About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)
10 ALL THE NEWS OF DIXIELAND CEORCIA. Money Sent to Chambermaid. Senoia, Ga., May 11.—(Special.)—The citizens of Senoia made up $lO this after noon and sent the same to Miss Louise Hadley, the chambermaid at the Hotel English. Indianapolis, who was dis charged from the services of the hotel on last Wednesday for refusing to make up the bed occupied the night before by Booker T Washington, an account of which appeared Tn The Constitution. The money was sent to Miss Hadley In Token of appreciation of her conduct Tn refusing to condescend to perform such service. School Closed by Smallpox. Milledgeville, Ga., May 11.—(Special.)— President J. Harris Chappell dismissed the entire Georgia Normal and Industrial college this morning, and nearly al! the girls will be at their homes tonight This was not due to any Indications of e spread of smallpox, as only the young lady mention, who continues to do nicely, has developed the disease. There would have been absolutely no necessity for Dr. Chappell to have dis missed this school at tills time, but for the fact that this college, with its splen did equipment in many respects, still lacks an infirmary. Row Followed by Resignation. Milledgeville. Ga May 11.—(Special.) - Major A II Marchant, commandant f the Georgia Military college, who. with Captain Burch, formed the central figures cf the sensational developments of Me morial day. which resulted in the ex, ell Jug of Captain Burch and two other cadets and in the withdrawal later of set eral other cadets by honorable discharge, today tendered his resignation as com mandant and professor of natural and military science. Captain John A. Miller Is Dead. Captain John A. Miller, president of the John A Miller Feed and Sale Stable Com pany, of Atlanta a leading citizen and business man. died suddenly last Monday morning at h£s residence, corner of Jack son and Hounston streets. Last Monday marked the twenty-eighth anniversary of the marriage of Captain end Mrs. "Miller, and th.- former was chatting pleasantly with his wife "f this event at the time of his death. Captain Miller had just waked and had not risen, land a.fter talking with Mrs. Miller a f< w minutes he : ddenly became um on: -ions Dr. C. E. Murphy, who resides near by. ■was hastily summoned, but before he ar rived Captain Miller had breathed his last. Death Is thought to have been caused by the rupture of a blood vessel on the brain New Owners Are in Charge. "Augusta. Ga . May 11 .Special.l The purchasers of The Augusta Chronicle day paid over the purchase money and the property was deeded to them. H H I'abani.-s is now installed ns manager, and Thomas W. Loyless as ed itor Fort Valley Papers Merged. Fort Valley. Ga., May 11. .Special. )• Editor Thomas J Shepard, of th- Fort Valley Leader, has bought the newspaper plant of The Fort Va ley Enterprise, mill th» latter paper will no longer be published. Editor Shepard Ims been run ring The Leader at this place for the j .st several tears and ts now getting out a most creditable sheet. Train Kills Bill White. Moultrie Ga , May 11 (Special ) A •white man named Bill White, employed at. the Grav l umber Company's mill near T>oe Bun. was killed by a northbound passenger train on the Georgia Northern road last right. Xo one saw the accident, not even the engineer, but the body of White was found s.■ ~ rhums later against a stump nr,a- the track with nearly every limb broken. Wireglass Blade Changes Hands. Ga.. Mfi' 12. XV. W. and Scab Fell editor of The Pine Forest have bought The ■wiregrass Blade. <; arg.- H B- 11. the * rmer cdl: •' I'h-‘ H: •I" ■ ■ "r-' , * ’ m. newspap business entire!: Ernest t'-.mp will edit Th-' A irrgras I- iC' Peach Crop Better Than Hoped. Roberta Go . May 1.! (Special.! Tim p. a h crop in tuis so U-m will :■■' mu h better than wis exp. -ted Fewer peach. " fell from the trees ta.in was pr-'-'li-' '■■! after the cold weather in April and th ■ ■ that remain arc unusually large and Work To Begin at Early Date Columbus, Ga. May 12- (Special.: X Telegram from N»-w V< rk this merrung t i ♦** T: A WS •h U t f; ’ • : '* rangements had • n made : • b .-.1.l • g the Birmingham, Columbus and St An drews railroad The telegram was from XV. M. Gordon, of ( -lumbus. president of the road, and was as follows: ■Deal closed. Road will be built Work t > c^»mnK ,J iu xt wf-pk iliis road will extend fr>m Birming ham. Ala. to St. Andrews' Bay. F>. via Columbus and I-jitan’.-i, Ala It will be IW miles long. It Is 170 miles tr->m yi» re to St. Andrews bnv. Columbus will rim br on a direct line, but a. brain h •will come to t f Inc north west Eufaula. The branch will bo but a. Fhort one. and Col-wi- wil' vi’t on 11' be on the main line to all pr.ictii Intents and p .lp"S- - Child xiilled ?y Train. Columbus, Ga . May 12. "Special.) East night Southern pass-ng-r tr.in from Atlanta, killed a negro boy, aged 5 'ears, near Lowry. Ga . a few miles south of Fayetteville, late yesterday as ternoon. The child was playing on the ■track, and the engine came upon him from around a curve. He was struck by the pilot and hurled many fe< ■ in the air. being killed instai tly . The ;u .I (lent occurred a short distance fr- m the home of the child’s parents, a cabin near the track. Made Good ’’rofit on Land. Tifton. Ga.. May It. (Special.)- On De cember 15. last year, the Blassingame & Morgan Lun.'- ’r Company , of M ■ -Itrie. Ga purchased 2.K0"’ 1 acres of tine tirn'c .- land near Tallahassee, Fla., paying for pn m e sl. <5 i .er a< ■i • - After utting timber <>n this land since that time they <b>,---.i „ deal just a few days ago with a Flor ida firm, selling the entir-- tr.ut at $...n per acre, realizing a profit of rvarly S2O, 000. This I- on< deals that has b-on rn:i-b- in Florida in B good while. Plot To Kill Judge Harris Rome. Ga.. May 1.3 (Special ) A bold nttemot. it is said, was made tonight to Assassinate G. A. H Harris, former judg- Os the city court of Floyd county Judge Harris is local attorney of the Southern railwa'■ ami he has been very vigorous in prosecuting tramps for stealing rides on trains. A dozen <r more tramps eongreg.it. d in the fourth ward near Judge Harris’ horn* tonight and "Ue of the men. who was under the Influence of whisky gave the. e- ' ~’ Men, Listen. 1 have a positive a and certain cure for weakness, drains, undeveloped parts, all bladder and kidney troubles. 1 guarantee to cure. of treatment write g) for free advk'i . 1 w | | .■ a< ~jv. you plot away, which resulted in vigorous steps being taken by the authorities. Over fifty’ tramps have been arrested here in tlio past month charged with ! train riding, and have caused the au thorities much trouble. First Peach Shipment. Tifton. Ga., May 13.—(Special.)—Tho first shipment of peaches for the Georgia I crop for 1903 was made from Tifton to- I day by C. J. Austin. They were Sneads, well ripe, of fine flavor, and were ship ped to an Atlanta commission house. Prospects are good here for an average crop. The Albertas are especially fine. Brophy Shot Twice by Dowdy. Abbeville. Ga.. May 1.3. (Special.) -In formation has Just reached here of a se rious affray at J S Wilcox’s mill at Tem perance. Ga.. in which James Brophy was shot twice In the stomach by C. M Dowdy with a winche. ter It seems that the trouble grew’ out of the alleged intimacy of Brophy and Dowdy s sister. Brophy Is not expected to live. All the parties ire prominent. Georgia Railroad Stockholders Met. Augusta, Ga.. May I.3.—(Special.)—The Sixt- eighth annual meeting of the stock holders of the Georgia Railroad and Banking <’ompany was held at tho bank building todav. President Jacob Phinizy •'residing Though a great number of the Lo klmldors took advantage of tho free passes to visit Augi!»tn. few were present at tho mooting. The attendance was smaller than it has been in many years. Th« meeting was short, ind the business transacted was more routine. Tho officers ■ .-.nd directors were nil reelected unanl | mously. State Pharmacists. Macon Ga . May 1.3. -iSpecial. I—The i Georgia Phnrmncoiitleal Association will meet In Macon Tuesday next ami wil. re main in session two days Tho members of the Georgia state hoard of pharmacy are S. <’ Durban, chairman. Augusta. <la George E Payne, secretary-. Allanta, ’ Charles D Jordan, Monticello; .1, Glcn.vcll Dodson. Ameri-iis. and Max Morri-. M uon There are a number of matters of vital importance to bo brought before the board during the coming s-ssion. Georgia Bankers. Macon. Gi May 13. i Spoi lai > Secre tary Hili'er. cashier of the Amorienr. National bank of this city and secretary of the < leorgia I.inker Asso. iation, wiia the assistance of George 11. Plant, t ice president of tin First National bank of Macon, lias ju-t completed the programme for the twelfth annual mooting of the Georgia baukois to bo held in Atlanta June 17 ami IS. Carson Trial Next Thursday. Macon. Ga . May 11 (Special.) The trial of Mrs. Eflli C.irson. charged with the murder of young Rigloy. the K'-ntuesv student here in January last, lias been set for Thursday next In the Bibb su perior court. The probabilities are that tlm trial wil be lengthy :in<l w ill b- one of the hard* st legal struggl' ■= known in Bibb county yvtthin recent year-. The stat', as well as the defendant, is represented by an ar ray of attorneys of unusual str< ngth ami both sides are on tln 'r mottle. There are witness's from thn-" states and tin- tesH mony promises t" be extensive and in teresting in the extreme Relatives of the young student wil bo here from !<• n tm-ky, wlill' rolativ-s of the defenuant from Florida will attend tho trial. Tho attorneys on both sides have given the c.so ,i thorough study and are convet sant with its * very d' t.’ii’. Monroe Adams Sent to Death. Americus. Ga.. May l-V (Special.) Monroe Adams w-n I. ing'-d in prb ate hero at noon today for the murder of his wife and daughter In July last. While .'ill representatives of th. pr vs were Steadfastly denied admission, at the te quest of Xdams quite a largo number of others designated by him besides ofln-ors, doctors and clergymen witnessed the ex ecation. Adams flatly refused to confess other crimes with which he was charged ami wont stoically to dentil. His nook wag ■ a. k'd and the morderer died in a few minutes. Rains all Very Heavy. Golumbus Ga . May Io - (Special t - The rainfall throughout this section of Georgia and Dahoma this week bus l.C'-n ilmost unprecedented f"t May. Iho t li.-ill ihoo.-he, wav aomning again today ev the rc ult of lb- heavy rains up tho state but H is I. ginning 'to fall, though slow.\. tonight Tie M 'lib and tiitatd t).. k .'I Brieky.'r.t. Ala. a l-w mi!, s below the ' It- . was Ov- rflowed last night t ., ~ d.-ptit of v.-r.a I Inches, but the tiains p ushoxi le-tt way through tit" wat<r Th'- water has subsided there to <! >'.. liow. ver For two d • s Hie Savon nah-M'nitgoinery Seoboard trains have - ■ . • . using th< M and Girard tracks from here to Hurts boro, whore they got on their own track again, this being made necessary by a washout on tho main line east of Hurts boro Macon To Get Auditorium. Macon, Go . May 15. (Special.> Private telegrams received here this morning from M ivor Bridges Smith and Postmas ter Edwards, now in Washing! m to con sult the postofiflec department, architect relative to the new federal building to be .r< cted h< re soon indicate that an • ment will be reached with that depart ' ment. by which the government will I us-e the building to be . orstrueted I v the I city as an .< uditoriinn w hile the f-■•|--t al I building is going up. Head Severed from Body. , Gainesville. Ga., May 15.--(Special > J ' Davs. of Atlanta. fireman or. I through freight No 7'-’. was run over I and his head completely severe.l from his b-dy at 6:15 o’e.ba k at tho Southern , depot here this morning- Th.- freight I had stopped to sidetrack two ears leaded i with stock, when Davis got off to get a | lunch. As lie attempted to board his * train ho slipped and foil umb r the car, ' the train passing over his body Negro Woman Operated Still. I Columbus. Ga.. Min 15. (Special.) It i Is not often that Vnfted States Commis ' sioner Brown, of this city, has a woman moonshiner before him, but that was the charge aga.inst Lizzie Griggs, of Marion county, who was arraigned be fore him today. The defendant is a middle-aged negro woman and the mother ol nine .-hi: dr.-u She wis arrested and brought to this city by I'nited States I>. puty Mar shal C. I>. Williams Some time ago rev-nuo officers dis covered a still neat the caliiu O'-cupi'-l by Lizzie Griggs and her husband Ihe latter was arrested, but protested that hi hid been away from home, and if a s ill was in operation 'heta he did not know it. A poor quality of rum was made from sirup skimmings, and =.>me of tins rum was found at tho house. Death of Captain BradweU. I Captain S. D. Bradwell, for four ycats I state school commissioner and for nearly i li\years pr sklent of the State Normal ! sell ",I at Athens. di"d last Friday at Sharp< ; . Fla. Hill Goes West To Get the Money Savannah. Ga . M-t.' 16- (Special.) - Elija'h G. HUI. <'f this city, who Is one of the claimants of the fortune left by- Charles Hill, at Los Angeles, Cal, has g..ne to that city to substantiate his claims for the money, in which ho will. I‘s he is smccssful. have a fourth in | t< rest. Ilie fortune amounts to a mut $l5i).O(D. The ease is now on trial in the courts iof Los Angeles and will probably be : disnosed of soon. Hill, a cording to the Savannah Hill-. t,..rn In Troup e.iuntv and resided f , a lime in Rome, after which h» . ■ • xv. t * her.' ho made t'ho fortune ■v '•■•o eg Huis from the -■ - . ! n border to Mexico TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY IS, 1903, ALABAMA. Ask Receiver for Brokers. Birmingham. Ala.. May IL-As a result I of alleged shortages in Birmingham cot- ! ‘on shipments that arrived some twenty | or thirty days ago. another sensation : camo this morning, when two English and i two American creditors filed a petition in i the I’nited States court here, praying their attorneys that Smith & Coughlin, local brokers, be placed in involuntary bankruptcy. The petition also asks that a receiver be appointed. The creditors claim that John II- Cough lon. who constitutes the firm, committ'd an act of bankruptcy in that, it is alleged, ■ he transferred ss,(«ft. a portion "f his property, "while insolvent," to the First naional bank, his being an aneeeden in debtedness, with intent, to prefer such creditors over tile other creditors. Bferd Mongers. I’reyr <<■ Co. claim $3,961; L. Hardy & Co.. $2,175.42. and Knoop. Fre rlchs <£■ Co.. $G,269..39. Steamer Smashes Fishing Smacks. Mobile. Ala., May 11 While tho Nor wegian fruit steamer George Dttmois was proceeding down tho rivet, bound for Ceiba. Honduras, her steering gear broke nn<l the stennv;- sheered, riiiiiiinp into four fishing smacks.dunui/.Jthem t-. tho extent of SI9/hh» ’The wharf was badly also, one of the sma< k > wa.-> the Portuna, of Galv st<>n. Put Bullet Through His Heart. Montgomery. Ala . May 11 (Special.)— Arthur I. Jones, one of tlio most prom inent young society men of this city, shot and killed himself tills afternoon at 4.3(1 o’clock He v. is bookkeeper for the People’s cotton factory and general manager of the National Air Molst-iiing Company He shot himself through the heart with a 3S caliber bamtm rlcss Smith .<• Wesson pistol, in Ills room, nt his fathers resl donee. Doctor Fought, for Death. Gadsden, Ala.. May 1!’ Dr W. L. Fun drrburg. a prominent physician of this city, committed suicide tljjs morning by ; taking an over dose of morphin'. When it was dls-'ov rod Hint lie had taken the drug, effort was made to save bls life, but lie st off ills would be res- j citers with a drawn knife until ho was I Excessive drink is given ns the cause of tho act To Inspect Agricultural Schools. Monti.’iniery, Mn.. Mn\ 13 (Spo,-Ia 1. i Commissioner of Agriculture P"ole leaves ■ t< n'orrow to make an inspection of all ■ the state agricultur.il schools and to ' see if thev .-ire .-on-.ply inc with the law | In ref-reuse to farm experiments Booker Washington nt Homo. Tiisko:. ■ . Ma., Miv 13. t Sp.-.-la 1. > , Booker 'l'. Washington ten-’icd Tuskegee - tris aft' recon afn-r a ioiig and hard t-v" ; of .‘•pr.!king in th'* inti rest "f tho S’ hon], I <’i• inat (’hica g<> y• 1 t• ’i'day This was tho first time ho ii)d L'-'-n brio sint-' in ninmir ornont nf Mr. <’ i git’ of L- ’l'irdx *goo ia<»it;;l( ia I ih 1 ' ' students and tench-’i • met I’rinoipd Washington in a body with th< • honl s b incl. and ■ >rt d hi:u • ■ th< ■ ' ; ' who)’'? a gr<-at ('Olobra t aui of joy and thanksgixing wa< i'obi \ |;irg« ninrbor of visit »rs who bad coni - on r r »m too ! ifont (■■'?if-u-cii, .. of (’haiH't's at Atlanta were present. Carmichpo] Made Trnstoo. Mctile 'nbTv, May L't (’Special ) Governor .IH-. jip'citrj \ H Unrmioh.io] truster- <» r th-’- ! b<:rnrr State* Normal s'-ho.il t«» t’!’,ipjf: < my, wb os<’ t e t>-» !’ «d rk iir> -1 lie a ! > i•a p poinU-d .Tamr-: !•' »'abb. W W I. tvondor : pnd < • I ’ Kogr ■ - tin J OPS rn I : Tr ■’ Normal •.■ln-I Cement Works for Selma. Selma A’a . Ma it. A r nnor is eurrent today that I U Milht.il . Os this city, , has completed a deal with foreign capi talists by u’ui h a-’ wii| soil f,O acres of land on bit to crook. ’•> nii 't -- wst i of Soini.a, for sit. ,imn< b<-ing the inten lion of ;>'i" 1 t > ’.- li up - x't. H :v cement work.-. Investigating’ Cotton Crop. Moi.t-mn < \'.a M> - IL (Sp’.’ia! ) Tv <White. sp ( • * -»f the I‘nifr j Slat<'s <b ; i-t mon t of ligrimdi uro. jc j n tho city t-.-’ ty -nvest j •_a ting tl* condition \ l ama to ho pub i<,ed wib. th- report «»f! ’ ’ommissi l •»:or \\ >l -on »n June 3. Text-Book Commission Meets. Mont xrotnet ,\ln . M> v I'. (Spo< Inl. /- Tho st.atn t« \t book -ommi -i »n mot tn da v and Id ard arcurn* tit m' tin ropt e sr-:;t a 11 v<' s of (Jjr (jjfft reni <’>)ne , ’rn.a ■ in Jax’or <•* t’ : < .adoption of thojr books. 'l"a- bmird wiil not s cb-< i ;be books until i Mew Telegraph Company Enters. Montg..moi- \L.. ,\j ,*-;j) .-a i'. 1 iho O d dominion le. -gi ,a pii Company i toda} li'od with the .l rv n f stat“ i application t • do bijsim -s ai Bimiingrham dh r <lbw 11 as ag-’iit. Collision Killed No One. L’irminghnm, Ala . May IL (Spi-daL) - Northbound and -<«ut librmnd pa <:-t-nger trains on tho Al ib.ima Gr-at Southern rallioad met in a head-etid collision at Sulphur Springs, tfa about miles north of hero about b ..’.clock this morn Ing. Iwo tn-’ n and tw > engines wore da A J. I’. iss of Tr Ville, mail moss'-n ger on the northbound train, bruised about the head, and I > I, Duffy, -.f <’ha’- tanoog i. p: r on t mt nd Tram. wi< br.os. <1 a ho:;: the left arm and left leg. neither being seriously hurt. Three Children Were Mangled Divlngston, Ala. ?Lay ]G. Three chil dren of Lewis Henderson, a colored farmer, who Jives 3 miles north of Liv ingston. were struck and killed by pas senger train No. ,L last night at 9 (/clock. They xvere waiting f thojr moth» r. who had gone to town, and they had come pari of the way to meet her. She missed them by rctiirning home in a neighn ts wagon. d'hidr names are; Harriot, ag-<l 18 years, l-’armie, age.; !;• ’.'ai--. and Hrnest, aged 13 vars. Tirod of waiting, the\ sat down on the i railroad track about a mile from town , .and fell a.-b tp. Harriet's brains knocked out l-'anDie was cut in tw< and Lrncsi was dragged along on the track lor 3()<> yards and cut in strings. i'wo hour s at n rw.irds a negro passing saw tho h >dios ajid notiti. i p. iip].- lix ing near. No blame js attached p. the train crew. Receiver Holds Association. Hunt ville Ala.. Mav IG. (Special - Judge David D Shelby, of the inibd Soit'-s court, has deiij.-d the pelitnm of S I, Whitton, president, and other shale J old< ! < »! the Southern Luildmi; ami Loan A-social ion. of l:u< <ii\ asking trial a Mme. Robtnnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye Instantly restores faded or gray I hair or whiskers to natural color. I Easily applied. Only one appli- I cation required The most per- I feet hair restorer made Prevents | dandruff and fallimr out of hair. I Small, 25e: large 7’ie, postpaid. I Write tot booklet toilet preptua- I tions. t JACOBS’ PHARMACY, i Atlanta, Ga. j i n w—- (■n i m«»»*»»"«wrM'in inti "ill— 1 1 mu 1 11 iliwii company b» taken out of the hands of Receiver biwrence Cooper The same has been inder advisement several months ’l’l c receiver was appointed by Judge Shelly after a fierce legal fight be tween two factions of the association’s shareholders and the grounds that it is a solvent insH-tuion President Whitten and associates sought to have tho recoiversliip 1 annulled. Moses Parish, Huntsville. Ala. Huntsville. A la.. May |6. (Special.) Mo ; ses J. Parisi, aged 7f. years, died this . afternoon in Hotel .Monte Sana, of which . he was rustodjan for many years His wife i survives him. Mr. Parish was an old con i ederate soldier. SOUTH CAROLINA. For Children Father Seeks. Columbia, s. jfay 12.—(Special.)— W. M. SpelKht, formerly of Asheville, Is here looking for fi| s three daughters", the eldest 12, who ho said wore kidnaped. Inquiry In Asheville reveals that the man was divorced from the mother of the children. Ho married again and liis girls, not being treated well by his new wife, he put them at a boarding school. Later 'he took the children home, and one day during his absence a. strange woman called on his wife, who became frightened by Iter visitor’s conduct and ran away When she returned the chil dren were gone. Stackhouse Shoots Abrams. Charleston, S t'., May 13.—W. 11. Abrams, a y ing man, was shot three times in the stomach and probably fatal ly wounded at Conway, near the North Carolina line, yesterday evening by Lan nenii Stackhome, of Marion, S. C, AbraVos, who was un<h r the influence <>i liquor, t ursed and alms"d Stockhouse, who in reply said: "Sit down and bush; I don’t know you." Abrams then thrust Ids band into bis hip pocket anil tin-owing his left arm around Stackhouse's neck drew him down Th'-reup'iti Stackhouse, tile smaller and weaker tu.m of the two, drew his pistol and fired into bis assailant's body. Empty Saddle Headed Parade. Columbia. S <’ May 14 (Special.)- The .■vent marking th" of the t-onfetivr . ate reunion was a very realistic camp lire | scene on the stage of the opera bouse. Many thousands of people witnessed a ; vi-rj handsmn' tlm-al parade this af'.ot nnon given complimentary to the vetc- , \ feature w.is tho appearance at the Il .('I of tit" pl" -lon of General Hamp ton s aged boiiy svant leading tho be.-,a titul ho: .■ tm g'-nernl inde on Ids la-t public app ■ ara i.c. in the reunion proces l sion two years ag.. Wild Cat Kills and Maims. Charleston S t Ma\ l’>. \t Ruby, on the Chesterfield an d Lancaster railroad, tills morning tv." negroes wore killed and ! two bod y injured. \ box car being loaded with lumber at 'th. station stirtfl on the track from Hnby and inn dawn for half a mile, run I'ing into a section force on a hand car that was 0t) a. ti-'-tle at the foot of th'- , grade. (>f the four negroes on the handcar i John Heggan was killed outright and an other died this afternoon. Sudden Death of Mormon Elder. <’"lunibin. S. (, . Max 15 (Special.) Sfvoral weeks . \ H (Jlphin, a Mm mnii obit !■ alt<u ,pt‘ 1 to assault a vv-unun near I I’lls He xv.rx, i<rr;- j bl.v b<aten by ;i •<r t y <»f men, nurro.vi.v i »'st;i j'i:i£ Jyiu’bl' ; IHcr Id w.i - -In-V.rr j aiu! brought to the ayvlum. i lie has improv< '1 Toil. •x" 11 Nvne. business agent of the Morin"’.: . cali-'-l at tbc i.‘ vlum 1 and attempted 1 • get permis-i m to eary,- -dphin to Salt J.iko Ci* While talk ! ing with a nh.v' •i.an N'. ne had a oon vnl ion and s o’. ,»ft • rwa ri« died of b’-.art failure Hr wa from ?<• phi.i, Utah, and ha] ifteon annual passes from railroad ■ umns on xvhlrb be wa - designated as ■-•: ugrnnl agent Mrs. Charles H. Judson. Greenville. Greenville, s <’ Max’ IG (SpeMal.) Mrs. (’haries n Judson, wife of Acting President Jud »n. of Purman university, died this afternoon at 1” P. o’clock after a lingering Illness >f four weeks. She i xvas born February 23, 1A26, near Rich mond, Va , and was married to Dr. Judson. 'i he funeral r\'i< - s will !>•' H* bl tomorrow afternoon it l;30 o’clock. MISSISSIPPI. Students Are Skipping- Out. f’obimlms M. ■ Max* 13. (Special.Y- Th" grand mry, now in session at Stark- ■ xlllo, ordered that th* assault with tar 1 and feather upon tin Mexican student at t.he .Agricult ura 1 and Mechanical col ; h go at that pbice some days since lie investigated. As a r* salt of this order much exfdtrment reigned at the college among the students wh>» committed the deed, and for fear of arrests and trial ■ Lx- the Okt ll)b‘)>;t county court fnllx fifteen or nur* students have loft the i college. It was thought that the college ! authorities would settle this matter, but ! the courts took it out of their hands and . began a thorough investigation, which gives promise io r».-ult disastrously’ to ‘ the students. All Back Taxes Lost/ Jackson. M1 •- Max' 11 <Special • Tho litigation of tl ■ st.ite rovonuo agent to c"ll’-’ct back t i' ”s aggregating nearly sl. . .'>00,009 on not»:- and mortgages held by foreign building and loan concerns was linallx terminat d last evening when the supreme court ov"rruied (ho sijErgostion of error fijed by th«- app-Uent. thus giving final defeat !-• tho revenue agent. Trouble Between Whites and Blacks. Laurel. Miss May I'- The fiercest kind of rove war irred pear Burns, in the northern part of Smith . minty. Parties in Laurel from a neighborhood near that section, state that lie whites are up in arms and ate whipping and killing < negroes where. 1 .-r th y find them. I j» 1" this writing me white mnu bad been mortallv wound d and several negroes killed The trouble was started by a negro jumping a erm. which he had pitched for the Bi uee b tn.l the latter h. ■■ ing advanced the n. gro a considerable sum on his labor, went after him to get him tn nay or resume his work Tho negro was found nimmg friends who, with him. threatened the Bruce boys. Tho Bruces went home, ami gathering some of their neighbors about them, went back after the negro. On their way . to where the negroes wore left, tho part.' v ttmliushed and tho negro" s firing into th'-m. mortally wounded Mr. Craft, a far mer. ■ The white nun returned the tiro and mad.' Chase fm tile negroes The riot be- ! gaii Tuesday am] i( i s '■ai‘l tbit inc mi raged white men es th" conirnunitx - are s:ili in th" si.ldle searching for the ne gro wb.» Instigated the trouble. VIRGINIA. Cleveland Honors Jeb. Stuart. Richmond, V.i _, M.i v 11. <Sp -.d-i 1 ) Ex President Grover Cleveland has mad- i liberal eontribiuion to the monument in be erected in the < apitol s<iuai" here to General J 1< it. Stuart, th" gallant con federate t-a.valrx le.-id'-r. His l"ti< r t" "x-G"verimr O'Farroli, in closing liis check for a substantial sum. | was submitted ut i meeting of the e\"c- I utive cominiti"e tonight and led to tin* l revival of the ojj slogan, ’’Four more I years of Grover!” I In Ids letter. Mr. ('leveland says: ’’All living Americans, north and south. ! are reconril »d. Sun ly xve can be rocon ! died xvith the dead, and can find c<un | m<»n pride in recalling the memory of * those xvho illustrated the brave heroism j in life and death, which xve lovinglx- r* • I ognize as the best feature in the ch ir- I actor of our people " Remains ci the Monroes. Richmond. \.* May 14 Th 1,. :«c of I delegates torjay agreed t" the senate bill a pproprin t irug SSOO for the r'-tn"\ .i) nf I the remains >f the wife and -laughter lof President Monroe from Oak Hill. Loudon county, to graves beside the body of the president which lies in Holly wood cemetery here. Corner Stone Is Laid. Lexington, Va., May 15—In connection will: the memorial exercises at Virginia Military institute today in honor of the battle of New Market, in which the corps of cailets took part, the corner stone to the battle monument by Sir Moses Ezekiel was laid. Addresses were made by Colonel \V. T. Pogue and Cadet John Paul. ——————— NORTH CAROUNA. Engineer Saw Obstruction in Time. Charlotte, N. (\, May 11.—-(’Special.)— Train wreckers attempted to wreck the evening passenger train on the Carolina Central division of tho Seaboard at a • point 1 mile from Paw Creek Station i yesterday evening A large lot of cross ties were placed on tho track, some of these being placed benea.tli Cue rail so that tho opposite ends woul 1 extend near tho middle of tho roadbed. Others were carelessly thrown across the track. The engineer saxx* the obstructions in : time to stop his train before any damage resulted. Home for Aged Odd Fellows. Wilmington, N C., May 13.—(Special.) The grand lodge of Odd Fellows, in fis sion in Wilmington today passed a res olution pledging the efforts "f the ord. r in this state to raise a fund tor the es tablishment of a home f t aged and in digent odd Felloxvs and their imfi-b ss wives and widows. A per capita tax ol < cents per year wi and In 1W the fund so raised shall 1,., used to build this home at Goldsboro on the grounds of the Odd Fellow’s Oi phan home. Gets New Trial of Damage Suit. Raleigh, N C.. M"ty J3.-(Succlal. 1- The supreme court grants a new trial In the suit from Rutherford, whore $15,000 dam ages was awarded against the South'-; n railroad for the killing of an engineer at Buffalo creek. In South " aroltna. I I"" suprom" ."lilt holds that th" notion can b- brought in the North ('arollmi cou \ l ; luit declares that such serious err'i's w<.'_ in.n.de in the admission of evidence tnat a new trial must be granted. Three Burned to a Crisp. Asheville, N May 15.- In a fire of mysterious ot igin, which broke out. last night in a large house at Waynesville. N C., owned by State Attorney General Gilmer a-nd o cupied by C. J- "lalbeatb, who runs a lioarding house, I'. M 1 ayne. a telegraph operator, formerly connected with the I’ostal company at lit- htnond. a,.,) a negro women and her daughter ,- rvants "i the house, were burned to deal h. . . . . . s..m< one p.u ing the house at midnight ,IDcov< red th: :re and gave the alarm. Gall".(Hi and four others were at 'iis"' ami strm;;;le'l through suffocating smoke 1 1 ) ,» place of s;i tot y. ). ;1 .■■ . . m td ( to ■ " p.">pl(' still in Hie blazing building, but the'beai drove th.- rescue: s back, and the attempt h id to be abandoned. Took Life in a Reservoir. Durhim N t May 15 (Special.) The body of Robert Ragan, of this place, was found in Hie reservoir near tho (twin t",: . . His gather had found a not> from him in wnieh he deelarea h l, i Ulc iti >n of drowning himself in tne ~ i -.oir. "'ii hastening to 111" place too l„, I-, was found. I: .g in was a younug white man, anojt ’-’2 years ol age. • TEXAS. Texas Editor Kills Lawyer. Falh'i't Tex.. May 12. -W. T Keith, an attorney of this plane, was shot and killed by Gemge F. Kornegay, editor "f •r);o Sun. ns the result "f a quarrel over ~1; arti' le printed in The Sim. Kornegay i fl.-,1 after th" shooting. Cut Down the Appropriations. \ UP tii 'I ■" May 15 1" ■ ■ not lan h. m published his veto ot various items it: the general appropriation bill rutting out $592,961 Among other items vetoed was one to pres"rve the battl*.- g: und of San Jacinto, where the Texas a inv wen the republi-' i’.'i capturing Sarita Ana. Killed Woman and Himself. El Base. Tex.. May 1’ -George M. ; I'.terson ami Mrs E M. Fairchild were ' shot and killed here this morning in the Rimonu bmisc. ’CP, h<itj I k"''!’ p r, nxx’.'ikcnctl by a rap ping <m his door, found PpI'TSOo In the pap W ho said lie had been shot by Mrs. Fairchild ami that she had also shot her ti,.. proprietor went to "all as sistance and while he was gone three more hut.- were fired. When lie came buck both wore dead. Th" woman was lying m .a lied In a pool |of blood. Mrs. Fairchilds’ husband Is a tt.-.v- mg sab .-man I’etet.-on earnc here a short tin: ■ fg" The cause of the shoot ing is unknown The evldem 1 .. indf.ntcs that Peterson ,I:.| the i "ting Hi* father is r. wealthy '■ommi.- ion iiieri'liant at Amherst. Win Mrs. F.iirehil'l wa - registered from Don- KENTUCKY. Wife Murderer Cheats Gallows. 1 Lexington K: May 1' William Mc .('arthy. wife murderer, who was to have : been hanged this morning, took morphine l some time during the night and is dead. The death watch. Alexander McKever, s.it within f' . t of M'-i’aCthy all night, loit says he 1- absolutely at a loss to know h"ic or when lie i""k the drug At I h.iek Mei'arthy became restless and turn'd "V ■ r on bi cot. Jailer Robert Wallace was in the ■ • .! at the time. He i aci us. il M. i’artliv of doing something lie 'ought not to .1" M'l’arthy '-ailed for wbiskv and \\ . .(■■'- brnoght him ■oft.— Instead, lie drink the c'ffoo and event into violent :1s! 'ns. d; .:g in shout a n hour. John Black Executed. T,onlsvillo. May 15. John Black, colored, was CX' -til'd hero this morning He murd' » d bis uncle, Archie Jam' s, a 6" ' year-old negrO. LOUISIANA. Four Blacks Killed in Riot. New origins, Max 11. There was a lit- i Ile lacc riot in St. Tammany parish, about niil"s from this <-ity Satjiidax night. An insolent id i:r<> was beaten with an -iK handle b\ a white grocerx- clerk. I'he ncgr«»'- arm"d md s night to cause troub but »h" xvh.ii-,s rallied und a pit’d battle f<>llox\ rd. in xvhich four nc- all m unbers <>f the Florant fam ii\ . one of xx horn xvus th" agr" s<»r, were kill".!. l’".ne was then restored and the trou ble is The affair t<»««k place in the lugging " imps, " it of the lino of com innnii ati'»n. FLORIDA. Negro Shoots Three Officers. : Fl:i.. Ma; Fi>ur m n were w"iiiuli.-d today in an attempt to am st a m gro for shooting a negro I '"’li- negro. Eddie t'olenian. went to his boarding lions... ,tnd raising a quarrel 1 w ith a colored woman board, i. shot her ■ through the left arm. Policeman W. B . Cahoon, hearing the shot, went to the place. Coleman saw him and began to fire. Cahoon returned the lire from the street and continue.! until he exhausted his ammunition lie returned to liis borne, fl.tying two citizens watching the ; house. ■ ':!ot ■ d to police headquarters for assistance, armed himself and re turned Th< patrol wagon arrived with Deputy Si..riff Vinzant and live police men armed with pistols titul Marlin rifles. ■ They at on ■ rm hed into Hie house. C >tem.m barriead'd himself in liis room i cn 1 '■oiitinuert the tight, but later sur render, d. I The wounded are: I’olieeman Kirby Fester, Policeman O. L. Wadsworth, I Deputy Sheriff J A. Vinzant. Mary Wil- . son (colored), and Eddie Coleman, the ; prisoner Deaths at Bartow, Fla. Bartow, Fla., May 16.—(Special.)—Wil liam Ho wren Pearce, one of Folk coun ty’s pioneers, died this afternoon of hem orrhage of the bowels. He was 6-i years old. and served in the confed. rate and Indian wars. Mrs. Schwefn, aged 61. died ■ last night of dropsy. She was the moth- j or of George Schjveh). of Tampa, and had i one son in New York. TENNESSEE. College President Resigns. Knoxville, Tenn., May 11.—Rev. J. F. Spence. D.D . has tendered his resignation I as president of the American university, ; at Harriman. Tenn. It is understood he , will lie succeeded by Professor James A. Tate, of Nashville. Tenn. Dr. Spence will retire to private life on account of , his health. Jones Boys Will Go Free. Knoxville, Tenn.. May 12.—The jury 1 in he case of Joshua and Moultrie Jones, charged with killing Thomas Howard tn ■ this city March 19 of last year, this morning returned a verdict of acquittal. The Jury took the case yesterday at ternoon. Thomas Howard was the fifth j man to die as a result of th« Jones- Howard-McGhee feud In Monroe county. Tenn. The plea of the Joneses was i selt-rtetense. Tennessee Grand Army Men. Chattanooga. Tenn., May 13.—The an ntial convention of Tennessee division. Grand Army of the Republic, commenced hero today with delegates present from every post in the state. Dr W. W. French, assistant adjutant general, mafic his report, in which it was shown that forty throe deaths have occurred In tit" department of Tennessee during the past Compress Deal by Railroads. Memphis. Tenn. May 15 it may bo stated on reliable information that the railroads entering Memphis have closed a deal whereby they secure a five y..ir lease on tho cotton compresses of this citv, two in number, and that hereafter the railroad companies will operate these compresses themselves The terms of the deal have not been announced, but It is said it was brought about by dissatisfaction with the "Id ar rangement between the railroads and .1"' compresses, and tho charges of discrimi nation that have been made by various shippers whose cotton passed through me. Memphis gateway because of the nece.-- sity of compressing In transit the export, cotton. The two compresses leased bandied over 5b(i.000 bales of cotton thus far this sc.i Son. Chattanooga Man Disappears. i li,it t.moi'ga, Tomi . May 15. (Special.' Lon Willi mis. a well-known man of this j city, has disappeared from Rockwood. ; where lie W‘ ut to attend Ihe street fail, I and i.- now believed to be dead I He was s ■ -.1 yesterday afternoon sitting i at the end of a tunnel on the Cincinnati 1 Southern Afterwards fits cuff and hat band were found. He was se'-n by several people, who i stated that he was in a demented condi tion and onlv half clothed. S. a:. iimg parties from this city nnd ' tiakdal" hav been sent out and a reward I of flail offered, but so far UO further trace ■ has been f iund. Dayton Furnace Banked. Nashville. Miy 16 Both furnaces of the Dayton t’nal and Iron Company ! were hanked last night in consequence ' the strike nf stock housemen for an i'.cre.-i !-•■ in wages .About flff v men went out It ’s said the differences will no , amicably ad lust' d. RED MEN MET TN MACON Election of Officers for Ensuing Year Occupied First Day Constitution Bureau. 467 Second Street. I Macon. G.I . Mav 12 (Special. I Escorted ! by the Juvenile band of the Georgia In , dustrial home, the great council of the 1 Indop ntent Order if Red Men marehod in I a body this morning to the Odd Fellows' , ball on Cherry street, and. after lighting tiio camp fit's opened the great council smoke. The (’ection of oflu ors for the ensuing yo.ir was enter- d upon early during the morning session and was not completed until late in the afternoon .The session opening at I‘> o’- lO'.k was continued up to 3 o'clock, wb';: an adjournment for on" hour was taken Some of the contests were deeid'-dly spirited and extremely i close. For groat .junior sagamore. J. R. I M.-Michaol. of Atlanta, was elected over |. all opposition. 1 The election resulted as follows: : Great Sachem, Thomas H. Jeffries, of I Atlanta _ . Great Senior Sagamore. W W Dykes. ■ ' , G'reat l "' l ’tiiof of Records. M J- Daniels. Jr., Grlttin. _ „ Groat Keeper of Wampum, George h. Groat Roperesenta tires to the Great C"uncil. W H Beck, Griffin; M ' White, , Columbus. C. C. (Rdette, Atlanta. Red Men Council Adjourns. Macon. Ga.. Ma; 1.3 l Sp< t > The great council, Independent Order of Red ’ Men. completed its work this afternoon i at 1:30 and adjourned to meet next year i in Gainesville. During the morning the great council ; busied itself with tho reports of its offi- I cers and standing committees These i papers, without an exception, were in i torestl’’” to the members of th” ’fder. ■ so re the reports of I the soLetnrv and the treasurer. rhe ■ ~ submitted bv the keeper of rec- ords .showed that the gr-wth "f the or 'l."r '’"''JP* Du’- 'l loorgta" Lhnpter Y’ Vp" ■ L.' .Li’, 1-L an’:.’ sheet showing a larger amount of'mom-v on hand than the order ' has before had to its credit TWO JOHN WESLEY MEMORIALS ; Methodists and Episcopalians Will Honor Great Preacher. Savannah. Ga.. Mav 15.-(Special.) -The Episcopal conference for the diocese of adjourned earlv this afternoon, ■rhe next meeting will be held in Atlanta ■it St Luke church, on May IS. 'n was last night decided to meet on M iv 12 -."'xt y.ar, but this morning the I time was Changed. The convention was q , fiP d with devotional exercises conducted i.v’-.he Right Rev C. K. Nelson, bishop ! cf (leorgia . j phe session today was given over al most entirely to th" discussion of diocesan missions and proposed changes in the , , anons of the church relative thereto. The ladies’ auxiliary completed their w mk today and made their final report ito the convention. It showed that they had raised $22,522.37 for diocesan missions, (if this, Savannah gave over $3,000. Tile introduction of a resolution into the Euiscopal convention, providing for a memorial to Wesley, has added to the in terest in this matter and has created some comment on account of the approaching bicentennial of Wesley's birth. It will be remembered that the Metho dists of Georgia are also preparing for tliis event. The following committee has been appointed to take part; Rev. Harry (’assil, of Brunswick; W. N. Hawks, of Atlanta, and Robert Mumford, of Macon. ■ This morning there was a great deal of ! inquiry among the Episcopalians in Sa i vannah about the matter. It had been I mentioned for some time in the Christ church parish. The visiting clergymen i were ali of one mind. Rev. Chauncey C. 1 Williams, of St. Paul church, Augusta. ' said he trusted that the memorial would soon bo arranged in Christ church. Sa vannah. j John Wesley was the first rector ot LOSS TO WORKMEN A PROMINENT LABOR LEADER DIS CUSSES AN ISSUE. Gives His Own Experience a« an Employee in the Railroad Shops Couldn't A fiord to be Sick. j Mr A C. Holmes, of Oneonta, N. Y., rn employee of the railroad shops at that place, is well known in labor circles ami tils own experience, recently related, de i serves the attention of every working man who has lost time and money on ! account of sickness. Mr. Holmes said; ■Two years ago I had a severe attack i of grip which left me in a Lad condition. ■ 1 was so weak that I frequently nad lav off for two or three daj> at a tune during a period of four or five months. I could not wry well afford to do tn.s but there was no help for it —I stm,-./ i was not able to work. I lost flesh, got | nervous, had awful headaches and icit I worn out all the time. I "I had read of some remarkable iui<s ' made bv Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for l Pale People in cases like mine and so ; decided to try them. A few boxes help’ "I . me and I think I took ten altogetlu .. ' Thev drove all traces of the rtisea.s,e out ' of inv system and made me feel like a I different man. I have told many ft my acquaintances about Dr. Williams link Pills and what they did for me. After an attack of the grip there alwavi" loft behind some troublesome •, - I le.cts. Often these are worse than t lie disease its. if and seem to baffle ali ■■ffoDs of physicians. Health Is shattered tne blood becomes poor, the flegh falls the sufferer grows nervous and irrltmflo, and own slight exertion ■■iu- ‘- fh"r’n»"4 of breath. These are dangerous symptoms and imli'.’it.' that the system is in a sta.o that invites pneumonia brnnehtris or o\ n consumption Hr Williams' Pink Pills f-r f'i|.. people, however, will not onb quiCK H- rm-tore th- h'-alth aft-r an attmk f the grip and cxp'l the lingering germs, ■ l ut. working’ upon th<- blond, will * i tho s;. -t» m proof uguinst th<* I < hundreds of cases just as 'om'irkabln that of Mr. HnliO"- It has b"•*.: ifiat Dr Williams’ Pink Pills h«\ surely - c.omplishrd this result Dr. Williams’ T’ink Pills for Palp Pm pie arc sold at al! drug stores nr S'*nt postpaid, on receipt of pri"n, .30 i I»gx. six box -for $2.50. by th- Dr Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y. this church. Tin was worthy nf th« trib ute rendered him by all the pcnple wh<> chose to honor liis memory, but he did r.ot think th. Methodists were entitled to claim John Weslc as a member of that denornina tion FOREST FIRES FLARING. Johnstown, Tn.. Max- 12. After flghtir.T forest fire? without rest for sixty hours, exhausted and choked xvith smok»\ t e . lumbermen and mountaineers of Cam bria. Somerset and Westmoreland cour tie s are pra..-iiig for rain. Lx almost su j perhuman effort of the inhabitants ami with the ai l of fire compare fr >m \ - tonna anil Johnstoxvn, the villager lt f Dun j 10, Vintondale and Twin Rocks hav'e been ; saved On L iur»'l Mill, in Westmoreland ; county, several hous« hax’e been burned i and loss of jifn was narrowly averted. (Guards surrounded the Conemaugh Pnw | der Company’s plant at Seward to p;. vent the flames reaching that r-s: ibllsh | ment. Timber Land Destroyed, Ifagerstown, Md , May 12 South moun tain from Fnxville to Buena Vista Is be i ing swept, by a fieren forest fire Hun dreds of acres of fine timber have destroyed and marix* of the inhabitant’ driven into the towns In the vallev. Forces nf men are fighting the fire, but not. making much hendway. NTGRO CHURCH BLOWN TO BITS. Bomb Exploded Under the Pulpit of Chicago Edifice. j Chicago, May 15 Another church I was wrecked by dynamite tonight. A ; b>»mb was exploded under the pulpit nf the African Methodist hur’ h a.t Evan ! ston. The interior was demolished and ■ the front of the building 'was bloxvn ; out. ’ Two motives are ascribed for the de molition of the building The first is that ; certain colored people are incensed by a sermon preached last week by +h A pastor. Rev. L. N. Daniel? who said this was the white man’s country”, and the ; colored man might as well make up his i mind to it now and get along the best he . could. The other is that the were incensed at the position taken I the pastor and a guest from Chicago J who had spoken against ”p -li. y ” < The Institutional church in this city was wrecked by dynamite last Sunday ‘ night after Dr. R C Ransom, the pastor had prea hed a sermon against “policy ” Dr. Daniels approved »f Dr Ransom’jf stand against the evil and spoke against ‘ "policy.” at the Institutional hur.-h find also from his own pulpit in Evanston. FUTURES CONTRACTS INVALID. Judge Barrow Renders Decision i Against Dealings in Futures Savannah. Gu.. May !’■ (Special.)— ■ Judge Popo Barrnw, in the superior court today held that "cotton futures" con tracts were invalid and in the suit if <4. S Haines, trustee for Woods & Ma 'opr versus St J L Graham and G, F Wilson, ; directed that a verdict be returned for the defendants. Graham and Wilson sp-Mnilato,] through Woods <£.- Malone and losing the nriginul money placed by them and SS4O in addi j tion. gave their notes for the latter sum This latter sum the judge held to be un i collectable, as it was he.d tn boa gamb ' I'ng contract.” < FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Cattle of Argentine Are Reported Seriously Affected. Washington. May 12. —Secretary Wilson today received a cable from F. W Bick nell one of the traveling; exploring- agents of the department of agriculture, dated at Buonos Ayres, confirming tho reported outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in that country. The dispatch says "Foot and mouth on three ranches. One hundred animals in port affected by gre n alfalfa from infected ranch. I'nder c m i trol. Government expects it ended t.his month." Tires ZsX A Sample of the Big Mo- ry ffl JJ « \\ ney Saved by dealing fj a ifaMß . If direct with our factory ■{ [1 is this perfect tire, that ■» will stand hard usage, v\ EACH // for 08 Cts. each. Sold /ir everywhere at $4.00 per 4 pair. Send for our big catalog. I.et us save you 1,1 money on all Rubber Goods, We still make that famous Puncture Proof Tire, which lias gained so wide a reputation. Delaware Rubber Co , llepU I 38, 631 Market Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Shipped On Approval e ship any bivjclv'C-O.D. on app-o UvC Vft l without a cent deposit and if accept* /O' cd allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL, U 18 finK b efor ® purchase is binding. VSh New 1903 Models ffc i J li\ a beauty ■lvl^JßVxllr'Aw**Wo*^rforf F ”’ R<*i Secer ■[\lHl\\llk^H no better bicvcles at any price ■I iflj&n <4ny other or mwM you went at ■mmcW/ab nnr-f/irrd usual price. Choice of any B ffilßMu'riW standard tires and best equipment on B/'C'I ffiVK fall our bicvcles. £tronperf yuaranfee; B/» ' ■ WntTy RIDF.R AGENTS WANTED in everr town to buy B ■ i ‘ k s I\ T «i\ '‘“v l ® whMl •* 1 t,rd, - r ’ J? M r I ou»improye.l , o3modH».l7iere’«bfymnnryintta W I i odd Good 2nd*hand Wheels SS to SS» BLAJv DO NOT BUT a bieycto until you hare written for our fna <£.tal<« with large photocrnphlo CEgrr’lnpr and full .leflerlptiona. MEAD OYQLEGOt OcpU ISSD Chicago.
