Newspaper Page Text
n„ Said 18 be Odioils—Here
is One. However.
THE official conduct
ofMr sanford And Mr. Vandl
ver Reviewed. '
M Mn Sa*Xd in «• card an
coring his candidacy says
t ~i s record "Iras alreadj
bee „ passed upon l.y chose whose
July ii >s t 0 kee l’ eye °'“ SUC ‘
matters.” _
T h a t is true and in the pass
im upon that record the comp
troller general, “whose duty it
js to keep an eye on such mat
ters ” made some quite severe
passages at Mr. Sanford. It is
possible that when Mr. Sanh-id
issued his announcement some
two months ago he did not
think that all this correspond
ence from the comptroller would
come to light.
But again, Mr. Sanford says
in the same card “My pledge for
the future is my official conduct
in the past.”
Well, his official conduct to a
great extent has been :
° Ist. Fussing and quarreling
with the comptroller general for
wanting John D. Moore to finish
the collecting of the taxes for
his year.
2nd Fussing and quarreling
with Sheriff McConnell, Clerk
Beyseigel and other county offi
cials whom, he could not control.
3rd. Rushing full speed, on
Djc. 21st, with an army of clerks
io issue some 3600 tax fi fas so
as to imt 50c cost in each, rather
than quietly wait a while on the
people.
4th. Continuing to fuss and
quarrel with the comptroller
general, even down to this day,
because the comptroller wished
to require him to do his duty
as the law required and not sim
ply as Mr. Sanford wished.
This is the “official conduct”
of Mr. Sanford in the past.
Fuss! Fuss! Fuss! Quarrel!
Quarrel! Quarrel !
And this “official conduct” he
pledges himself to keep up in
the future.
Not only this—But if elected
he will be able to claim that the
people, the democratic party,
endorse this “official conduct”
and encourage him “for the fu
ture to continue to fuss and
quarrel and contend.”
Now, the people do not want
this kind of fussy, quarrelsome
official conduct. Mr. Sanford is a
f?ood hornblower but he evidently
bdievee in the old maxim, which
say?:
Eerily, v-irily, he that bloweth
110 his own horn, the same shall
un t be blown.”
N-w contrast this “official con
'UftotMr. Sajfcrd with the offi-
C||) l conduct of Mr. Vandiver, as
P 1 stmaster.
Has the Postmaster General, the
publican l\.stcflice Inspector or
' “di"f official found it nocessa-
J u’"t alter Mr. Vandiver with
u hot letters for neglecting his
1 ut y or holding back money? Not
awo rd—although Mr. Vandiver
' a Democrat serving under a Re-
which has
y< ‘ a ' ravenously sought
th J k“' H CaUße ° f com Plaint and
lindti*' 11 "holty unable to
nild the least it in,
! d -Mr. V«4 iw .
" '"’'■m ■: ■•!. ,
?zr"' ,to,y “
rip '”' (,r y""
8 ««n, -X pt
gle flaw ; lv ’ ot l ,lck * *‘n-
Uw ‘ u y°uroffi jial eonluH”
N w make the c ntrast, “Those
whose < fli :ial duty it is to ke«p an
.ye on Mr Sanford” (I quote his
words) find much cause to c m
plain of his “< ffiiial conduct,”
I a bile those whose uflicial duty it
; is to keep an eye on \ undirvi r en
dorse him and approve of his ev
ery “ Uicial conduct”—Let the
•voter pause, r< fleet and consider
•veil.
Will votil'choose Fuss! Fuss!
Fuss! Quarrel! Quarrel [‘Quarrel!
Contend! Contend !or wi'l you
rather choose a man who knows
how tc do and does do his everj
official duty in a gentle, pleasant,
mild and considerate manner,
■ ven to such a perfect state as to
avoid the criticism of his political
enemies, to say n-thi t g of his own
party. “Hbnby—”
RUI7/8 WIDOW,
! Bill To Give Her $75,000 For
Killing Os Her Husband
Waslrngton, June 4—P presenta'
tive Cummings has introduced a
bill in the House to pay $75,000 to
the widow of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz,
killed by the Spanish authorities
in Cuba in February. 1897. Tne
money is to be appropriated iro.n
the rates of prize ves-ela taken from
Spain, or of territory seized from
her in the presen war.
POWDER CAR AFI'.'F
Narrow Escape Os Train Load Os
Passengers In Florida.
Tampa. Fla., June 4. —A car load
ed with high explosives, billed to
Port Tampa for Government use,
caught fire this aft-rnoon one mile
north of Or li from the engine
The root was ablaze before the fire
was discoVeid. The car wasquickp
• ui off at Ocaia and the fire extin
gni-hed. I‘ f ad burned through the
routing. The c ir was a tached to a
passenger train. The passengers
pai.ic-stricki n but no one was
hurt.
TWO MATRONS
Washington. June 4.—Senator
Fauikner has introduced a bill io
the Senate authorizing the Secre
tary of war to appoint two matrons
to e»ch regiment of volunteers to
serve during the war with Spain
Their duty is prescribed as fol
lows. “To mend, darn, wash cloth
ing and to see the sanitary condi
tion of the meu of their respective
commands.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Sirup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine, Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
•AN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LetTISVn.ILF. Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
■ ze S®IHB
sSTfIRR
Twi pips,
Amsrlea's Leading i
Instrumeius.
JESSE FRENCH FiArtD & 6RMH CO.
M until tciursr.-. and Dealer*.
N<>. > otlvj Street, 6t. Loui». Mo.
Nashville. Tenn. Bfcminghanr, A[«
Dall.-u., T.-ras. Moi.ti-vmeiy, Ala.
I'acu.rles: Rlchmonu, Ind.
Write our nearest, house. A 3-ceni etunp it-:
> eave you mamr dollars.
Eczema
All Her Life.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga.,
•ays that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
•evere case of Eczema, which the usual
nuacury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
•nd her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
• lu
seem to reach the dis
ease at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continuecd with fav
orable results, and
now she is cured
S sound and well, her
J skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
* from what threat
ened to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) '
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real blocd remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
A Real Blood Remedy*
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease;
a tonic won’t cure it.
Our books
on blood and /g-s
skin diseases
mailed free to Wj
any address.
Swift Specific JPr-r.T V taraZ
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
SOUTHERN
' RAILWAY.
Conilenseil Scliimlulo In EITiM-t Mnj I. |S;.S.
si t ri< >xs. ■ | No. u> ' No. tj No! 8
Lv 6.3l)ani 3.Klpm 1 .10;>m
Ar Dalton 7.51 Um i ’. • n i;..n,
Ar Rome !>.(>iani 5.35 pm I.4latn
Ar Atlanta 11.1 n.i nj >i) ,nn
I.v Aila aI a 1. ’a.. i> i 8,15 pm 5. Rila ta
Ar Macon 7.iopm 1 ( main
Ar Jesup 1 'll.: ..70)113
Ar Everett 5
Ar Jacksonville B.HI
Lv Ji.sup ll i.oiniii 6..«li>in
Ar Jacksonville i.i'-.iou: l i.l'p'.,
Lv Everett . .
At Brun .it ick ; .
No. 8 carries Pullman Sl< p. i - Car t.atl'
nodga to A' limta.
No. 10 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Cltal
tim oga l<> Atlanta.
N<>. ii carries Pullman Sleepin r l lir A.!nil's;
to Jacksonville and Atlanta to Brunswick.
s i t'i n iss. No. 7 j No! n I No. |3
I Lv Atlanta Ilo.oopni| 4.00 pm t.aOan
Ar Rome l.Oitam u g.’ipm io,:< in-.
Ar Dalton ' -.’.3lam 7.31 pm 11.1'.n
Ar Chattsinoova -i.lA'm s ’.ipn. l.oipn
Lv Chultanooi a- I ani u. liij.iii .. .....
\r Burgin l.gjuni'
Ar Lexington S.lllpin knO-afti
Ar Louisville
Ar Cincinnat i J Elopm ” am ..7
Lv Chattanooga I i.2spm l.!siirn i -.'.'pn
Ar Nashvilie . j 6.55 pm (L4()am 6.55 pm
No. 7 oarrle Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to< 'hattan > ga an 1 Pusitt i id , >a to 'n-'inuati.
No. 9 carries Pnjlmnn >ing Car Atlanta
•o Cinciti'i iti an I t.'iialia.s-.iogu to Louisville.
s I'ATIOXS. 770.6. No. |? No. 16.
Lv Chat.l ain .ora 8.40 am l.l()an> WO.OOpm
Ar Knoxville H 55am -
ArMorristwn 1.-.'linn 9 .'.■rm •».-.• nr
Ar Hot Springs. 11.;; m l.otlam
Ar Asheville I i 1.1..- m 5. loam
Ar Salisbury ■ I (I. lei ni i. m
Ar Greensboro | ; B.a.’itm I.’ 10 m
Ar Ralejgh i i 1.1-.: m .1.4 : m
Ar Norfolk I 7.3 in
Ar Wa hington •: • m \ m
Ar New York. 12143 pm ft.
No. 12 carries Pu’'in i i SI ivii:i.> ('ar <'ha'.ta
nooga to N w Y ir.< vi i t hevillc and Sal
isbury to Riehtn m l arriving Ri limo:; 1.1. Ida ra
also Pullman Sleep.ng iar Gret nsburo oj Nor
folk.
N). 16 is solid tri' i ’i i' rtyio >":i t> Siilis
bu-v. with Pullin i i Slo i;>in •<’ ■. Chartnn’orft
to Salisbury aid Sj .bury to N w Yura with
out change, '
s ••.vruTx.r 'l' 4
I. Chattanooga . ... *...7... •"> - inn 8. liGm
Ar Knoxville Il .. m
Ar.M rrf.t wn....... .... : ’ m I.' nm
Ar Bristol * 6 '.rt'i
Ar Wash!"-i0n.'.... ... 7. > .nn
Ar New York J l.Stipm
No. ft carries Pullman -'•• r> Car Chntta
-11. O '.i t ■ Wa I! I•; u .ill I 1'1i.r.i...1 .. fa 1.1 .''< ■•
York wlthnn; vli.m - -.
No i enrriet Putlnim Sleeping Knox
ville to Bri toi.
s. a n '• j No. i.’>
Lv Bo ne oam
Ar A m 'ton 11. i: in
Ar Birmingham . . ... .... Ml u
Ar Selma ... i. >.pn:
Ar Ml riilian '. >m,m
Ar Now Orli'aus I 13oam
Ar Jackson . ...” 9.45 um
Ar Vickslimg ‘ . .. Hl. 5 n
Ar Shreveport yj........ | 7.3ipm
tNo. 15 ■ {No. 9 • N’n i No. 1
3.(ibpm 4.50 pm L\ Lulu' ar k.Wam - ' u
5.4 >pm 6.57 pm Ar Gad den. ar il.iKlam 6.3 'am
6.00 pm J. lilpm Ar Atta', a. lv 5.45 am 6.'2oam
t Daily except SundajF § Sunday only.
F. S. GANNON, Udv.p & c.M..Washington. D.C
J. M. C’JLP. Traf. Mgr.. Wa hington. D.C.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A., Washington, D. C.
C. A. BENSCOTER, a.g.p.a.,Chattanooga,Tenn (
Annual Sales 0ver6,003,000 Coxes
t’OR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
such as Wind and Pain fit the Stomach.
Iridiliness. Fulness after meals. Ilea
icbe. Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings
at Heat, Loss of Appetite. Oislivcin • a
Blotches on tho Skin, Cold Chills, Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and nil
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer '
will acknowledge them to bo <
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
IIEIKTI AU'S FILLS, taken as direct- '
nd, Will quickly r s oro Females Io m- |
pleto health. They promptly rem no I
obstructions or irregularities of the ' -
tem and cure Mck Headache. Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN CR CHILDREN
Boochatn’s Pills are ,
Without a Kival
And hfive tho
largest sale
nt any Patent Medicine its the World. I
25c. at all Drug Stores.
SI .Al ■ I!-ITEK’ING
jT . BBMITMEIIT.
We need money and we are compelled to raise a
BIG AMOUNT OF CASH out of our stock in* the next j
few days. In order to raise the money we have decided
to throw our entire stock on the market at from 25 to ’
50 per cent reduction, ( his reduction applies to every
article in our store, contract goods excepted |
It is unusual to find a stock of men’s. boys and II
children’s clothing, furnishing goods and hats so well j!
suited to the demands of the ■ rade as ours. Our entire
stock has been renewed in the last ninety days. Ev
ery garment is new, fresh and desirable; made with |
careful attention tofit and finish and these prices should |
have y >ur most careful consideration.
MEH’S FIKE SUITS.
All s2'2 50 ; nd $?5 suits nt sl6 50. • all sls and $lB suits go al $1 L. 50.
All 10 a:.d 12.50 suits at 7.50. All Gand 750 suits at 5 00.
All 5 suits go at 3.50.
f ‘T Me Pants S nits Go I
jibVi' ■'A'f'ojqs ’i , ? I
viz*!. v. ..» v.... xat •nA wßranam VwsJF xhjji'X wnwvs J •„.?
$6 00 suits go .t $3.00. $5.00 suits go at $2.50.
450 suits go at 225 ’ 4.00 suits go at 2.00.
350mi:■ go at 1.75. 3.00 suits go at 1.75. jfl
2 50-nits go at 1 25. 100 suits go at 100.
MI S PINE PANTS 331-3 OFF.
4
$6. 00 pants go al $1 00 $5.00 p ints go at $3.35.
450 pants go at 3 00. 400 pants go at 2.65.
350 pants go at 2,34. 3.00 pants go at 2.00. i.
250 pants go at 1.67 200 pants go at 150. . ,i
1.50 pants go at 1 00. II
FI NE STR AW H AIS I
GO AT HALF PRICE.
$2 50 hats go at $1 25. | $2.00 huts go at $1 00.
1 50 hais go at 75.;. I 1 00 ha bgo a 50,5. ■
75c hi is go at 40 •. | 50c hats go at 25c.
25 par cent off on all Furnishing goods,
Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery,Handker- •
chiefs, Soft and -Stiff Hats. |
LB io' !•> iif <3 Hot "W oo 11 fc? i' '
Stuff in S 2 ge ./V aica, Line i. 3 rash and d rA. A'l g> in t’ni ? dis
count sale.
This Will Our Monsu-Ralslno Sals
YOUR MONEY SAVINS.
This is no t i k of the trad * nor is it a going out of business a Ivertising sch un > to (Leeivo tho
DeopP. M’e a’way i > exa-l Ivwh. twe advertise and we ars stirs the poopl ■of Bonn anl ear-,iiu Ln ;
country ai<-aware of this fact. We coine to you now with the henest, frank m Aem.ont ihit w* ui-e
needing money and in order to ra -u tha needed amount w e offjrym the t„bnt b mght stook ox
clothing tur .isbittg g ods and h lie in Rome at faoin 25 to 53 par cent reduction. ,
I. MB