set
speeches.
Another one of the features of the
entertainment will be a boat ride on
two of the steamers which ply the
Oconee river, to Wells Springs, one
of the best known places in this part
of the state.
At some time during the convention
a resolution will be introduced by
County School Commissioner James T.
Smith of this county, urging the rati
fication of the local taxation amend
ment foy school purposes, which will
be submitted to a vote of the October
•lection, and urging every board of
education in the state to use every
FELT LIKE PACKING
A HEAVY LOAD.
Speed, Mies., Oct. 17,1002.
Thacher Medicine Cos.,
Chattanooga, Tenn .
Gentlemen—
‘‘l have Buffered greatly with
indigestion, constipation, also a
severe liver trouble, with loss of
appetite. Gould not .rest well at
night; in fact, had no energy to
work or even walk around. I felt
like I was packing a heavy load
and was easily exhausted, until I
took Dr. Thacber’s Liver and Blood
Syrup, which helped me almost
from the first dose. When I had
taken one and one-half bottles I
felt like a different man, and I
knew that it was due entirely to
your medicine. I used in all three
bottles, and consider myself per
fectly cured. At this time my ap
petite is good, I sleep well, and feel
strong and refreshed on arising in
the morning." T. L. SPEED.
THE COSEY CORNER,
with its pretty effects unique
designs. And Persian colorings,
is always an attractive spot in
the home, and can be kept so
by occasionally employing the
dry cleaning process. The col
ors In the odd effects and de
signs used In making up these
little nooks are not Injured by
the dry process. You can de
pend on getting the draperies
back, bright and fresh. Let us
keep the cosey bright for you.
CLOTHING.
If It’s a delicate silk waist or
a wool suit, either to be dyed
or cleaned, you are sure to re
ceive It back looking like new.
Laces—Draperies in fact
anything in the clothing line,
even r pair of kid gloves, can
be made to look good, and al
ways at small expense.
legitimate means to inform the peo
ple in reference to the matter, and
to urge them to go to the polls and
vote for its ratification.
It Is expected that the resolution will
be adopted by the convention by a
unanimous vote.
Statesboro's Train Service.
Statesboro. Ga., May 2.—The people
here feel that the Savannah papers
have done good work in the matter of
train schedules and mail services
through this section. The schedule of
the Dublin train has been moved up
so that *it connects with No. 1 on the
main line of the Central at Dover.
In the Dublin and Augusta train and
the Savannah' and' Statesboro passen
ger trains early' morning and evening
service is given into and out of Sa
vannah. The Savannah and States
boro accommodation train that ar
rives from Cuyler at 10 o'clock orings
the Morning News and other math The
rural free mall delivery carriers are
scheduled to leave here Immediately
after the arrival of this’ train, and it
is understood that the officials of that
line will make arrangements whereby
that train and a through freight
will always get herg on time;
Any Time's the Might Time.
The fine mellow flavor of Cream of
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
glow of health. Comforts and soothes.
Ask your dealer. I. Trager it Cos.. Dis
tillers. Office Cincinnati. O.
9