Newspaper Page Text
u i) B. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
VOL XI
Tried
and
Found
Guilty!
Who?
fiarmany
Brothers,
OF
Chattanooga, Tenn„
For Selling Goods as Ad=
vertised, Strictly “No
Shoddy,” as Per Our
flotto.
We appeal to readers of TTacfe
County Sentinel that we are cut
for your business, and in order to
be favored with a reasonable show!
we ask you to call and see quality!]
of our goods and get prices before
you buy your winter supplies.
The crop is too short this year
for you to throw your money
away buying cheap shoddy goods.
There never was a time in the his-]
tory of North Georgia when it’
behooved you to be more cautious*
with the manner in which you ex-]
pend your money than the present'
season. Our advice and argument;
is to buy goods that contain “no;
shoddy,”and the place to get them :
Is a" our store. Below we quote
you prices:
Staple Calicoes 4c yd.
lard wide Sea Island, ....4c ydJ
Best Calico . . . 5c ydJ
Canton Checks 5c yd.j
Yard Wide Bleaching .. ..6c yd. !
Outing Flannel 5c yd.j
Better Grade Outings 8 1-3 yd.j
Dress Outings 10c yd.j
Canton Flannel, heavy at 7 to 8
1-2 per yd.
Best Feather Proof Ticking at
15c yd.
Schoolboy Jeans at 15c yard.
Wool fitting Jeans at 20c to 25c yd.
We have an immense stock of
shoes fresh from some of the lead
ing factories of the country that
we are offering at very reasonable
prices to suit the impoverished
condition of crops.
Heywood custom made shoes
are our fine line that fit well and
wear excellently. From $3.50 to
$5.00.
Our Cincinnati line of ladies’
fine custom shoes at $2.00 to $3.50
are fine. Try a pair of our wo
rn’s Kangaroo Calf Shoes at
$1.50. Good for twelve months’
wear. W e have the best Ladies’
bongola Shoes for $1.50 in the
city.
Men’s and Boys’ Battle Axe.
Grogan Shoe? at SI.OO to $1.35.]
Women and Children’s Battle Axej
shoes ranging in price from 75c'
to $1.25. “Battle Axe” Shoes are
noted for resistence of hard wear. 1
Stylish hats at SI.OO to $1.50. !
“Noxall” Hats at $2.00, style 1902.
“No Name” Hats at $2.25 to $4.00.
Lp-to-date clothing is what we
h av e to offer.
Men’s and boys’ suits at $4.50.
Better quality suits, $5.50. All
wool Melton Suits, $7.50.
Our Serge and Worsted Suits
at SB.OO to SIO.OO are desirable.
Better Suits for $12.50 to $15.00.
Little boys suits from $1.50 to
$2.00.
All wool and well made.
We are grateful to our fi tends
tor past favors and solicit your
future business.
Yours respectfully,
Garmany Bros.
230 MONTGOMERY AVENUE,
CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
TO SMITE MR. SMOOT
Tumble in Store for New Mormon
Senator if Elected in Utah.
CONFIRMATION TO BE OPPOSED
Noted Roberts Contest In House May
Have Parallel in the Senate,
Though Result May be
Different.
The Atlanta Constitution’s special
Washington correspondent wires his
paper as follows:
It is expected that the senate com
mittee on elections will be overwhelm
ed with petitions from all parts of the
country against the seating of Apos
tle Reed Smoot, of the Mormon
church, who will undoubtedly be elect
ed by the Utah legislature to succeed
Senator Rawlins. There is no ques
tion that the legislature which has to
choose the senator is republican, and
there is, further, no possible doubt
that Smoot will receive the indorse
ment of the republican caucus.
Apostle Smoot’s selection is due to
a clever deal between the republican
leaders and the powers of the Mormon
church, as the result of which the re-
publicans gain two United States sen
ators. The power of the Mormon
cnurch is great, not only in Utah,
'where it practically dominates, but in
Idaho as well; and the loss of the Ida
ho legislature, involving as it does the
defeat of Senator Heitfield, was due
to the support given the republican
ticket by the Mormons. It is under
stood that a large number of the mem
bers of the church were nominated for
the legislature and for state offices by
the republicans. Church influence car
ried the day in Utah and Idaho.
The following dispatch shows that
a hard fight will be made on Smoot:
Salt Lake, Utah, November 18. —
The Ministerial Alliance of Salt Lake
City is making preparations for a vig
orous fight against the
Apostle Reed Smoot to the United
States senate, and failing in this, to
carry the fight against him to the
halls of congress. A plan for organ
ized effort on this line, it is said, al
ready has been outlined and will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
alliance. The general idea is to make
a fight similar to that waged against
Brigham H. .Roberts in the house.
Not only will the matter be
brought before the non-Mormons of
the state, but if the fight is successful
in the legislature, then an attempt
will be made to make Mr. Smoot’s
election a national issue, and a peti
tion will be drafted to congress ask
ing that Mr. Smoot, as a high official
of the Mormon church, be refused a
seat in the senate.
No Plural Wives In Sight.
The case of Brigham Roberts, who
was denied a seat in the house of rep
resentatives on account ot the charge
that he practiced polygamy under the
protection of the Mormon church, will,
of course, be rehashed by those who
will seek to prevent the seating of
Apostle Smoot. While it is claimed
that, unlike Roberts, Smoot has no
plural wives at present, tne anti-Mor
mon sentiment is sure to see sufficient
similarity in the two cases to warrant
agitation against the man who will
come to the senate with the creden
tials of the proper Utah authorities.
It is a safe bet, however, that
Smoot will not only not be denied a
seat, but that the senate will declare
in effect that it has no power to go
behind the returns. The republicans
of the house and some oi the demo
crats were swei off their feet by the
popular outcry against Roberts. Such
an outcry, even if the cause were iden
tically the same, would not have the
same effect upon the senate. The
members of that body are very jealous
of its reputation for conservatism,
and whatever case might be made out
against the senator-elect there would
be no indecent haste in its considera
t.on, as was the case at the house end.
grand duke in disgrace.
Uncle of Czar Cut Out Because of Sen
sational Marriage.
The dismissal from the Russian ar
my of the Grand Duke Paul Alexandro
vitch, uncle of tne czar, which wis of
ficially announced at St. Petersburg
Monday, was due to his recent mar
riage to the Baroness Pistolkoff, who
got a divorce from her husband in or
der to marry the grand duke.
It is said that Ihe grand duke has
also been banished from the Russian
court for ten years.
BANK IN BOSTON FAILS.
Comptroller of Currency Orders Doors
of Institution Closed.
The Central National Bank, of Bos
ton, Mass., did not open for business
Friday, the comptroller of the curren
cy having ordered the bank examiner
to close its doors and take charge of
its business.
The closing of the bank is said to
be due to excess loans and a lack of
quick assets. An appeal for aid was
made to the Boston Clearing House as
sociation, but. help was refused.
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL.
Brief Summary of Most
Important Events
of Each Day.
—Social wing of labor unions claim
one-third of delegates to American
Federation of Labor and will ask tor
place in executive council.
—An epidemic of smallpox is threat
ened in Charlote, N. C., and compul
sory vaccination is resorted to.
—Texas cotton crop is off 10 per
cent according to latest statistics fur
nished Galveston-Dallas News.
—President Roosevelt had a quiet
time at his camp Sunday. For dinner
he ate ’possum and potatoes out of a
tin plate.
—Dillon and Davitt, Irish envoys,
spoke in Baltimore Sunday night to a
large meeting. About two thousand
dollars was raised for the Irish cause.
—At the burning of Armour’s pack
ing plant at Siuox City, lowa, there
were loud explosions, caused by the
bursting of ammonia drums. Loss by
the flames nearly a million dollars,
—The national horse show began in
New York Monday.
—Rubino, who attempted to kill
King Leopold, of Belgium, says it was
his intention to also slay King Ed
ward, blit that he relented on seeing
how the king was liked by his sub
jects.
—Murderers of Ed Griffin, colored,
near Augusta, Ga., are found guUty
and one is sentenced to hang and the
other two given life sentences.
—Remains of
son are removed to
ment in Savannah with
mony.
—Ship subsidy scheme is roasted by
the American Federation of Labor in
session at New Orleans. Eighty-seven
resolutions are submitted.
—Lily white republicans of North
Carolina will establish big
paper in Greensboro for the purpose of
boosting Hanna for president.
—General Chaffee, in his report, as
sumes all responsibility the ac
tions of officers in carrying out writ
ten instructions in Philippines.
eral U. S. Grant, returns to California
from the Klondike regions, having
succeeded in making a fortune.
—The volcano Stromboli, off the
northern coast of Sicily, is still in
eruption, throwing vast amounts of
ashes out to sea, covering vessels.
—Rev. D. C. Lilly at session of Geor
gia synod, in Atlanta, vigorously at
tacks the utterance of Rev. Thomas
Dixon on the negro.
—General judiciary committee of
the Georgia house of representatives
reports favorably the bill which will
compel the Southern railway to incor
porate in the t tate.
—Execution for taxes amounting to
$8,160, issued by the state, is levied
by Sheriff Nelms on the freight offices
and warehouses of the Central of Geor
gia Railway Company in Atlanta.
—Macon, Ga., shoe men form com
bine under name of Boot and Shoe
Club, the object of which is social and
business.
—Case against W. S. Witham in con
nection with the Barnesville, Ga., bank
trouble is continued on request of
state.
—Alabama republicans will start big
daily newspaper at Birmingham on
January 1, with capital stock of SIOO.-
000.
—Mayor Smyth, of Charleston,
roasts Attorney Legare for not prose
cuting blind tiger proprietors.
—Alabama veterans, 2,000 strong,
hold great reunion at Montgomery, and
select Birmingham as next place of
meeting.
—Bishop Duncan, in address at
Methodist conference at. Richmond, ad
vised all, especially young ministers,
to marry girls in their own church.
—Rockefeller, Gould and Harriman
have been trying to drive John W.
Gates out of Wall street. Their cam
paign has cost the western plunger
$15,000,000.
—Senator Mark Hanna announces
that he intends to retire from political
lffe. v
Advices from Guatemala state
that 1.000 persons were killed by the
recent outbreak of the volcano of
Santa Maria.
Mascagni has appealed to the ltal
ian government to protect him while In
America, and the prime minister has
taken up the case.
The famous Chateau d'Eu, seat
of the due d’Orleans, in France, with
all its priceless treasures, has been
totally destroyed by fire.
—Daughters of the American Revo
lution begun their state conference ie
Savannah Thursday.
—Rich coal mine hr,s been discover
ed near Huntsville, Ala., and is of the
best bituminoivs quality.
--American Federation of Labor
opened session in New Orleans Thurs
day and President delivered
a strong address.
—Daughters of the Confederacy
open meeting in New Orleans, and
great work is shown.
—Mob of 500 unmasked men lynch
negro in courthouse yard in Tennes
see.
At Lebanon, Pa., a boiler in a pud
dle furnace exploded Thursday, kill
ing four men and injuring forty others.
Cream of News.
OFFICIAL OROAN OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON. GA. PR IDA Y. NOVEMBER 21.1902
LEADERS WRANGLINu
Old Quarrel Between Gompers
and Sliaf/er Starts Afresh,
AIRED IN LABOR CONVENTION
Sensational Feature at Meeting of
Federation in New Orleans—Fight
Between the Two Men Will
be to a Finish.
A New Orleans dispatch states that
either Theodore Shaffer, president of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
feteel and Tin Workers, or Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
B ederation of Labor, is destined to
pass under a cloud. The eclipse may
be temporary and the man who goes
under way emerge at some other time,
but an eclipse there will bo for one or
the other. It is a fight to the finish,
and at present the odds favor Gom
pers.
The old dispute between the two
men broke out afresh in the labor con
vention Monday morning.
-The charges were originally made
by President Shaffer, alter the termi
nation of the great steel strike of
1901. They were to the effect that
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, and President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, had been guilty of un-unlon-
like conduct in refusing to support his
organization in its fight. Monday! on
the other hand, Gompers asserted that
the association over which President
Shaffer presided was trying to vio
late its agreements and that his stanch
was untenable. Delegate Sheridan,, of
the**Amalgamated association, a col
league of President in the con
vention, threw a v ?Ui®&sking
unanimous consfeU
that they investigation'
and it will eferred to a speJtf
committee of five, two to be selepjred
by President Gompers, two byJFresi
dent Shaffer, and the four tajl^haose
dent ShaJTft" asserted wit l 1! ,#eat em
phasis: M; Jf.
•‘ThfVy!irwe thing isleme to in
jure and to discrcj-mjme so that
I cannot be re elected/f:; Jpad no part
in the presentation <*ol' me resolution
offered by Sheridan and I believe that
he and Gompers are in collusion re
garding it.”
When this statement was madejto
Mr. Sheridan he denied that thtre
was any co-operation between himsfelf
and President Gompers. The latter
said:
“Mr. Shaffer may be entirely or
rect when he says he did not desre
the introduction of the resolution, hit
it is utterly false to say that I anvin
league wUh Mr. Sheridan or anybtfly
else in this matter.”
BEARS OUTWIT ROOSEVELT
Combine Seems to Have Been Effet
ed in the Bruin Family.
The bears in the swamp counfy
around the president’s camp on le
Little Sunflower seem to have effeejd
a successful combination to prevnt
the president from having a sinle
shot at one of them. The only ae
the dogs started Monday fled at le
first cry of alarm, and did not sip
running until he reached Jhe cae
brake about nine miles from caip.
There he was overtaken by Mr. Da
gal, one oLthe managers of the 9me
plantation, who killed him at 70 pars.
The president, who had started in ie
rain with Holt Collier, did not hir
the dogs after they first struck te
trail.
“NOT GUILTY,” PLEADS PERR’
Negro at Cambridge Asserts He H
Not Murder Miss McPhee.
To a charge of having murdefl
Agnes McPhee in Somerville, Mas,
on October 3, Oliver L. N. Perry, fe
Cambridge negro already charg
with the murder of Clara A. Mortj
at Waverly, November 1, pleaded t
guilty Monday in the Somerville •
perior court.
“I’VE BEEN MARTYRED.”
With This Declaration Molineu
Spouse Seeks a Divorce.
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux lias tab
apartments of three rooms in the C
aract hotel in Sioux Falls, lowa, a
will make her home there during i
six months that it will be necessij
for her to remain in order to establ
a residence before she can file 1
divorce suit. The grounds upon wlr
the suit will be based cannot be ascj
tained, her only answer to inquir
being: “I have been martyred, anc
am justified in seeking my freedom,
BRYAN JUMPS HILL.
New Yorker Is Given a Severe Ros
in the Columns of The Commoner
W. J. Bryan has apparently beg
the task of killing off David B. Hill
a possible nominee for the presiden
in 1904. Mr. Bryan devotes mu
space in his Commoner to an atta
on Mr. Hill and sums him up as
shallow exponent of the principles
democracy and servile representati
of the trusts.
THE HALF NOT TOLD.
Terrible Losses of Both Life and Prop
erty Entailed by Volcano Santa
Maria in Guatemala.
Astonishing revelations of great loss
of life and property caused by the
eruption of the Santa MarLa volcano
are being made daily, Bays a cable
gram to The New York Herald from
Gautemala city, transmitted by way of
San Salvador. Eruptions continue.
Many hundreds of human beings
perished and the destruction of prop
erty is considered greater than that in
the island of Martinique by the erup
tions of Mont Pelee.
All of the estates in the neighbor
hood of the volcano are buried under
volcanic ashes, which reach to the
tops of houses.
The richest coffee estates are com
pletely ruined. The principal losers
are the large coffee planters, mostly
United States citizens and Germans,
whose properties are ruined.
Two or three new craters have been
formed on the side of the volcano.
There were no eruptions from the
summit.
Pumice and ashes were carried
chiefly in the southern and eastern di
rections. The sea has a coating of
volcanic material extending for many
miles.
The loss of the coffee crop, which
is Guatemala’s principal export, has
completely demoralized commerce and
the government finances generally.
The national paper currency, which
is the only circulating medium, has
fallen to 7 cents gold for one dollar
paper.
Prices for all necessaries have risen
o a prohibitive figure for many per
sons. The authorities are trying to
iorapoj*re dealers to sell goods at the
prices, but the condition of af
fairs is such that business is entirely
paralyzed.
Violently worded hand
posters are being ciroulate^|^^^^^
U M.
._ Qn Sunday Was SeJPt by Hunting
Party—Partial
Sunday was a q'jHr day at the pres
ident’s camp on -Me little Sunflower,
There was the president and
several members of the party spent a s
couple of hours in the morning ram, i
bling over the forest trains on their i
horses. Dinner was the chief event
of the day. The menu included roas'J
bear paws and ’postum and sweet ft J
tatoes. Dinner was served in canj'fl
style, on a rough pine board table
up in the open air. Tin plates and
cups were used. There was not
knives and forks to go around.
the colored cook announced
amusement of everybody as
sat down, that on account of the scarc
itp of the articles he had distributed
them only to the “colonel,” as the pres
ident is invariably called in camp, and
the foreign gentlemen.
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Cigar Makers of Tampa to Lay Griev
ances Before Roosevelt.
A New York dispatch says: After
the thorough discussion of the kidnap
ing of fourteen leaders of the union
cigar makers’ strike in Tampa about
a year ago and more recent abduction
of the mayor of that city, because of
his alleged sympathies with the strik
ers, the Central Federation of Labor,
at a meetinf Sunday unanimously de%
cided to lay the matter before Presi
dent Roosevelt and request him to call
for a report of the commission which
he some time ago appointed to inves
tigate the matter first mentioned. It
was also voted that the question be
placed before the national Federation
of Labor, in session in New Orleans.
TEDDY HAS SORE EYES.
Young Son of President to Spend a
Week of Rest in Washington.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of the
president, Is to spend a week in Wash
ington that his eyes may be given a
pest. Mrs. Roosevelt received a mes
sage from the master of the school at
Groton, Mass., where the boy is at
tending, announcing tka't his eyes were
troubling him and suggested a rest.
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Highwayman Has His Head Shot Off,
and Marshal is Badly Hurt.
Marshal Henry Krohn was shot and
an unknown burglar had his head
blown off in a bloody battle in Elyria,
Ohio, early Friday morning. The
shooting occurred during the fight
with four robbers, who completely ter
rorized the town.
The gang stole horses and rigs, en
tered several houses and shot reck
lessly, in a wild charge down the main
street of the town. A posse was at
once formed and went in pursuit of
the robbers.
ADD MILLIONS TO PAY ROLLS.
Every Big Railroad in Country Will
Increase Wages of Employes.
Following the lead of the Pennsyl
vania and the New York Central rail
roads, practically every big road in
the country will increase the wages of
its employees. In round numbers 650.-
000 men will get an annual increase
aggregating $17,000,000. Nineteen rail
roads are included in the list that will
grant the increase.
BILL ARPS LETTER
.
I
He is Solicitous for Welfare of
Country Boys and Girls.
i
'SAYS TEY NEED REFERENCE BOOKS
And Suggests That, When Possible,
They Should be Supplied With
Standard Encyclopedia—Ori
gin of Our Alphabet.
f
I am very much perplexed to know
what to do for the country boys and
girls. Of course they can get a little
schooling under the present system,
out that will be only in textbooks of
reading, writing and arithmetic. What
they need is books of reference that
will answer their many questions. Ev
ery mail brings me letters wanting to
know things that they cannot learn in
their country schools. Their teachers
cannot tell them nor their neighbors.
Of course not more than half of them
care about knowing anything outside
of their school books, but the other
half do, and on that half depends the
culture and progress of our country.
Why should these boys and girls have
to ask me and Joel Chandler Harris
aad John Temple Graves and others so
many questions? When they inclose
a stamp I answer all I can, but these
young people need books that they can
refer to. If Mr. Carnegie would place
in every country school a standard cy-_
clopedia, such as Appleton’s sixteen
volumes of universal knowledge, or
Dodd, Meade & Co.’s International of
sixteen volumes, the young people
would Cave a library that would an
swer their questions. Add to this
seven volumes of American
and a country youth can
farmer in Alabama
books ho must buy to
and store up knowl
edgyßy studying at night.
WjHit will
akjHe named and he had better
over all trash that
'JK nothing but
jjaH strain his farm cattle anil
|erything else to geVthat hundred’^
Killars. I think he cVhl get them
mtom Wannamaker for $ ok
I Now, of course a boy girl not
let in their teens would books
H suit their age, and tney ought to
Hive them. I still treasure with de
■ght my enjoyment of such books as
■R-jjinson Crusoe,” “Arabian Nights '
Verne’s works, “Swiss Fam
ly R%)lnson” and some of Scott’s nov
■s, like “Rob Roy” and “Kenilworth. ’
Khildren must have entertainment. As
Ihey grow up they must have knowl
edge, for as Lord Broughman said, “I
had rather trust the schoolmaster to
perpetuate this government than all
the armies of England.”
# Now, here is a youth who writes to
hie to know who invented the alpha
bet. Well, that is going afar back, but
it is a question that should be answer
ed, for the alphabet is the very begin
ning of knowledge. The alphabet goes
away back a thousand years before
Moses was born. The' Phoenecians
made the first one that we know of.
They lived in a narrow region that lies
between Palestine and Syria, a countrj
about 200 miles long and 20 miles
wide, and yet they dominated the civ
ilized world for a thousand years, tor
they had control of commerce am*
manufactures of the gold of Ophir and
the silver of Tarshish and the brass
and copper of other lands were all
theirs, and it was a fact that as Isaiah
\yrote, “Silver was heaped up as dust
in the streets and, was more plentiful
than iron.” Hiram, the king, was the
friend of Solomon, but a thousand
years before their time these Phoene
clans had made an alphabet and use !
it in writing and engraving: B.ut that
alphabet has passed away. In course
of time the Grecians conquered Phoe
necia and the Greek language prevail
ed. Their alphabet is the origin of
ours, the very word being compounded
of the first two letters, alpha and beta.
Just as the Phoenecian language was
lost and went into disuse just so has
the Greek and Latih language been
abandoned and our English will no
doubt be the language of the civilized
world before this century* ends.
Nearly a hundred years ago an Eng-
lishman by the name of James Smith
son bequeathed to the United States
something over a million dollars to be
used to promote the diffusion of knowl
edge among men. That sum has been
increased by our government from
year to year until now tne Smithson
ian institute is one of the world’s won
ders. But you .cannot see it unless
you go to it, and only the rich and
members of congress can do that. The
common people are still in the woods
and that is why I wish Carnegie or
some other philanthropist would do
something for our country schools
The spirit of progress is doing wUil in
the towns and cities. Right here in
Cartersville' our good women have or
ganized a public library as an attach
ment to their club work. The corner
stone will be laid next Saturday, and
I have been honored with an invita
tion to unheave the first shovel full of
earth, whicn I shall certainly do if I
am strong enough to lift the shovel. I
feel a deep interest in this education
al work and hope to live long enough
to see it in successful operation. Not
long ago a lady asked me who design
ed the confederate flag and who first
suggested our Memorial day. When
our library is well supplied they will
not have to ask these quest bins but
will go there and find. out.
But l must stop now for fear I wiU
not only overtax by bodily strength,
but will strain my mind besides.—
BILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
MILLIONAIRE CONVICTED.
Butler Sentenced to Pen for Attempted
Bribery—Appeal is Taken.
At Columbia, Mo., Colonel Ed But
ler, millionaire and politician of St.
Louis, on trial charged with attempt
ing to bribe Dr. Chapman, of the St.
Louis board of health, in order to in
fluence his vote on the indorsement of
a garbage contract with the city, has
been found guilty by the jury, which
assessed the punishment at three
years in the penitentiary.
The filing of appeal to the state su
preme court followed. Butler’s bond
was fixed at SIO,OOO, which was sign
ed by a number of prominent citizens
PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED.
Tar Heel Republicans Sere Over Jdi3
Seeming Throw-Down.
A Washington dispatch'says: North
Carolina republicans are awfully sore
over President Roosevelt’s throw-flown
of Senator Pritchard. While the sena
tor himself is careful to say nothing in
criticism of the president, his lieuten
ants do not hesitate to use the strong
est kind of language in their discus
sion of what they term the presiden
tial “repudiation” of the practical plan
to build up a white party in the south,
with which the North Carolina sena
tor has identified himself.
MITCHELL STILL UNDER FIRE.
Kept Up
The coal strike commission resum
ed Its session at Scranton Saturday
morning. After a few preliminaries
President Mitchell, who was on tne
stand all day Friday, again vrent into
the witness box. and the cross-exami
nation was continued. The miners
have a large number of witnesses to be
heard. After they have closed their
case the companies will also present a
'.eng t.o testify.
■>LD WOMAN’S FAIRY STORY.
" ru --- orcnnr. Named to Kill
Roosevelt Committed Suicide.
Inspired by God to tell the truth,
as she said, Mrs. Lena Dexheimer,
once an anarchist, but now a Metho
dist, told one of the most amazing
tales Tuesday at her home in Hobo
ken, N. J., that was ever related con
cerning the reds.
It was in brief that three persons
selected by the order in the last two
years to assassinate President Roose
velt had each in turn committed sui
cide rather than carry out the fatal
edict.
Aml ft ML
W k A
1 WESTERN and ATLANTIC R R.
AND
Naslifi, diattanooca & St. Lonis By,
SHORTEST ROUTE and QUIOKEST TIME
TO
ST. LOUIS ANBmYHE WEST•
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHie~GQ
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
„ ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
* TOURIST RATES TO Alt RESORTS.
For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to
J. W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN
oeneral Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent
_ Nashville, Tenp. Nashville, Tenn. AtlantaLfis.
DAYS FREE TRIAL*.
ff Wo Shin on approval to any person in U. S. or
§& II Canada without a cent deposit , and allow 10 davs
Ml iJpfree trial. You take absolutely no risk ordering from
mtvWM IMPS. us ’ as you don>t pay a 061111 if don,t suit you.
inim 1f\|5902 Models Guaranteed $e to sis
Ml ! mit Vi 1900 and 1901 Models G H r j? d h e 07 f 0 {li
m '' LMmfm lnk^iTonu
m mm\\sLL ,1500 SECOND HAND WHEELS , .
H 'Mf* ffin'i I iffTrrfoal taken ill trade by our Chicago retail stores Aj ff| 2* ft
Wu [ a Vj wtkfjgifE ■ standard makes, many good as new...
I'frHKW O * OT BUY
m 1 j ' W ite*. equipment, sundries and sporting goods of all kinds at
B z. 1 ; Sffi-jy SI njim prices, in our big free sundry catalogue. Con-
i !'l WmBL of useful information. Write for it.
1/ m]M 1P RIDER AGENTS WANTED
M Mf 1902 model Bicycle of our manufacture. You can make UlO
■ i U Jmf to SCO a week, besides having a wheel to ride for yourself
■R Wj WE WANT a reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for n’ lr i
g&M exchange for a bicyale. Write today for free catalogue and ourspeolai offf‘ J
w J. L. MEAD CYCLE uo. f Chicago, II&
si.o a Year.
FREE PASS BILL KILLED.
Georgia Representatives Knock Out
Joe Hill Hall’s Pet Measure.
By a vote of 70 to 68 the Georgia
house of representatives Tuesday
morning killed the HalT free pass bill,
after a debate on the question which
lasted during the entire the
morning session.
The bill, which would effectually
put to an end the t use of free railroad
passes and telephone and telegraph
“franks” by members of the legisla
ture and other public officials in tho
state, had been made the special or
der of the day, and had been favora
bly reported to the house by the gen
eral judicial y committee, to vfiiich it
had been referred.
There were several efforts on. the
part of the different members of the
house to have facetious amendments
adder] to the bill, but these attempts
were unsuccessful, and the bill was
put on its passage. An aye and nay
vote showed that the hill had been lost
by two votes.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. —47
Groceries.
Roasted coffee, per 100 pounds, Arhuckles
f 10.80. Lion, $ 10.30; Cordova, *10.05; Blue
Ribbon, $lO. Green coffee, choice 10e;
fair 8 cents; prime 6 cents. Su
gar. standard granulated, Cc. Syrup,
New Orleans open kettle 30(®450;
mixed, choice, 20 (& 28c. South Geor
gia cane syrup, 36 cents. Sait, dairy
sacks $ 1.30 <§> $1.40;d0 bbls. bulk $2.50;
ice eream $1.25; common 55 ©CO. Cheese,
fancy, full cream 14ka (a) cents.
Matches, 65s 45%®5&c ; . 200s $1.50(5)1.75.
Soda, Arm A Hammer, $3 75. Crack
ers, soda Cc: cr< am 7c; gimgersnaps 6e.
Candy, common -lick 6;; fancy 7'®loc.
o voters, F. \V $1.65; 1,. VV. $1.20. Fancy
head rice, 7c; head rice, 6c.
Flour. m 1 .Heal.
Flour, old wheat. Diamond patent, $4.75;
second patent. $4.20. straight. $3.80(5)4.00;
extra fancy $3.40; jinr-v, $3.30. First pat
ent spring waeat, $4 75. Corn, choice,
white, 72c; No. 2do, 70e ; No. 2 mixed, 63c.
Oats, white - clipped 4'c-. No. 2 white 46c;
No. 2 mixed 42 : >o. 3 mix and 41c. Rye
65c bush-!. Barley 05c bushel. Vie
t,r food $1.35 per one hundred pounds.
Quaker food $1.25. Choice large bale hay
$1.05; No. 1 small 05c; No. 2 small, 90c.
Meal, plain. 78c;boltcd 72c. Bran, $1.00;
brown shorts $1.15:
Hudnut’s grits, $1.85.
Country Produce.
Eggs. fresh stock. 21(©22c. Butter
choice 15(5) 16c: fancy 20(a) Live poul
try, hens, 80(5) 3c; fries, large, 20'522k.fci
medium 16@18c; small li@l4c. Du/ks.
pud iie. 25c. Turkeys, 10(©llc per pound
dressed", 10<©13c. Onions sl.lO per bushel.
Cabbage 90 0 to s'l per hundred pounds.
Provision*.
Clear rib sides, hox-d half ribs
bellies 11 l-8c; ice-cured bei-
- -ar,, i Jmne 15c; Cali
fornia hams 11 < 12c. Lard 12>£c; com
pound B>£c. " „
Cotton.
Market Hosed qui.r. middling 7 13-16 c.
Compact of Workers.
The “community' of interest” plan
Is being taken up by the International
Association of Machinists and the
United Metal Workers, which come
close together in the 500 machine
shops in Chicago.
NO. 27.