The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 26, 1903, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextALLTHENEWSOFOIXIE Continued from Page Twelve. court this afternoon and confessed to the charge of using the mails to defraud. Both tnen made full statements, show. Ing how the scheme of obtaining large amounts of goods from the leading dealers of the country was worked year after year. The two prisoners placed the bur den of blame upon L. R. Price, who is in jal| here. Sentence will be passed upon them Boon. Negro Shot Two White Men. I.erohaehie, Ala., October 23.—J. IJ. Mitchell, Jr., am his clerk. Will Davis, were shot from their horses and mortally worn: led today by an unknown negro, who used a gun loaded with buckshot. Young .Mitchell was In the mercantile bus iness at Currie, Ala., with his father. J. B. Mitchell. Sr., who is one of Lowndes county’s most prominent citizens and a membei of the board of revenue. Young Mitcheil and Davis went to see the negro about several bates of cotton that the negro is i lid to have stolen. As they approached the house, the negro came to the door and tired a full load of buck shot at close range into each of the young men. Two negroes have been pursued and are now surrounded by a large number of farmers. The whites ami negroes are very much excite,l and more trouble may follow. The negroes will be lynched if captured. Mill Addition Nearly Completed. Roanoke. Ala., October 23.—(Special.)— The brick work on the new addition to the cotton mill has b> • n completed and the wood work on the imide will be push'd to completion as r.iiddiy as pos sible until completed. The mill when competed will have 10.000 spindles and will consume 9,000 baits of cotton a year. Neck Broken by Train. F>rt Payne. Ala.. October 23—(Spe cial.) Wesley Wallace was killed here today by an Alabama Great Southern train. He stumbled backward. was struck by the. step of a com h throwing him in such a manner as to igush him between the ,-t'p ami the ground, breaking his neck. Election Resulted in Tie. Huntsville, Alt., October 23. —(Special.) The democratic executive committee of Madison county canvassed the ofilcial returns of the primary for superintend ent of education and found Hi. result to be as follows: Murray 1,107, Butler 1.107 Humphreys 933. This is the first time in memory that an election has re- wi rr Mr 7 / Z z M h MOTHER’S LOVE. I WH XT IS MOKE BEAUTIFUL fHAN MOTHER LOVE'? « Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well, My mother.” A mother’s worries are many. She sometimes forgets her own bodily dis comforts because of her overpowering love for the child. She becomes broken down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning until night. Many mothers of experience can tell you that at such a time they have been re-1 lieved, benefited and strengthened and j put into proper health by taking a pre scription which their mothers had told them was the only woman’s tonic to be taken at such times. Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription has enjoyed an envi able reputation lor over a third o: a cen tury In all that time it has sold more iirgely in the United States than any her tonic for woman's needs, and to il v its sales are greater than ever. Di. Pierce made up this prescription from roots and herbs without the use of a particle of alcohol or narcotic and for the single purpose of curing those dis eases neculiar to women and when there a lack of womanly strength to bear ib.e burdens of maternal duty How , ;w women come to this critical time with idequ.de strength. The reason wlp. so women sink under t.ie ira :i of motherhood is because they .re unprepared. Is preparation then re r . • . for motherhood ? asks the young v. • ■ in. And every experienced mother ~u sw r... —Yes.” ’’l unhesitatingly a«l --pectailt mothers to me Dr. Pierce s . Prescription,” writes Mrs. J. W. phens, of Mila.Va The reason sot th- Mvice is that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite I iption ri th. ■ best preparative lor ta iternal function. No matter how I . v and strong a woman may be, she t . •>! use ” Favorite Prescripts >n as a J i ~e for maternity without gam of 1 dth and comfort. But it is the " en who are not strong who best ap pn- -',i- the great benefits received from , t: ~f ” Favorite Prescription.” For on king its use makes the baby s ad practically painless. It h» s in i -r, duced days of suffering to a ' ■. brief hours. It has changed the in iety and struggle into a ‘ tii »f ease and comfort. •.-•TV WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES. ’ .od actions speak louder than Woi .... ■ so, too, does the testimony of suited in a tie. Another election, in Which Messrs. Murray and Buller will be the contenders, will be held on Octo ber 31. Died While Waiting for Train. Mountainsboro. Ala.. October 23.—(Spe cial.)—Mrs. Emma Farabee, who has been spending the summer on Sand mountain, near this place, died suddenly at the rail way station today while waiting with her two children to take the train for her heme near Anniston. Thousand Longshoremen Strike. Mobile. Ala., October 24.—Fully 1.000 negro longshoremen went out on a strike here today for an Increase of wages. Ef forts will be made to settle the strike within the next few days. Alabama Student Chosen at Amherst. Amherst, Mass., October 24.—(Special)— The freshman class at Amherst college has elected Oliver A. Dickinson, of Beloit, Ala., as class treasurer. The freshman list this year is the largest in the history of Amherst. WiH Organize Anniston Sons. Anniston, Ala.. October 24.—(Special.)— Colonel E. G. Caldwell, of Jacksonville, will be in Anniston on next Monday for the purpose, of organizing a camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. The out look is good for a large camp. See the great double fourteen months’ offer Constitution and Sun ny South on page 9. SCUT’I CAROLINA. Frenchman at Charleston. Charleston, S. C.. October 19. —The From h cruiser Froude came into port this morning on the way to New Orleans from Boston. | The usual courtesies were exchanged b«- I tween the harbor fort and the ship. Southern Got the Verdict. Greenville. S C-, October 22.—(Special.1 In the United States circuit court today Judge Simonton directed a verdict for the Southern railway company in the suit i brought by William Davenport, adminis ! trator of William A. Davenport’s estate, i for $20,000. The. testimony showed that i Emma Davenport was killed on a tres i tie near Piedmont by being struck by a . runaway car. Many Ministers To Speak. . Clemson College. S. C.. October 19. I (Special.)- Rev. Oliver Johnson, of Leslie. S. <’., preach'd today in the college cha.pel to tjie 700 stud, Ms of the State Agricultural and Mechanical college. Until the present year the stud.-Ms of , the college were depenil-mt for Sunday many thousands of women during a third of a century speak louder than mere claims not backed by a guarantee of some kind. That is tiie reason why the proprietors of Dr. Pierce'.- Favorite Pre- ■ scription are willing to offer SSOO re- ■ ward for women •who cannot be cured. 1 Such a remarkable offer is founded on the long record 01 cures of the diseases land weaknesses peculiar to women. If i there is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling ' of womb, or from leucorrhea, who has 1 used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription without complete success, the original proprietors and makers oi that world famed medicine would like to hear from such person —and it will be to her advan tage to write them as they offer, in per fect good faith, a reward of f.-oo for any case of the above maladies which they 1 cannot cure. No other medicine tor woman’s ills is possessed of the unpar alleled curative properties that would warrant its makers in publishing such 1 an offer. Miss Emma Petty, 1126 S. Olive Street, Indianapolis, Ind., 1 ast X ice-I resident, • Daughters of Pocahontas, Minneola Council, also Organist, South Baptist Church. Indianapolis, writes: "l or sev eral years I suffered with leucorrhea, which was a serious drain on my vitality, capping mv : trength and causing severe headaches,' bearing-down pains and a general worn-out feeling, until I really had no desire to live. I had many’ medicines recommended to me and tried manv but did not get permanent relief unril I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. In two months 1 was much belter and stronger, and in four months I was well. Have bad no more disagree able discharge, no more pain; so I have everv reason to praise ‘Favorite ITe scrip'tion.’ I consider it without an equal for ills of women.” MARRIED MEN and women should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is power. Lbey should know about anatomy and physiology. They should have a book that treats ot the 'sexological relations of both sexes out of and in wedlock, as well as how and when to advise son and daughter, lias unequaled endorsement of the press, ministry, legal and medical pro fessions The main cause of unhappt ,ess ill-health, sickly children, and divorce is admitted by physicians and „ b >v n bv court records to be the vio lation of the laws of self and sex. A ■ standard work is the People’s Common ctense Medical Adviser, by R. X. Henx, 1 M I) Send M one-ceut stamps for the ' cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the paper-covered volume. Address Dr. I R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. THE WEEKLY OONSTrfUTIONi ATLAKfA. GA.. MONDAY OCTOBER 26,1903. preaching upon the pastors of congrega tions local to Clemson, with whom ar rangements were generally made to hold a Sunday service in the college chapel. But the board of trustees at the close of the last year voted an appropriation for the purpose and directed the faculty of . the college to supply the chapel with ministers selected from the state at large ’- to represent every denomination, a differ . ent minister for each Sunday, thus en . abling the students in the course of a. year to see and hoar the most noted di vines In the state of all denominations. ( They Locked Him in Iron Vault. , Bennettsville. S. C., October 21.—(Spe cial.)—Last night after midnight three . masked men called at the. central tele phone Office at McColl, this county, cover ed Mr. Hood, the operator, with three pistols, securely tied him, took him with them downstairs Into the bank, placed him in the rear room, wiiile they made five unsuccessful attempts to blow open the large *;af‘- wit 1 ’ explosives. After their failure, the operator was placed in the iron vault and locked up, where he was found and liberated this morning. Had an entrance been made several thousand dollars would have been se cured. Officers with bloodhounds have been in pursuit today. Smothered in Cotton Pile. Charleston, S. C., October 23.—Ernest, the 11-year-old son of John D. 11. Ki nard, of Newberry county, met a horrible death Thursday. The four little Kinard boys had gone to the cotton house, as they usually did every day, to play. Ernest was Hie old est child. It. is supposed the children were playing hide and seek and Ernest fell into a hole about 4 feet deep which he had dug in the pile of cotton. He was in this position when taken out, and it w'as found that breath had left the body. rhe neighbors were called in and every effort was made to restore the boy to 1 life, but all to no avail. Guilt Lodged Upon Freeman. Greenville, S. C., October 23.—(Special.) W. D. Freeman was tried today for the second time in the United States dis trict court for the murder of Holland Durham, which occurred August, 1901, at a distillery near Landrum, After remaining in the Jury room for several hours, tile jury returned a ver dict of guilty of manslaughter. Free until January Ist, 1904, The Weekly Constitution and Sunny South. See particulars on page 9. MISSISSIPPI. Experts To Work in Mississippi. Jackson. Miss.. October 20.—(Special.)— Hou. R. 11. Henry, state commissioner 1 ; for the St. Louis fair, and Chancellor It. B Fulton, of the State university at Oxford, have returned from a trip to Washington city where they went for the purpose of interesting the geological and forestry departments and securing i their cooperation in an examination of 1 the mineral resources of Mississippi. The idea is to have the department < send experts to the state and examine j the soil and collect specimens for plac ing in the exhibit to be made at the St. • Louts exposition. The assistance re- ' quested was promised, and soon the gov ernment will have three expert geologists in the state, one examining the clays, another the cement material and the third the mineral proper, rock, ore, mar ble, lignite, coal, gravel, ete. The director of the forestry department will also make some investigation into ttie timber of the state, describing the different growl its, their value, manner of restoration, etc., using large photo graphic scenes to show the natural growth of the great pine and hardwood Mississippi Pension. Figures. 1 Jackson, Miss., October 20. —According 1 to figures given out by the auditor today, 1 there are 7,333 persons on the pension roils for Mississippi, an increase of 753 * over last year. The nan-preferred class J ’will receive $25.94 this year. Then- are 350 negroes on (he rolls who receive $lO,- < 000. The distribution fur Mississippi is 1 $200,000 a year. s Rushing Cotton to Market. J Jackson, Miss., October 21.—(Special.)— In spite of the great amount of talk con cerning a tendency among the farmers to hold back their cotton, the staple is peering into the market all over Mis sissippi at a very lively rate, and trade is brisk at ail the principal commercial points. The Compresses report that the amount of staple compressed up to date is fully equal, and in many instances ex ceeds, that of last year. The cotton oil mills are running full time, but some of I the managers claim that the prices for i the raw product are too stiff. The Jack- i son mills are paying sl6 per ton for I wagon seed tend from sls to $lB per ton I i for seed f. o. b. al stations. New Depot Ordered for Jackson. Jackson. .Miss., October 21.—(Special.)— i The Mississippi railroad commission lias | rejected the proposed plan of improve ment and orders the Illinois Central to build a new passenger station in Ja.k . son. The present station is too small to accommodate the constantly giowing pussengei trail it from this point, and the plan ot improvements was not so exten sive as tile commission deemed necessary. The ommission adjourne 1 without pass ing on lite Meridian board of trade case, which will be kept under advisement un til the next meeting. Harper Case Up Next Week. Jackson, Miss., October 23.—(Special.)— 'Fhe celebrated Harper murder case will lie called in the supreme court next Mon day and a day set for argument during tile fallowing week. Dr. H. H. Harper was convicted in the , circuit court of Ferry county for a mur- . tier of unusual atrocity which occurred in a lumber camp in Jones county. The. case was transl erred to the Perry county circuit court on account of the high feeling against the physician. The I trial resulted in a verdict of guilty and sentence to the penitentiary for life, from which sentence appeal was taken. McCormick, who was indicted for plieity in Hie murder, will be tried in Perry county next week. 8200,000 Cotton Fire at Macon, Miss. Macon, Miss., October 23.—The Macon compress and ware houses w<*re de stroyed by tire this morning. Loss $200,- 000, partly covered by insurance. Three thous-ind bales of cotton were burned. Big- Factory for Jackson. Jackson, Miss., October 23.—(Special.)— A deal will be closed within the next few days lor the Sligo property, a valuable tract of land just west of Jackson, and the intent ion of the iwners to erect ’ a $200,000 cotton factory on tile site and i-stabllsli ;m extensive system of tenant • cottages in tlte immediate vicinity. It is ctat'd Hutt the deal will repre out an In- I ve- tment of half million dollars before the factory is ready for operation. The names of the promoters have not yet been made public. Balk at Back Taxes. Jackson. Miss., October 23.—(Special.)— Much indignation lias bet-n aroused ■ among the taxpayers of Hinds county by . the action of State Revenue Agent Adams I in tiling claims tor back taxes on prop- I crt j assessing in the aggregate overVH?,- 000 000 am many of tie- persons ass,us ed will appeal to the board of supervisors and endeavor to show cause why they -hould not lie assessed. It is expected that about 25 per cent of the claims will be collected. The list of delinquents tiled covers owr 700 typewritten pages. To Recommend Frison Commission. Jackson. Miss.. October 23.—(Special.)— It'is stated that Governor-elect Vardaman ■ in his inaugural address will recommend : the legislature ttie establishment of a I separate commission to have charge of . the affairs of the penitentiary. At pres- I ent the prison is managed by a board ot | The “1900” FAMILY WASHER FREE Time, Labor and Expense of Washing Clothes Cui in Two. No More Stooping, Rubbing or Boiling of Clothei THE “iSOO” WASHER SENT free to any one without deposit or advance payment of any kind,freight paid .on 3n days’ trial. It im unquestionably the greatest lab ring ma- chine ever invented for family une Entirely new principle. It issimplici TTOgjl ty itself. There are no wheels, pad tiles, rockers, cranks or compbeat* cd machinery. It re- n ZJfc’A /L— --volves on bicycle ball- M . beariuga, making it 7l) ’i "’Ji by far the pa«ietst running washer on TOpR | i the marker. No Eg&r' iffi| i strength required, ragl I 2 1 a child can operate it. .No more ing, rubbing, boil ing of clotlies. Hot water and h( a p all that is needed. 1: 4 will wash large quantities of clothe* (no matter how so.mii) per fectly clean in 6 minute*. Impossible to injure the most delicate fabrics. _.or— LOCOWHIVE -Engineers. s. a:&.' Sparkill, Rockland Co., N. Y. “1900’’ "Washer Company. I have given your washer fair trial. It I. one of the best wishers I ever saw. It washes! three pairs of my dirty and greasy overalls and ovursblrts in ten minutes and washed them chan. My housekeeper nays it would have tak< n her two hours to have wash el them -the old way. It will wash ten shirts, with collars and cuffs, in seven minutes. It will wa.'-n three wac-ius without changing the water, - tilx a.Ming soap suJ and about two quarts of hot w.it.-r oftei the first wash. J have been i <!«*h -rate and attended twenty six • ■ nventi. il. hold in different parts of the country, and my name is known on nearly every railroad In the United Stat- s and Can ada. lam an engineer of the New York Di vision of t-he Erb* r >ad and have run an en gine for forty years. KDWAItD KENT. Write at once for catalogue and full particular* to “191)0” WASHER CO., 146 V. State Street, Binghamton, N Y. References: First National Bank, Binghamton, N. Y. control composed of the three railroad commissioners and the g<».-ernor and at torney general. It Is more than likely that there will be a general revision of the prison laws at the coming session. Negro Missionary Societies. Jackson, Miss., October 23.—(Special.)— A joint session of the Mississippi Sunday School Association and the Woman's Mis sionary Society, both colored organiza tions, is being held in tills city with about 250 delegates in attendance. The session will continue until Sunday. Bishop Meets Committeemen. Jackson, Miss., October 23 Special.)— A meeting of the standing o mmittee of the Episcopal diocese of Miss: sippi was held at St. Andrew’s church l ist evening with Bishop Theo Bratton : t' iding. Th» object of Hie session was t" familiarize the new bishop with his fie! I of labor. There was a full attendant ..f members. Bishop Sessiums, of Louis;., i, was also present. Free Booklet On Blood Pols m, written by the leading specialist of this count;.. Address Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 4. t nman building, Atlanta, Ga. NORTH CAROLINA. Companies Drop eir Leases. .Winston, N. C-. Octol- 19. —The Penn sylvania. Ste ■! Company ind the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke <’ npany, in their li'ou leases m Ashe con y, owing to the low price of pig iron • J iron products and the closing down o large furnaces, all Hi<i > and These eompani -s were very much inter ested in these ores, having pronounced th'. m Hi" iim -t Bessemer ores m the south, but tli 1: dr'.'p in the market has forced them to gave (liern up for the pi esent. "Bill Nye” To Have Monument. Raleigh, N. October 19.-(S p'"ial.J— The president of the North Carolina di- i vision of Internal!'-mil Sunshiners, Mrs. I J. N. Rarasi r. ot Hendersonville an nounces that her order wi l erect a mon- i ament over the gt.e.' of "Fili N..e." j which is in one of th mountain counties, : ami which is now unmarked The Sunshiners in this state were ttie • first to make litis plan. The order is i now in thirl-six stales, having over 200.000 members. , Mrs. Nye, who now lives i i Chicago, • will visit Mrs. llamsiei' for sev ral weeks. Divorced Pair Exchange Lead. I Kinston, N. C., October 19.—A sensa tional shooting affair occurred 18 miles ■ from here this afternoon in which Mrs. i Richard Ward, tie divorced vzit'e of Cook ■ E. Stroud, am.l Stroud exchanged shots t with each other to their mutual injury. Mr... Ward, wliose husband is in the i government .-'.rvlee in Philadelphia, was visiting her' and went to the home of j li.-i tsnii.T rood, t- om whom j she was divor- "d two t - ars ago. She demanded p.■ --rm ot her chll- i dren. Stroud efus d to give them up A . quarrel ensued. wlieti both shot each ; other. Big Fire Visits Rockingham. i Raleigh, N. <’.. October 20.—A fire t broke out in the business portion of Rockingham, N. this morning at 1:45 . o’clock and destroyed about $75,000 ; worth of property. The court house t caught lire, but was quickly extinguish- , ed. The property was insured for about ■ $35,000. North Carolina State Fair. Raleigh, N. U , October 21.—(Special.)— Tiie fiftieth state fair is in progress here, and is the largest ever held in the state. This fair has grown steadily for the past five or six years, but its really gre it progress has been made during the past tliree years. Now it is one of Hie largest, .1' not the largest, state fair south of Maryland. There are i great many events, one of tiie most important being the annual I encampment of Hie confederate veterans, I which • ontiniies two day:'-, the old sol- ; dices being quartered in tents in a j spacious field in tiie suburbs of Raleigh. ( The officer in command is General I Julian S Carr. Will He Name Lady or Man? Washington, October 22.—(Special.)—T. S. Rollins, chairman of the republican state committee of North Carolina, had an interview with the president this morn ing relative to tile postoffice at Lincoln, N. C. F. A. Barclay is the postmaster, and he has the backing of the organization for reappointment to the position. Mr. Rol lins. who is the head of the republican or ganization in North Carolina since the appointment of Senator Pritchard to the ,s THIS WHAT AILS YOU? Do you spit up your food? Do you belch gas? Do yon swell after Beating? Do you have heart burn? Do v-ou have short ness of breath? Do you have pains in in the cheat? Do you have sore ness In the right side? Du you have numb feelings? Do you have cold '■amir, and feet? Do you suiter with constipation or diarrhea? 1 can cure you. W. J. TUCKER, 16 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. bench of tiie supreme court of the dis trict, 1b looked to by tiie president for the pfbper dispensation of patronage. Mr. Rollins wants Mr. Barclay named to succeed himself as postmaster, but Mrs. William E. Shipp, widow of Lieutenant Shipp, who was killed in the battle of San Juan bill, is strongly backt»l tor the posi tion. The president knew Lieutenant Shipp personally and they breakfast'd together the morning of the battle in which Lieutenant Shipp was killed. The .president is said to be strongly desirous of giving the position to the widow of his old comrade. Mrs. Shipp is fully qualified for the place, being a highly educated and refined lady. Smallpox in North State. Raleigh. N. C., October 21.—(Special.)— The state board of health is advised of an outbreak of smallpox in Davidson county, which has greatly excited the people. Its prevalence now is almost tn tirely among the negroes. The state board of health gives warning that a great outbreak of smallpox will occur in Hie state unless there is widespread vac cination. North State Agricultural Society. Raleigh, N. C., October 22.—(Special.)— At the annual meeting of the State Agri cultural Society tonight at the capital President James A. Long, who lias served two years, presided. Ashley Horne, of Selma,, was elected president: Joseph E. Pogue was reelected secretary, axid Claude Denson, treasurer. By request, Commissioner of Agricul ture Patterson spoke on cattle interests and quarantine, and State Chemist Kilgo ree, on the Texas boll weevil. James A. Bryan, of Newbern, spoke on Hie urgent need of securing farm labor for eastern North Carolina, to restore abandoned farms. An interesting discussion followed by .1. S. Carr, Richard M. Battle. J. H. Cur rie, C. J, Patterson and S. B. Alexander, and a committee <>£ ten was raised to suggest ways and means for securing im migration of farm labor to North Caro lina. Cotton Growers’ Committee Named. Raleigh, N. C., October 23.—(Special.)— President E. L. Daughtridge, of the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Associa tion, appoints the following to serve as a committee to confer with llarvie Jor dan, president of the Cotton Growers I rotective Association, to consider the inten sts of cotton growers In the United States: J. P. Allison, T. B. Parker, M ■ It. Cox, J. G. Hamrick. S. L. Patterson. S. B. Alexander, Ashley Horne. J. Bryan <«rimcs, W. JI. McDauriu aivl Cross lands. Cut Their Way Through Btick Wall Washington, N. C.. October 24.—thir teen prisoners confined in the jai. here escaped before daylight today by cut ting their way through the brick wail in the rear of the building. Among those who -s'aped was James white, a negro, indicted tor murder. Eight other prisoners were left la the There is sirong evidence that friends on tiie outside f’urni-hed the prisoneis with a key to unlock the cell. None have yet been recaptured. Train Kills and Injures. Richmond., Vm. October 24.-Thomas Coppedge, of Bedford City, and a tn >’i n unci Johnson, of Chamblissburg. who were driving to Roanoke in a buggy, v ere struck bv a Norfolk and M'.tei i train today just beyond Thaxton. John son was killed and Coppedge badly in jured. Rutherford Hayes in Raleigh. Raleigh. N. (’.. October 24-(Special) Rutherford P Hayes, of Asheville, the president of the Appalachian Park For est reservation is spending this we-k 1, -re, in conli rencc with the stalo iu thoritie.s and some leading citizens. He appears to be very sanguine that con es will at the next session take ac tion in regard to the park. General Matt Ransom’s Sword. Raleigh, N October 24 -'Special.l The venerable. General Malt W. Ransom has placed in the Hall of History hiie the sword he wore during the war. a very handsome gold-mounted one. which in 1861 was presented hitn by the offic y.- if the. First regiment of North ('iiolln.i state troops, of which he v. is colonel. Fire at Asheville. Asheville, N. October 24.—The re cently completed Asheville auditorium, valued at $40,000 was destroy'"! by lire t :is morning shortly after 4 o'clock. Be- He Cures Sore Eyes Free Famous Chicago Professor Makes a Startling Discovery of a Magic Eye Lotion That Cures All Sore Eyes and Has Restored the Sight to Hundreds of People. His Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous Cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lids. Wild Hairs. Ulcers. Weak. Watery Eyes and All Eye Diseases. He Gives His Marvelous Medicine Free to All Who Write to Him. I have discovered the marvelous, magic no- CT' t of pert".-' sight and 1 have r» 1: restored to ."ight tiers..ns who had been blind tor years. Every day bring" I'-t'o rs from o. .. pi in all ports of the country who had giv. n up la despair; doctors and remedies hud f■ J M prof. Herman T. Schlegel, the Fa mous Chicago Eye Expert. failed them and they were slowly jfoing blind, yet this magic remedy of mine quickLv relb v ed their pain and sorene.--T< and ru.storvd their ej -to perfect health and sight. r leers, wild hairs, granulate] lids disap peared almost instantly with the use of this magic remedy. \\«;ik, watery eyct* are clear ed in a single night and t■» perfect ht-.’lih. It never fails. It has repeatedly cured where all other rem«-dies and all d<H tors had failed. It is indeed a magic remedy and I am glad to give it free to any sufferer fr n sore eyes or any eye trouble. Hundreds have thrown away their glasses aft«*r using it a week. I’rea.here, teachers, d. ( tors, lawyers, engineers, students, dress makers and ull who use their eyes under strain find with this magic lotion a safe, sure and quick relief. If y<>u have sore ey«'t- or any eye trouble write me today. lam in earnest In making my offer of a free bot.tle of this lotion, it is the only positive cure for cataract known, and I am glad to furnish proof in many weil-proven and authentic cases where it has cured cataract after the doctors said that only a dangerous and extensive operation would save the eight. If you have eye trou ble of any kind you will make a serious mis take you do not send for my great free offer of this magic eye lotion. Address, with short description of jour trouble, Fros. Her man T. Schlegel, 219 Mackinaw Bldg., (’hl cago, and you will re<a-ive by return mail, prepaid, a bottle of this magic remedy that has restored hundreds to eight. IT IS THRILLING (S&frßy It Reads Like 'feaSbfjilk a Narrative I the story of the life of Prof. Booker Washington? NZePfftj His is a life far stranger than fiction 60.000 ' I'copies Os “The Story of My Life and Work ’ , H already sold at $1.50. It Jh more than the 1: o . B g of one man —it is a story of the progress of ‘ fi the negro. A number of the author h yjfyuH great speeches are given. Il is our high- i ambition to place a copy of this book ! 8 In every home, especially the homes of ti.e - f poor, for it is a great inspiration and will work wonders. In view of this we have in ranged with the authorto reduce the price 'o ■ ’ loo ’ postpaid Money promptly refunded I the unsatlsfi d customers. It is or.' 1 of 1 most interesting books you over bony at. H 400 pages and 40 illustrations. Our main B’a’*' l “ B J ect now ,s to put * copy in every 1 3 V.'ashineicns Dirinplate | We are out d O good, to inspire the younc Agents I Xspaper.:"' f }- Booker T. Washington and his work. Me i’’ Aonly pub’ hers We allow 'meml mmi'-' supply ba'ks on credit. Now is the tlm< to ■ f Y Kfeyt' ' Mr- W. S. Fraccius, of x anola. La., ‘vsuf orders in 12 hours. I f Mr. ,1. I. Mo . ".V, of Lake City Mis -., u • ’s ' th' sat j of $78.00 worth in on" v.. . K X’ Bf Mr. J. V. Fincher, of Ga., y RtSfeui' mnr.) ropwts the sale of 110 ■ :.:- in 8 days |«.—One of he richest treats this of th.- h.-s ■ • -r r tn. Vr IJI received came In the form of "'jo Store ILn-WMifeJSrl 1/71 I Life and Work," by Booker T. W;. hlr;.’t«n. I I t book is a gem, and should be in c.. myr bo-- J V in Amerl a It is beautifully lllv.-'rated wit,'- • F graving# :..i original pen drawings, and wt ■ H K reads the Interesting matter between th<- H BookerMoflvrPr,Yr W ?■ beho’d?, the engravings it inspees ! m•' ' - - y-L ‘ ") higher We I" ’.t if It «<r, : ■ nr,<>k to a n-ero child' ll it wo . 1 • t " y >lB (l&S help In miking them r.-so’ve to imltaie t g JllrS est neg> o the me- ha- Wo adv.re our p< ■ S K secure a copy of tl.i- bo -k be at: - i it i" g weight Ingold.—The Vi"tori . G-d ■ T OUTFIT FREE if 8c stamps are sent S ’■?/ to P a y postage. Descriptive circular, H tl/ik L acents’ terms, reports of sales, etc., free. Wri ‘ cat ” n “ RCfMWI j. L. NICHOLS & CO., ; I’yS " Forsyth Street, |Booker Bi&rting for — v A B ,J? hrn sl_bn im.’ibjF.__ A..l?lflia, C/A. sides the auditorium the residence of Mrs. W H. 11-aland,I 1 -aland, valued at $15,000 was also destroyed. The properties w- re insured for $20,000. "i'he Fuvor of me Quetn" v.as played at the auditorium last night, and this company’s sv 'iery ami (ffects wire li.irin-d. The audito rium will be immediately rebuilt. Jeffersonian Simplicity. Thus. Jelierson. third pre: idem us these Unit' d Sta:.'.:, was f e.i; of the science of medicine, ia-’i'-v ing it: permitting na ture to reestablish order m the system when any function » : ■ in.-range'l. an-J discussed the subject fr.";'.u- itly, with the same interest ;>i:>! ..: ." tn s that lie did theology and poiitiis. ’’! belie lie s: J. that tlu-ie are certain substarn.'s by v-in h. npi .ic l to tie? living Ijodi , eitia r Internally n •x ■ ternally or bail;, natu 1 '' 1 i’.m be assisted, and by shell ri; ’e ," a . a: ipiisli in :i short time v.T.al Nature otherwise would du slowly.” Tiie Vitac-Ore ren • wi Ii which Jb f iniiliar, is offer'd t,y if iliscovrer and pronrietors as :>• ’’ to Nature, to a-e J in the natural h".i.. g and recuper■< I itig pre -s. It is itsc-'f a pr duet > f Na ture, a geologic al dis- ov-rv. mined from tiie ground as are gold and silver. lirT<-:-- ent from anythlne wlii-'ii h-ever ben offered of a remedial cliaracter, and such should commend it:-> !■ ;o even th most prejudiced aeninst tl•• use of adv r tisi i treatmems. It cm i.'.ir in its com position free iron sulphur and magno s'o’. . elements l.ie'clv <'ah lll'ltcd. :o ■ Jefferson says, '‘a.-siar nature" Tbe f iir and liber.i' ' offer to ■•■'■nil month s tr( :’Jmerit on trial, made in th-- ■ slumn by Hie proprietors (Theo. N"> 1 <’o.. Chi cago). Is cert duly m "-I deserving of consideration. FLORIDA. No New Trial Allowed. ■ 'i’.iilaha ■ ■ . ' 1.,., 'i t ili.r 23 I".' •u- i prorne court has detii 'd ire ai'nli ation i for :i mw trial in tiie case of W.. I’. S'l - V''s’"r. Sylvster was ■ ..-uviei" I of mur i during Master M, 'lianic H rrton. of ti." I Seaboard Air Line, Ee: .andimi, and ■ wa,- si I!tei i-'.'ii to k tug. I’robabiv. Hie | lar.'ost signed petition eV' r gotten t:p in I Florida has been prepared in his b i' ." st • for presentation to tl’' l pare ; .■’es b i.ird. i SIO,OOO Fire at Laurel Hill. i Jacksonville, Fla. Gef'l-’T 24.—(St"- I cial.) —Fire at Laurel Hi I, Fla., tin i morning d. stroyi d tiie depet, ext ; ot ■ lice, pastoffice ami five sioi- . 'J iie d.im i .".c is estimated at SIO,OOO, with insrn i iince 01 $3,000. LET'S CROSS THE LINE THIS TIME. We want 200.000 subscribers. i We will double all piiz.es to secure them. One long, stron- pull all to- I gether will do the work in a month. Send a club of at least ten during October. TEXAS. Texan Burned- to Death. ; Corsicana. Tex., October 19.-In .-t site , which Started after midnight thr. c '.uld- I ings were destroyed mid -I B. Stev.-ns. ; aged 55, an employee -f th" Cvntrm ho tel, was l-.irned to de.th. The gm i ' ' - the hotel ••scaped in tli"lr night <4.thing. ; on building $20,000. Over Thirty Killed at Mazatlan. i Austin. Texas, ii'-tobc: 20 Vlvi.-es re ceved here from Mazatlan. Mexico, state tlia.t tiie teriffi • storm which visited that city ami vicinity a few days ago, caused considerabi" losof life. In th" ! city sixteen people w-re killed and a | number of Olliers injured, ihe sliips in the harbor also suflTr.-l much damage. The Danish schooner Clara was e’itirely wrecked and the captain sailors were drowned. KENTUCKY. Sale of Clay's Home. Richmond, Ky., October 22. M hitehall. the famous home of the late General Cassius Marcellus Clay, was sold at pub lic am tion today, by ’A'arlirld Bemiett, a grandson of the "Sage of Whitehall •hie . state proper, com lining 350 acres, was sold for a total of $29,225. Lad Kills His IY ay mate. Danville. Ky.. October 23.—Speed Fry, aged 11. and George Cabbert, aged 10. engaged in an altercation while on their way to school today. Cabbert was fa tally stabbed in Hie heart. Young Fry is the son of Collector Arch Fry, of the internal revenue office hero. 'Cite weapon used was a small pi a knife. Whitney Wants Woodburn Farm. Lexington. Ky.. October 23.—1 t Is an nounced that William (.'. Whitney, the millionaire turfman of N-. w York, who is in this city, is negotiating for the lease of the Woodburn farm, in Woodland f I county, a part of tiie estate of tl ■ ■. 1 ‘ J. A. Ale'-.-andei'. as a bi'ceditig ' t ! If the deal goes through, it is said ,\t s I Whitney will move his ‘nt i■■ Hu; ‘ i racing' •,table lo re t],. - wint "' r i it was amiotineed till' altermum >:; ’ i Whitnev had .1 a lea --- IT A J i Alexander for ten y.-ars for 1.000 'of til.- W<. ‘do :rc i.'iria and tn ;; I. ■,•• I j r move all stock at the Laß'-H'' i well as his English stock t.- \\• • '■ j farm. i * TENNESSEE. i i Saved Woman from. Husband. 1 i Memphis. T. nn , C>. tober 2e. ; ■ -,r , i in tile ca.-'' of W. Y. ...rg- . , I with mui'dei'it'g John Ii , i diet today of not ;; nil’y I The ease has atlr.i 'ted attenti'm be I i cause of th" cii iree of d' fens- ■ tin- l. r ! of win )ii was that Hi.'skin.-: slim. Roh 1 | e-rtson t-.. prevent him from killing Mrs ’ Robertson. ' j Hoski: < elair:..-<1 to ■. a dish ' rrestei: t ■ s; e> tutor to the as.- a'.iit, ami shot onF t will'll t" 'o'..‘ .Mrs. it. bertsi i. s 1 ' ■ | Fire at Fitts’mrg Convict Camp. . i Chattanooga. Tenn., ('etoT-r 21—Tie J i St" ’ .-"h of Hl. Dnri-ani Coal am! C"k- ■ ■ 4 ’ten.;u: -y. a convict v imp at Pillsbury • ; Ga . 12 irJ'.-.s from Cha; lai)'> a. v. is •r; • • ; thCy (h-stroyuii by lire J.i-f m-ht. ’i'r- "• ' r> ■ -rt ; - mat t !;■; ’ a D im ■ • ■* < . •_. ’ . .1 otHsials of Uh , ' • wi • n ti.-- n > statpim nt th= > : : . ~t \v: !1 Ui'm <,• ..• ’ l.”« t>.< • | Three Hundred Will Attend | Chattanooga. Tenn.. O. (••’-r 2i.- Tl. I Tennessee River Improvement Asso !a i I moots in this city t"m w.v m r I'.c ■■ about Hiro.’ hundred <!< l-gat-s Horn Tc . I m .--S e All 1-:i "1.1 . (I. a: ; ■ . V■■ . ■ . .'l'.l , ! Kentu.i'kv will bo in tittenfinneo I Thomas R Roul c, th 're-llem o: ■ Tl :.. ■ ■ v- ■ I, . 1.. , : T.'S ' ' " . . ■//' , Suicide of Charles Donaldson. ■ Krioxvico. Tomi.. Oi'tol" r 2i.-< "cirle = . i Don. 1 . Id--.in. a prominem bii-'icom n l .Morristown, Tenn., tl’d--. im rmh j- -hot i H-- coTnplaiiied .-'irlv 'this' tm,••’>'." '• | ing sbgmiv im.il.-' .io- !, m.l I- m> :i ;io trm -on is known for his ma. 11,- v. > Making’ Wat on Gamblers. ' 'Batt■••'• -o--.-i. Tomi O 't.,1,.. r 23.- -Spo , i .h" gmnbi.-rs bv mm-"ing kombt-' lOt till' pt' "Il CiOtll WOO live bv t!.(a" ' ' ' a Ml WIIO 1 : . . bio im-ans siipymt «"i- taken im „ " 'i‘‘dy. lt d Us i> di- ■■ > i.imi that til'". 'lw. ; ri'-'.-H li":i \ y firn .-. tomm-roiv. ’I'll" authorities state Dm: tmv o.mi not g,urn s while in " mcr""... I.m that the' I wal break up all a'linbjag l.v tins i-o-i.i,. Memphis JocT.ey Kills Himself. ‘ i St. 1.""" octo I " 22.--.tv ly Kelly F-r- ■ i gusom o; M. riphi;, a jockey, shot him , : seif through tl:*'' liu.ul in thu pres, nee <>*’ . | hi.- broth’?! mul a little - ‘rl M m/lay uieht ; | dying ’roin th” wo’.rhl Tun.-day. I'ergu j son had been iy of {yplioiil ft-vor for somt* ; wt <-ks .'.nd it is bel:ev< d h • s!i himself j becausr- of despondency resulting from Ebat I y .. 'Si w- ”■ 4 t’ v.'-.vw v ‘ >,7 i ?X'3. • ,4 J Discoverer of Thia Magic Compound That Grow* Hah in a Single Night. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. A trial package of a nexv and xvonlr'"ui remedy mailed free to convince people 11 d tually grows hair, stops hair falling out. re moves dandruff and quickly restores hixrfant grow th to shining £<■ tips, eyebrows and < >-• la.shtv and r-•.•tores the hair to its natural c- 1 or. Send your name and address tn t >• Al tenheim Medical I’ispensary, 299 Foso ’.tuild Ing. Cincinnati, Ohio, for a Free trial pack ig enclosing a 2-> ent tamp to cover p< stage V rite today. 21

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 26, 1903, Page 21, Image 21