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BLACKSHEAR TIMES E. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor. VOI, XXL NO. Pierce County Directory. Ordinary—J. I. Snmmerall. Clerk Superior Court—John Thomas, j lirLitv.’t j art av.,„.. Tax Collector—J. A. Jacobs. County Treasurer—B. D. Brautle.y. County Surveyor W. H. Bowen. Coioner Dr. J. M. Brown. Superior court first Monday in May and mini Monday iu November. COUNTY COURT. Robt. G. Mitchell, Jr., Judge. W. A. Milton, Solicitor. Monthly session, second Friday in each month; quarterly sessions, third Monday iu March, June, September aud December. TOWN DIRECTORY. Robert G. Mitchell, Jr., Mnyor. B. D. Brantley, W. G. McMillan, John A. Strickland, Jos. A. Harper, Counsilffien. M. C. MoAlpin, Clerk and Treas urer. ; W. L. McMillan, Marshal. Police court every Monday morning. SECRET ORDERS. Blackshear Lodge No. 270, F. Sr A. M., meets first ami third Friday nights in each month. A. B. Estes, W. M. i I’onr. G. Mitchell, Jr., Sic. Alabaha Lodge No. 16, K. of P, meets every Monday night. B. D. Bhantley, C. O. E. Z. Byrd. K. of R. & S. ; i RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Methodist—C. M. Ledbetter, pas tor; preaching first, third and fifth Sundays 10 o’clock a. m., 7:30 p. m.; ! prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; Epwortli League, devotional service second and fourth Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; busi ness day meeting second and fourth Fri- 7:30 p. m. Baptist—A. R. Richardson, pastor; preaching first and third Sunday 11a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. Presbyterian—W. M. Hunter, pai tor; preaching second aud fourth Sun days 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting school Tuesday 7:30 p. in.; Sunday 9:45 a. in,; Junior Christian Endeavor every Priilav 4:30 ; p. m. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j A EMMET COCHRAN, f LAWYER, Practices in United States courts, district, circuit aud supreme courts, aud iu all counties iu Brunswick cir cuit. Telephone No. 26. Oflice and risideuco upstairs Fboenix Hotel, Waycross, Ga. j W ALTER A. MILTON, ; Attorney-at-Law aud Solicitor i County Court-, Office iu tho court > house. Blackshear. Ga. > A 1. HA A A NT. .1!. It. J. 1. 1,. UKIXSK, M. A VAST & GRINER, Ga Physicians A Scegeons, Patterson, Ga Calls promptly answered day 01 night from residence or office. "VAJ N. BROWN, Dentist, »v • Office Near the Courthouse. Offers his professional services ta tho citizens of Pierce and adjoining counties. Guarantees satisfaction. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Blackshear, Ga. A LLEN BROWN, P. D. S. Office upstairs in McCulley <fc Walker’s new building. Tenders his professional services to ihe public. ! Crown and bridge work a specialty. Wavcross. Ga. R. G. MITCHELL, Attoruey-at-Law Jit., and Judge 1 j County Court, Blackshear, Ga. j - ; A. B. ESTE3. E. L. WALKER • 1 TASTES & WALKER, ATTOn.NETS-AT-LAW, Blackshear, Georgia. BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. ; COURT CALENDAR. j Appling Superior Court—First and j second Mondays Mondays iu in September. March; third and j fourth Camden Superior Court—Tuesday after tho third Monday in March; Tuesday after the first Monday in October. Coffee Superior Court—Fourth Mon day in March; second Monday in Oc tober. Chariton Superior Court—Tuesday after the first Monday Monday in April; Tues day after the fourth in Oc toher. Ciinct Superior Court-Second Mon day in April; third Monday in Octo ber. Ware Superior Court—Third and fourth Mondays in April; first and second Mondays iu November. Pierce Superior Court—First Mon day in May; third Monday in Novem ber. Wayne Superior Court—Second Monday iu May; fourth Monday in November. Gr/bn Superior Court—Third Mon day in May and first Monday in De cember; to k none for such time as the unsitiess may reqtrre. Keep abreast of these stirring times by subscribing for yonr home paper. f lie price Is little and yo« cannot sffiord to bo without it. THIRTY S1X VICTIMS Wreck •» Railroa<1 in Mo,i|aiia EOiTible Oil ReCOrd. - CAUSED BY , A mnminv RUNAWAY Tnuv 1RAIN At Lightning Speed Wild Cars Crash Into Passenger Coaches—Fire Complete the Work of Death and Destruction. Thirty-six lives were lost and thir teen persons injured in the wreck on the Great Northern railway passenger train No. 3, at Nyaek, 30 miles west of Kalispell, Mont., Friday night. The dead are: P. T. Downs, assist ant general superintendent of the Great Northern lines west of Minot, North Dakota; K. T. Downs, his son; Henry Blair, cook aboard the private car of Mr. Downs; Thirty three Scan dinavian laborers, names unknown. The inujred: Thirteen Scandina vian laborers, names unknown. Latest reports indicate that the wreck was the worst In the road's his tory and one of the most sanguinary in the annals of American railroading. Three of the injured will die and the others are in a serious condition. By heroic efforts fifteen of the bodies were taken from the wrecked ears. All the other victims were cremated, including Superintendent P. L. Downs and his son, T. K. Downs. Cause of Disaster. There is a severe grade near the scene of the wreck. Two engines had taken a train of twenty-eight freight cars up this grade and drawn off to take water. While doing this all the twenty-eight cars started down the grade. The runaway train dashed down the grade at frightful speed and crashed into the rear of a westbound passenger train, No. 3, near the siding at Nyaek. Superintendent Downs’ private car was attached to the passenger train and next to it was a day coach filled with railroad laborers from Duluth. As the runaway train sped by the switch it struck a caboose and day coach on the siding wrecking them. Fire immediately started from the oil lamps in the caboose. The point where the wild train crashed into the passenger was several hundred feet away, and it. was two and a half hours before the flames reached the main wreck. eMantime frantic efforts were made to take out the dead and injured. The wreck was piled high and wedged into almost hopeless confusion, ami in spite of superhuman efforts the flames burst through the wrecked cars before the work was completed. J. H. Blair, colored cook in Mr. Downs’ car, was taken out alive, but died in a few minutes. It was impos sible to get at the bodies of Superin tendent Downs and his son. The runaway tore down the hill at lightning speed, rounding the most se vere curves at a speed upward of 70 miles an hour, where regular trains barely crawled along. With a roar it burst around the curve, jumped a split switch which would have turned It to the side track and crashed into the passenger. There was neither time nor opportunity for escape. Mr. Downs’ ear and that of the laborers were smashed into kindling wood, the occu pants of the private car meeting in stant death. The wreckage and the shingles and lumber of the freight burned like tinder. DECLARES FIGHT IS LOST. Former Vice President Amalgamated Association Scores Strike Leaders. Charges that the national officers of thc Amalgamated association had mis represented the attitude of the United States Steel Corporation toward or ganized labor, in order to get the mem bers of the association out on strike, were made by former Vice President Hickey at a meeting of the Bay View iodge at Milwaukee Sunday. The situation, as summed up by Mr. Hickey, is that it may take years to repair the damage to the association which has already been done. The strike is practically lost, he said, as 72 per cent of the mills are working. OUR CUBAN TRADE SHORT. Figures Show That We are Sufferers By Radical Change*. Some figures relating to the export and import trade of Cuba for the first seven months of this year, as com P ared with a 81mllar P 61-10 ' 1 last y, ' ar - ju3t published by the division of in stlar affairs, war department, indicate h t radi(:aI f hanges are going on in that trade. It is known that the United States and other North American countries are the sufferers from this turn of trade. ANOTHER “ROAST” PROBABLE. - Missouri Mob On Hot Trail of Black Rapist and Murderer. j A special from Columbus, Mo., says, j I ‘ Bossie” Francis, the negro who out raged and murdered Miss Mary Hen derson at Columbus, Mo, Tuesday j night, has not yet been captured, but j 0 r 500 men are scouring the woods i )n the vicinity of the scene of the crJnje aJ1< j lt j, * B id Francis csnnol es cape. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF PIERCE COUNTY. BLACKSHEAR. GA., THURSDAY 8EPTRMliF.il f>. PJOl. death list swells qmatly. Further Investigation Shows Horror of Steamboat Explosion More Appalling than First Reported. A Philade, P hia s P ecial says: U developed Thursday that the result of (he explosion of the boiler on the steamer City of Trenton, while on the way up the Delaware river Wednesday afternoon, was more appalling than was at first supposed. In addition to the nine identified dead there are two charred bodies, be lieved to be those of femals, in the morgue. They are beyond recognition and will be buried in potter’s field. The list of missing has reached twenty, and will doubtless add many to the death roll. Of the thirty-three persons taken to the hospital, Mrs. Edna Van Scholck, Nightstown, N. J., and Miss Fannie Keen, Philadelphia, will die. That there are more victims in tho river is the firm belief of the authori ties, and their failure to find any ad ditional dead is supposed to be due to the strong current in the river at the point where the explosion occurred. Never in the history of tho Delawaro river has there been such keen rivalry between the lines of river steamers as during this season. Between Phil adelphia and Wilmington the steamer lines for a time virtually advertised races between their vessels. For near ly a week the City of Chester and Brandywine, on one line, and the Dia mond State on the other, met and raced to a finish every day. Public sentiment, however, caused the pa tronage to fall off, and a rule was then made prohibiting tho speed contests. As to the exact cause of the explo sion nothing is yet known, hut an in vestigation is to be conducted at once. Fire Marshal Latlimer, Coroner Dugan, the police department and the United States boiler inspectors will each carry on an independent investigation, but little can be known until tho survivors have been examined and a careful in spection of the wiecked steamer shall have been made. Many of the passengers who escaped injury maintain that the City of Tren ton, which was late when she left her wharf, was racing at her topmost speed and that if this had not been tho case the accident would not have hap pened. This is partly homo out liy a statement said to hate been made by Assistant Engineer John Chew. Chew told his wife that he expected to be killed by an explosion on the steam er as the company made the engineers keep up too high a pressure of steam. TURNED BACKS ON SPEAKER. Exciting Episode In Virginia Constitu tional Convention at Richmond. A Richmond, Va., special says: The remarkable spectacle of a number of ladies turning their hacks on a pub lic speaker addressing his remarks di rectly to them was witnessed in the constitutional convention Thursday. Tile incident caused quite a sensation. The speaker was Colonel John C. Summers, the republican member from Washington county and the most unique character in the body. Colonel Summers was speaking iu. favor of the submission of the new constitution to the entire present electorate of the state and was very harsh and bitter in his denunciation of the democratic methods in Virginia and of the efforts being made in the framing of tho new constitution to disfranchise the negro. Colonel Summers expressed his love for the negro and aroused the negroes in the west gallery, to whom he ad dressed himself directly, to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Turning to the east, or white gal lery, in which there were many ladies, who sat with hands uplifted, he de clared that the convention, holding it self to be sovereign, proposed to dis franchise the husbands of some of TTt: fairest women in Virginia. A number of the ladies turned their backs to the speaker, and ere Colonel Summers concluded the sentence, Mr. Willis, a democrat, with face white with anger, called him down for ad dressing the galleries instead of the convention. The “Beautiful” In Colorado. A dispatch from Denver, Col. says: Snow fell for an hour in Alpine Pass Thursday and was followed by a sc vere storm. MOTHER AND BABE MANGLED. Crushed to Death Under Wheels of Rapidly-Moving Trolley Car. At Birmingham, Ala., Saturday Mrs. Fannie McGill, carrying a baby in her arms, was run down by a trolley car and mother and child were mangled to death, being dragged half a block under the car. The accident was witnessed by many people. John Smith, the regular mo torman, and CharleB Courson, a learn er, were immediately arrested and placed in the county Jail without bowl. Smith is charged with murder and Courson with manslaughter. ABDUL ORDERS GUN8. Sultan Will Go to War Rather Than Yield to Unreasonable Demands. A special from Vienna, Austria, gays: The Tageblatt in its issue of Wednes day published mail correspondence from Constantinople which states that the sultan will go to war rather than yield to unreasonable demands; that 36 ’* * tull y lD * P iaDI1 { ° T defense, and i ba lfc« t** o^ered 300 guns from Ger m * njr REBS IN POSSESSION Colombians Control Large Area Of Venezuelan Territory. OPEN WAR HAY BE AVERTED Reports Received at Washington R<x garding Efforts to Preserv* Peace Are Very En couraging. A special from Colon. Colombia says; Dr. Luts Carlos Rico, Colom bian minister to Venezuela, before his departure for Bogota officially assured Senor Velez, governor of Cartagena, that he was going to inform his gov ernment with reference to the situa tion between Venezuela anil Colombia. He expressed the opinion that peace would bo preserved by and between both nations ami that the existing dif ficulties would be overcome. The Colombian official newspaper in Cartagena declares that the entire province of Pachira, Venezuela, ton civ ing Colombia south of Maracaibo, Is in the power of the Venezuelan insur gent leader, General Rangel Barbiras. It asserts also that the Colombian gen eral, Gonales Valencia, until recently Colombian minister of war, is now on the frontier with no less than 10,000 troops disposed iu the province of San tander and maintaining the sovereign ty of Colombia there. Statement By Colombia. The Associated Press at New York has received the following dispatch, dated Bogota, August 24, from a Co lombian official of high rank: "General i-edro 1). Osplno, acting minister of war, who has prepared an excellent and extensive plan of cam paign, confirms tile reports that, with in the last fifteen days lie has do stroyed nearly all of the Colombian guerrillas. “The government of Colombia has maintained neutrality regarding Ecua dor and Venezuela, notwithstanding the fact that the governments of the said countries have upheld and effec tively aided tho rebels of Colombia, thus prolonging the revolution in this country. “Recently the revolutionary chiefs of Colombia have met or: the frontier of Venezuela to organize new invasions of Colombia, using the munitions of war accumulated by the government of Venezuela on her frontiers. “A party of Venezuelans surrounded near Cucnta aro about to return to their country. They are commanded by Pangel Garhiras. “The position taken by the govern ment of Colombia Is one of peace and neutrality. These are fundamental canons in her foreign policy. The fron tiers of Colombia are sufficiently de fended. Colombia feels certain that she can maintain her rights and repel whatever foreign invasion may offer.” Peace Is Hoped For. Mail information received at the Co lombian legation at Washington con tinues encouraging according to the officials there and encourages them to hope that peaceful conditions will ob tain. A letter bearing date of Quito, Ucua. dor, August 7, says there is a general feeling in that country against any dis ruption of the friendly relations with Colombia and that strict neutrality will bo observed between the latter country and Venezuela, Information received at the legation by way of Port of Spain, Trinidad, i: to the effect that Dr. Garhiras, the Ven ezuelan revolutionist, who was report ed defeated by the forces ot that gov ernment, continues in arms agaltmt tho authorities and Is n source of con siderable trouble to the officials of Venezuela. NOTICE TO JOHN 8MITH. The Family In Oklahoma Will Hold Convention at Guthrie. A call has been issued for a conven tion In Guthrie, October 12, next, of all persons In Oklahoma named Smith to effect an organiation for annual re unions. It Is estimated that there are 2,000 Smiths in the territory. BOERS MURDER PRISONERS. Kitchener Gets Orders From London to Retaliate In Kind. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria August. 25 ’ received lr, London Wednesday says: Hworn evidence , . . has . been brought . lr, to mV my notice not lee t.v by General Conomi Elliot trills. that „„ on June 6 Lieutenant. Mair, of the New South Wales Artillery, and privates Harvey and Blunt were shot down af ter surrendering at Oraspan, near Reitz. I have forwarded to Steyn J and Botha copies of these statements.” The war office has telegraphed Lord Kitchener to retaliate In kind. WILL WU LEAVE US? Dispatch Says Chinese Minister at Capital Will Go to London. “Li Ching Fang, the adopted son of Li Hung Chang, having declined the St. Petersburg legation,” says a dis patch to The London Times, from Be kin, 'China na* appointed filr Chi Shen Lo Feng Luh, Chinese minister in London, to St. Petersburg, transfer ring Wu Tang fang from Washington to Iiondon." CREAH OF NEWS 4-4-4-44-4-+4~f 4--!-4--l-4-4-4-4'+4--l--H--!-Ht I! Summary of the Most * Happenings Important Daily jf £ • » Tersely Told. T-T+'iT-TTi^it-!tT''J'TT-.T'!'TT!' ,, (-T —Rev. Sam Small is preparing to make a tour of Georgia and will speak in behalf of the prohibition cause. -•Ex-Judge Dudley DuBose is re leased from jail, where he was held ' for contempt, on $5,000 bond, and will get a rehearing. —Labor day was generally observed | iu the cities ot the south Monday. Pa rades, sports, athletic games, etc., were the principal features. —Postmaster Edwards, of Macon, has permission of postmaster general to try a new scheme of parcel and let ter delivery. --Coal Creek miners are on strike because the operators refused to con fer with them about the demands made. —Clint, Williams, a negro convict, while being taken on a train to Ra leigh. N. C., jumped from the cars and was killed by the guards. —William J. Bryan was the orator of the day nt the, Kansas City Labor day celebration. Taking for his text. “Muzzle not the ox that treadeth out the corn,” lie proceeded to Hay the trusts for their treatment of Tabor. —President Shaffer and the steel strikers led the van of the Pittsburg labor parade. Speaking of the steel trust, Shaffer said the strikers would never yield and threatened a run on banks and sympathetic strike of coal miners as last resorts. —Vice President Roosevelt was the central figure at the Minneapolis fair Monday. He dismissed combinations and the foreign policy of the United States, —Near Des Moines, Iowa, a young while glri was assaulted by a gang of negroes and dragged into the woods. Almost undo she. succeeded in escap ing. Two of the negroes have been arrested. —Governor General Wood, of Cuba, was in Washington Monday cn route to Havana. He looks for a speedy ail journment of the Cuban convention and wishes to in- at bis post when It closes, - Miss Eastwlck, a wealthy Ameri can lady, is held in London on a charge of forgery Involving half a million dollars. Miss Eastwlck Is well known and prominent in Philadelphia. —The Colombian rebels are beseig Ing liocas del Toro and the situation there is critical. The United States consular agent is railing for a gun boat. Munir Bey, Hie Turkish envoy, vis ited Paris after relations between France and Turkey were broken and celebrated the sultan's birthday. For this insult lie was ordered to leave French territory. It Is reported France will send a naval squadron to Turk ish waters. —Mrs. Curly Norris and her baby were crushed to death In lllrmingliam, Ala., Saturday morning by a trolley car. The motorinun and conductor were arrested and jailed, —The county revenue coni mission ul Chattanooga, Tenn., made its report Saturday, showing the amount certain justices had drawn in Illegal costs. —Jellico miners, In Tennessee, have concluded to leave their trouble to ar bitrators and continue work until Oc tober 1. Coal Creek miners are on strike. - Thirty-six lives were lost In wreck Nyaek,' , on Great Northern railway at Mont, ent P. S. Assistant Downs General the Superintend-j j among dead. Thlr teen were Injured. > —Yankee, the fast colt owned by John K. Madden, won the classic Fu turity at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sat- ! urday. It was worth nearly $40,000. —Steel strikers claim biggest vic tory of the fight on account, of open hearth workers of Duquesne steel works quitting work. hxiHtence .. . . of . strike is denied by mill officials. The situation Is reported as fast approach Ing a crisis. | —Recent figures published by the division of insular affairs how radl cal changes ibis year in the Import and export Cuban trade, by which this country is the loser. Twelve French Journalist* are coming . to , America . to \t\H\tecX the newspaper establishments of this eoiin * ry ( - I -The property of the Raskin nolo ny, soelaBsts, near Valdosta, (la., was rhI<1 ” y th<! Hherl “ Saturday, Part of 11 waB a K 00 ' 1 I,rln " ,1K _For the first time In the history y of North Carolina the governor issued a 1 ' al "’ r i<iy pr oroelamatlon K,tarnation. I il) —The butcher recently shops enacted to close, law requlr- put ] K was in operation Sunday in New York city. A number of arrests followed. —Charleston, 8. C-, has invited Chauncey Depew to make an address at ttle opening of her exposition. —A terrific storm swept over Cleve land, Ohio, Sunday, having the city in the throes of a raging flood. Fatali ties unknown, hut $ 1.000,000 damage was done. —As a result of the railroad wreck near Newark, N. V., 11 persons are dead and three others are expected to die. ■—Turkey, through the medium of a telegram, has uoiv evinced a desire to have diplomatic relations r<-storcd with France. Subscription, One Doilar a Year. II I Railroad Co. Schedule in Effect Friday, June 7, 1901. SCHEDULE SHOWING LEAVING TIME. No. 1 I No. aT No. if) No] 17” STATIONS. Daily Sunday ! Daily Daily Only jEx. Sun. Ex. Sun. Waycross........ 11 00 am 5 15 pm 7 10 am 12 45 pm Jamestown........ 1 14 pm Waltertown...... 11 18 am 5 02 pmj 7 02 am 1 22 pm Upchurch......... 11 21 am 5 09 pm; 7 40 am 1 33 pm Elsie.............. 11 81 nnl 5 45 pin 7 47 am 1 48 pm Bolen............. 11 87 am 5 52 pmj 7 56 am 1 54 pm Bench ............ 11 46 am 6 01 pmj 8 07 am 2 04 pm Murrays........... 11 54 am 0 09 pm 8 16 am 2 2.0 pm Sessoms........... 12 02 pm 6 17 pm 8 28 am 2 33 pm Granville......... 12 0.5 pm 6 20 pm 8 32 am 2 37 pm Nicliollo.......... 12 12 pm G 28 pin 8 42 am 2 50 pm Saginaw.......... ij! 17 pm C 33 pm 8 48 am 3 20 pm Chat ter ton........ 12 25 pm 6 42 pm 8 58 am 8 36 pm Dougins.......... 12 45 pm 7 00 pm 9 21 am 4 16 pm Upton............ 12 53 pm 7 10 pm 9 02 am 4 40 pm Wndleys Mill...... 112 pm................ 5 30 pm Ambrose.......... 1 14 pm 7 00 pm 10 10 am 5 40’pm Tracy............. 1 06 pm 7 50 pm 10 30 am 6 27 pm Fitzgerald........ 2 (III pm 8 1pm ll (III am 7 00 pm STATIONS. No. Daily 2 Sunday No. 4 No. Daily 16 j j No. Daily 18 Only Ex. Sun.jEx, Hud. ■ Fitzgerald....... 6 00 pmj 7 00 am 6 00 am! 12 00 m Tracy .......... 6 27 pmj 7 25 am 6 27 am amjl2 12 80 pm Ambrose........ 6 -17 pmj 7 45 um 6 51 55 pm Wndleys Mill.. .. 1 12 pm Upton.......... 7 10 pm 8 10 am 7 24 am 1 44 pm Dougins........ 7 18 pm 8 19 am 7 34 am 1 56 pm Chattorton...... 7 38 pm 8 82 am 7 57 am 2 26 pm Saginaw......... N iobolls......... j 7 7 46 52 pm 8 8 38 nui 8 8 07 11 am 2 38 pm : pm 13 am am 2 50 pm Granville........ ! 7 59 pm 8 49 am 8 24 am 3 05 pm Hchhoihh......... ..... 8 01 pm 8 51 am 8 28 am 3 10 pm Beach,.......... Murrays........ ..... 8 08 pm 8 58 am 8 09 am 3 26 pm ..... 8 15 pm 9 04 am 8 18 am 3 41 pm Bolen.......... 8 26 pm 9 12 am 8 59 am 4 01 pm Elsie........... ..... 8 01 pm 9 19 am 9 08 ana' 4 16 pm Upchurch....... ..... 8 06 pm 9 24 am it 16 am 4 30 pm Waltertown..... 8 40 pm 9 29 mu 9 24 am 4 40 pm Jamestown...... ....... pmj ....... 9 31 am! am! 4 53 pm Waycross....... 9 00 0 15 iim ( 9 48 5 15 pm Connections Waycross with Blunt System; Fitzgerald with Heabonrd Air Lino Ituilwuy; Fitzgerald with Tifton and Northeastern Railroad. George Dole Wadlky, II. C. McFaddrn, Vico Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen, Freight and Pass. Agent. General Offices, Waycross, Alex. Bonnyman, Sufior'ijtonne 11 . Ga SOUTHERN RAILWAY. BehedulsIq effect Jane 80tb, 1001. fjv. Northbound. LrmuswToItT *23 ~2Sji !*ii».|^js. 'RTto TBS “ JCvorott...... fc-aori- TThp SS £r. Jesiip JI . ,Ar. Lv. 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No. .No. 10 ta 14. *!. v Wa^bujton. ..... 10 C'»K 46p TEWS It I’m I(l46p 4®p ..... or. Atfiuito..." -ZI' m To* fi56|i Lv. KimhAh City ......uTSbj...... (i soil uirrHii !gt ...... » up...... - Dun 1114)11 ... ..... Ar Au&nta.._ il wc &5 L' 3,1.«.««' ... .7. J ft QOu] ii mm 8 Kip I J'V. Cincinnati ... . «0#n SOfa an, 8 8*1 IaV. fit,. I a,I lfH . mi*;, ssi fiimL lis ■s Uiinvnnr... ~~~ 7,T7(. Lv. Memphis . . j.. Hbju StMv\l0 »*• . Ev. F’liat tanoogfi .. . 8 S-Sf If,a 4 4Jfc l04Bp flOflp Ar. A Atlanta.. 1 Jjit/fn. . j. i *-£SS Lv. " McDonough, FloviJln •• Oiii'iiiS !?i RS . a, cm» '. 7l».)i,| ' ........... 2 2Vpj MHOb 12r>oa i <J ' b"*” ■ JMJOa ' £' R' lwJ '^'viiju tv* ^ . ......1040a 10! 2 24a “ Helena............ . ... “ MnKao........... I'Htt* BORa “ Lumber to«» 812» hft“«‘i*y City iTCBKfifisiiK . ...........1120a S42a i “ Hurreney- ul "' * !m! I'L ^itumah. "TR 'IWa + U26p ; FSSp TOft J^Hm nwwlck.. wp lup iblOft' 7»£ 787F lop! lav 82gl ^ h ’lially oxoapt Sunday. Hunday only. t 13 and 1 4—Pullman Bleeping Cara be sonvlhe, Isail-. and Kla^aiid"SnntunaU?^j Kansas city, .h.-iip via kh< 1 Atian-a , tween Aiiama amt oineinnatl, via chattn- | JSf ci,m 1 *»<* | . tw-<m ’ 1 Rn ' 1 I*—Pullman Sleeping Cara bn No*, Atlanta andChattan.«,ya I tHrH ftand la-Pullman Ubrarr York Olmarvatlon Connection Mn-nn and New i m,M at Union Depot. Atfa nut, ta, for ror all a g .7fld< " OT,h . w " rt wfc •fc. - A A iso at . JfiMUU Jeaup f> for lumbia, : \f,u vllU-, Waffnlunton Tnniptt, and etc ihoea*fc. . And Havnnnuh, Vo- { F* cm? A?t', Washinitton, j| 'iwYlf)K u u Waahlnifton. I). C. }l K (JAIIY Agt.,' a*»i o,.„ Agt, Trtrnllag JPw. A 1,1 ]''' , , STORM SWEEP8 TEXAS. Incalculable Injury to Cotton In Cen tral and Southern Section. All central and south Texas was swept Friday by a terrific wind and rain storm which, from reportn reach ing the cotton exchange at Austin up to a late hour Friday night, have done Immeasurable damage to the cotton crop. The new metropolitsn railway of Paris j g now Ja j,j ( 0 carrying s daily av of nj,ooo pauengers. - ' BARBER • • SHOP. JOHN ALDIIIDGK, Proprietor. MI.ACKSHKAll, ({KOUOIA. llair Gutting, Shaving, Dyeing, Sham pooiu «' oto - don " ttt the followin * ! Gutting hair, 15 cent*. Shaving, 10 cents. 1 Shampoo, ‘20 l!lttUkl “ E ’ ceuU - Deo 9-’<i7. yTfa TEETH nw9 .1. C. BREWER, DENTIST, liLACKSUHAU, a a. Gobi Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty. 5-5, ’99 ~V Good Posit io ns v > Secured rj r Young B/ acfiFc yfidr. Men nwakr ^^XOMEN W^o A3 take p*acticat 6 our picHmdnqv j Busies (oiJrse to sa ■business { f /r/wn /l/y - '?//■' COLLEGE Send for Crda/oyuA INSTRUCTIONS 's/mc.McmmfflsotoeM BY MAIL KEPT WHITE SLAVE. Strange Story -t cf a , Woman Living Near Morganton, N. C. a * |,Pf ' ial from Morganto "’ N - °” says that a woman, giving her name as 1,911c Masser, came into that town K,l,lny Wil)l a ,| ' |, ' ,r Ktory - Klle Kays that fourteen yearn ago a man named l.ane, who liven on top of the South mountains, In Burke county, came to her father’s Mouse and, threatening her |jf ( , forced her to his home, where sho has lived In a condition of slavery ever since. She says she was afraid to leave or make complaint, fearing that she would lie killed, l.ano is prepar ing to leave the country and she found an opportunity to secure a warrant f t , r i,i rri TEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE. Union Will Fight Four Big Cotton Mills at Columbia, S. C. A dispatch from Columbia. S. C., says: Textfle Union No. 211, at a meeting Wednesday night, declared a strike against the Olympia, Granby-, Richland and Capital City mills until the authorities rescind their action forcing operatives to abjure the union. The test of the union’s strength will he fully tested. The striking opera tives declare that they have no fear of being idle Indefinitely, but will not ac cept tho positions that have been of fered them until they have made tbeit fight against the mills.