Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE / // / _ BLACKSHEAR - TIMES E. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXI. NO. 22. Pierce Connty Directory. Ordinary—J. I. Summerall. Clerk Superior Court—John Thomas. Sheriff—-J. R. Carter. Tai Receiver—J. O. Waters. Tax Collector—J. A. Jacobs. County Couafy Treasurer—B. D. Brantley. Coroutsr—„'Dr. Sur-veyor—W. H. Bowen. J. M. Brown. Superior court first Monday in May and thi*'! Monday in November. COUNTY COURT. "Bobt. O. Mitchell, Jr., Judge. W. A. Milton. Solicitor. Monthly session, second Friday in each month; quarterly sessions, third Monday in March, Juue, September and December, TOWN DIRECTORY, Robert G. Mitchell, Jr., Mayor. B. L>. Brantley, \V. G. MoMillau, John A. Strickland, Jos. A. Harper, Connetfinen. M. C. McAlpiu, Clerk and Treas tuec. W. L. McMillan, Marshal. Police court every Monday morning. SECRET ORDERS. Blackshear Lodge No. 270, F. & A. M., meets first and third Friday nights in each month. A. B. Estes, W. M. Robt. G. Mitchell, Jr., Sic. Alaliaha Lodge No. 16, lx. of F. xocet-i every Monday night. B. D. Brantley, C. 0. IE. Z. Byhd, lx. of R. & S. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Methodist—C. M. Ledbetter, paB ftor; preaching first, third and fifth ^Sundays 10 o’clock a. w., 7:30 p.m.; prayer Sunday meeting Weiluesday 7:30 p. m.; school 3:30 p. in.; Epwortb League, devotional service Bfcond and fourth Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; buai ness day meeting second and fourth Fri- 7:30 p. m. Baptist—A. R. Richardson, pastor; preaching first and third Sunday II a. im. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting TO 'Thursday 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a. m. Pbesbytebian—W. M. Hunter, pai rtor; preachiug second and fourth Sun days 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Junior Christian Fmdeavor every Friday 4:30 p. m. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A EMMET COCHRAN, Practices * LAWYER, in United States courta, •district, circuit and supreme courts, •and in all counties in Brunswick cii 1 - •cuit. Telephone No. 26. Office and residence upstairs Phoenix Hotel, Waycross, Ga. lv " ALTER A. MILTON, County Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor Court. Office in the court house. Blackshear. Ga. L KA. A A NT. 11 . D. J. L. L. CHINEK, M. A VANT & GRINER, ** Physicians <k Stjboeoxs, Calls promptly Patterson, Ga. answered day or alight from residence or office. \JL7 N. BROWN, Dentmt, •t • Office Near the Courthouse. Offers hie professional services ta the citizens of Pierce and adjoining counties. Guarantees satisfaction. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Blackshear, Ga. ALLEN BRO^'N, D. D. S. Office upstairs in MoCulley & Walker’s new buildiug. Tenders liis professional services to the public. Crown and bridge work a specialty. AVavcross. Ga. j) G. MITCHELL, Attorney-at-Law Jk., and Judge County Court, Blackshear, Ga. A. B. ESTE1. lv. I.. WALKER, *' JASTES J & WALKER, Attorneys-at-Law, Blackshear, Georgia. BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. COURT CALENDAR. Appling Superior Court—E^rst an<l second Slondays in March; third and fourth Mondays in September. Camden Superior Court—Tnesday after the third Monday in March; Tuesday after the first Monday in October. Coffee Superior Court—Fourth Mon day in March; second Monday in Oc tober. Charlton Superior Court—Tuesday after the first Monday in April; Tues day after the fourth Monday in Oc tober. Clinch Superior Court—He<ond Mon day in April; third Monday in Octo ber. Ware Superior Court—Third and fourth Mondays in April; first and second Mondays in November. Pierce Superior Court—First Mon day in May; third Monday in Novem ber. Wayne Superior Court—Second Monday in May; fourth Monday in November. Glynn Superior Court—Third Mon day in May and first Monday in De ceiuber; to continue for such time as the business mayreqirre. - j »eep abreait of lhe»e iflrrlng time* by snbicriblDf for yo«r homo paper, j The price is little aid yon cannot afford to b« withont it. PRESIDFNT IS SHOT! Desperately Wounded By Assassin’s Bullet On Grounds of Buffalo Exposition 1 While Shaking Hands With a Tremendous Throng In the Temple of Music, Nation’s Chief Execu tive Receives Two Bullets in Mis Body. President McKinley was shot and seriously wounded by a would-be as sassin while lidding a reception in the Temple of Music at the Pan-Amer ican exposition, at Buffalo, N. Y., a few minutes after 4 o’clock Friday af ternoon. One shot took effect in the right breast, the other in the abdomen. The first shot was not of a serious na ture, and the bullet was soon ex tracted. Speeials from Buffalo tell the story ;f the tragedy as follows: President McKinley, the idol of tho American people, the nation's chief xecutive and the city’s honored guest, ies prostrate, suffering the pangs in doted by the bullets of a cowardly as assin, while his life hangs in the mlance. Out on Delaware avenue, at the iome of John G. Milburn, president of he Pan-American exposition, with tearful face and heart torn by con dieting hopes and fears sits the faith ul wife, wTiose devotion is known to ill the nation. It was a few moments after 4 p. in., .vhile President McKinley was hold ng a public reception in the great rernple ot Music on the Pan-American rrounde that the cowardly attack was nade, with what success time alone an tell. Standing in the midst of Jense crowds, numbering thousands, mrrounded by every evidence of good will, pressed liy a motlpy throng of people, showered with expressions of love and loyalty, beseiged by multi tudes, all eager to clasp his hand, amid chese surroundings and with the ever recurring plaudits of an admiring army of sight seers ringing in his ears the blow of the assassin fell and in an instant pleasure gave way to pain, ad miration to agony, folly turned to fury ind pandemofiium followed. Planned with the diabolical Inge nulty and fineness of which anarchy or nihilism is capable, the would-be asEassin carried out the work without a hitch, and should his designs fail and tho president survive, to Divine Providence can be attributed the re suit. The president, although well ed by United States secret service de tectives, was fully exposed to such an attack as occurred. He stood at the edge of the raised dais upon which stands the great, pipe organ at the east side of the magnificent structure, Throngs of people crowded in to gaze upon their executive, perchance to clasp his hand, and then tight their way out in the good-natured mob that j every minute swelled and multiplied at the points of ingress and egress to the building. The president was in a cheerful mood, and was enjoying, to the fullest extent, the hearty evidences of good will which everywhere met his gaze. Upon his right stood John G. Milburn, of Buffalo, president of the Pan-Amer ican, chatting with the president and introducing to him any especial per sons of note who approached. Upon the platform stood Secretary Cortel you. It was shortly after 4 p. m. when one of the throng which surrounded that party, a medium-sized man of or dinary appearance and plainly dressed ln black, approached as if to greet the president. Both Secretary Cortelyou and President Milburn noticed that the man's hand was swathed in a bandage or handkerchief. Reports of bystand ers differ as to his hand. He worked his way amid the stream of people up to the edge of the dais until he was within two feet of the president. Ter vx v l i „ , , ex tended . his hand n that spirit ot ge mality the American people so well know, when suddenly the sharp c rack of a revolver rang out loud and clear above the hum ot voices, the shuffling of myriads of feet and vibrating waves of applause that ever and anon swept here and there over the There was an instant of almost plete silence. The president stood stock still, a look of hesitancy, almost of bewilderment, on his face. Then he retraced a step, while a pallor be gan to come ov* r his features. The multitude, only partially aware that something serious had happened, pans ed in surprise, while the necks were craned and all eyes turned as one ward the rostrum where a great trag edy was being enacted. Then came a commotiou. With the leap of a tiger three men Mrs. McKinley Immediately after the president was cared for at the expowition grounds, Director General W. I. Buchanan start ed for the Milburn residence to stall any information that might reach there by telepnone or otherwise. Very luckily be was first to arrive with the Information. The .Niagara Falls bed tired Mrs. McKinley, and on re turning to the Milburn residence she took leave of her nieces, the Misses Barber, and the president's niece, M'r.i DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF PIERCE COUNTY. BLACKSHEAK. GA.. THURSDAY. SEITEMBEU 12 1901. threw themselves forward as with : impulse and toward the one sprang would-be assassin Two of them wero United States secret service nun who were on the lookout and whose duty it was to guard against just such a ca lamity as had befallen the president and the nation. The third was a by stander, a negro, who bad an instant previously grasped in his dusky palm the hand of the president. As one man the trio hurled themselves upon the president’s assailant and In a sec om j was thrown to the floor, his iveapon was wrested from his grasp and s t ron g arms pinioned him down. Then the multitude which thronged the began to come to a realiza tioI1 Ecn se of the awfulness of the SPene of which they had been unwill mg witnesses. The crowd that for a moment had e tood mute and motionless as in be wildering ignorance of the enormity of the thing. now with a single im p U ]g e surged forward toward the stage of the horrible drama. For a moment the confusion was terrible. The crowd surged forward regardless of consequences. Men shouted and fought, women screamed and children cr j e d. Some of those nearest the doors n c( t f rom the edifice fearful of a stam pe de, while hundreds of others from (h e outside struggled blindly forward ; n a n effort to penetrate the crowd ; ,nd solve the mystery of excitement !U1 d panic which every moment grew aru i swelled into the congested interior 0 f the edifice, After the first shock of the assas sin’s shots, President McKinley re treated a step, then as the detectives Raped upon his assailant lie turned, walked steadily to a chair and seated himself, at the same time removing his hat and bowing his head in his hands, In an instant. Secretary Cortelyou and President Milburn were at his side. His waistcoat was hurriedly opened, the president meanwhile ad monishing those about him to remain calm and telling them nut to be alarmed. ‘‘But you are wounded,” cried his secretary; “let me examine.” “No, I think not," answered the president. "1 am not badly hurt, I as sure you.” Nevertheless, his outer garments were hastily loosened and when a trickling stream of crimson was seen to wind its way down his breast, spreading its tell-tale strain over the white surface of the linen, their worst fears were confirmed, As soon as the crowd in the Temple 0 f Music had been dispersed sufficlent ]j the president was removed in the. automobile ambulance and taken to the exposition hospital, where an ex animation was made, The president’s assailant in the meantime had been hustled to the rear of the building by the exposition guards, where he was held while the | building was cleared, and later he was | turned over to Superintendent Bull, of tho Buffalo police department, who took the prisoner to No. 13 police sta tion, and afterwards to police head quarters, The best medical skill was sum moned an.l within a brief period sev eral of Buffalo's best known practl tion^rs were at the patient’s side, The president retained the full pow ers of his faculties until placed on the operating table and was subjected to 1 an anaesthetic. Upon the first exami nation It was found that one bullet had struck him on the upper portion of the ,H ' ,ast bon ‘'’ K,am , ' , lnK and , not penetrating; the second bullet I-ene the abdomen 5 inches below the left nipple and 1 1-2 inches to the lift of the- median linn. The abdomen was opened through the bullet wound. It was found that the bullet had penc trated the stomach. The opening in the front wall of the stomach was earo fully closed with silk stitches, after which a search was made for a hole in the baek w-all of the stomach. Tills was found and also closed In the earn- way. The furttwr course of the bullet not be discovered, although careful search was made. The ahdom inal wound was dosed without drain No injury to the Interlines or other abdominal organ was discovered, The patient stood the operation well, pulse of good quality, rate of 130; con dftion at the conclusion of operation was gratifying Shock Bravely. Duncan, as well as their hostess, Mrs. Milburn, and went to her room to rest. Mr. Buchanan broke the news as gently as possible to the nieces, and consulted with them and Mrs. Milburn as to the best course to pursue in breaking the news to Mrs. McKinley. Mrs, McKinley awoke from her sleep at about 0:30 o'clock, and was made aware of the tragedy. She bore up under the terrible shock with resigned ;r.d rare fortitude* OINLEV HAS A DAY An Auspicious Occasion at the Pan-American Exposition. NOTABLE ADDRESS DELIVERED Nation's Chief Executive Talks Optim istically of Expansion, Recipro city, Ship Subsidies and Isthmian Canal. A special from Buffalo, N. Y., says: President's day at the Pan-American exposition ran its course under very auspicious conditions, and was at tended with every circumstance in keeping with its high import. President McKinley, with Mrs. Me Kihley by his side and surrounded liy eminent persons of high rank in the service of this and foreign countries, faced a vast throng of people ill the esplanade at noon Thursday and de livered an address that brought forth the thunderous applause of the multi tude. The president’s words were listen ed to attentively by the audience. His reference to the name of Blaine as the man associated with the Pan-Ameri can movement; the statements that reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; that the American people must build the isth mian canal and the Pacific cable and encourage our merchant marine service and that isolation is no longer possi ble or desirable were particularly well received. Twenty mounted police and twenty members of the signatory powers es corted the president to the Lincoln park way entrance to the exposition grounds. There the president was met by detachments of the United States marines and the seacoast artil lery and the Sixty-fifth and Seventy fourth national guard, state of New York regiments. A president’s salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The president was at once escorted to the stand erected in the esplanade, where President Milburn Introduced the president as follows: "Ladles and Gentlemen: The pres ident.” The most striking passages from President McKinley's address were as follows: "We have a vast and intricate busi ness, built up through years of toll and struggle, In which will not permit of either neglect or of undue selfish ness. No narrow, sordid policy will subserve It. Tho greatest skill and wisdom on the part of the manufac turers and producers will be required to hold and Increase it. "By sensible trade arrangements, which may not Interrupt our home pro duction, we shall extend the outlets for our Increasing surplus. A system which provides a mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the continued healthful growth of our export trade. We must not re pose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing. “Reciprocity is the natural out growth of our wonderful Industrial de velopment. under the domestic policy now firmly established. What we pro duce beyond our domestic consumption must have a vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet. The period of exclusiveness is past. Expansion of our trade and com merce is the pressing problem. A pol merciai wars are unprofitable. A pol icy of good-will and friendly trade re lations will prevent reprisals. Reci procity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of retaliation arc not. “If, perchance, some oi our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue, or to encourage and protect our Indus tries at home, why should they not lie employed to extend and promote our markets abroad? “We must have more ships. They must ho under the American flag, built an „ manned aml owned ,, y Americans. „ W( , m „ st thc , ca „ 8l , wh „. h unitc th „ two 0(:( , ans . Th „ construction of a Pacific cable cannot he longer postponed." ASSASSIN AGAIN EXAMINSO. After Strenuous Efforts Officials Fail to Extort Further Knowledge. Czolgosz, the assailant of President McKinley, went through another long examination at Buffalo Monday at the hands of the police officials, but emeiged from _ It ,, without ... , having , . added ... anything material to their knowledge of , tr< , ,. aw>< The chief effort of the detectives was to draw from the prls oner some admission as to his aeeom pij r . e g, t„,t he persistently stood to his denial that he was not, assisted In any way In the commission of his crime. BOMBARDING COLOMBIAN TOWN. Venezuelan Fleet Begins Business of War In Earnest. An official cable announcement that tho Venezuelan fleet is bombarding the Colombian town Of Rio Hacha, was received at tSti* Colombian legation in Washington Haturday. The dispatch came from Dr. Ricardo Becarra, for merly ----- the — Colombian --------- minister ------- in Washington and at present at Wiltem stadt, near the scene of operations, ST0RV 0F CZ0LG0SZ Would-Be Assassin of McKinley Talks Boldly of His Crime. WAS A PLOT OF ANARCHISTS Culprit Says He Was Inspired to Ds Dastardly Deed Through Speeches of Notorious Emma Goldman. A Buffalo special says: Leon Csol gosz, the self avowed disciple of Em ma Goldman and the other radical an archist leaders, who shot President McKinley, insists that he alone is re sponsible for his crime. He says that he talked the matter over In advance in a general way with his friends, but that ho was not advised by them and that there was no plot or conspiracy to take tho life of the president In which any one else had a part. He declined to furnish the names of the men with whom 1m discussed the crime of Friday, but the police believe they will yet learn them, and when they do, they will have exposed the anarchistic plot of which they are con fident the prisoner was the final agent of murder. Czolgosz submitted to six hours of examination and questioning at the hands of the police officials Saturday and was tired out when they led him back to his cell ahd locked him up for the night. The lengthy examination of the prisoner was fruitless save In so far as his own individual fate Is con cerned, for while he told nothing that would implicate any one else In his crime, he went over the scene «t the Temple of Music when he shot, tho president again and again, completing a confession as ample as the law ever exacted. He even went to the extent of Illustrating to the officers tho man ner lu which he shot the president, and told with manifest pride how 1m deceived the president and his pro tectors with the bandaged hand that held the revolver. The statement of Czojgoaz made to the police, transcribed and signed by the prisoner in part, is as follows: “I was born in Detroit nearly twen ty-nine years ago. My parents were Russian Poles. They came here forty one years ago. 1 got my education In the public schools of Detroit, and then went to Cleveland, where 1 got work. In Cleveland I read books on social ism and met a great, many socialists. 1 was pretty well known as a social ist in the west. After being In Cleve land for several years I went to Chi cago, where I remained seven months, after which J went to Newlmrg, on tho outskirts of Cleveland, and went to work in the Newburg wire mills. “During the last five years I have had as friends anarchists In Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and other western cities, and, I suppose, became more oi less hitter. Yes, I know I was bitter. 1 never had much luck at anything and this preyed upon me. It made me mo rose and envious, but what started the erase to kill was a lecture by Emma Goldman. She was In Cleveland and I and other anarchists went to hear her. She set me on lire. "Her doctrine that all rulers should be exterminated was what set me to thinking so that my head nearly spilt with pain. Miss Goldman’s words went ringing through me, and when I left the lecture 1 had made up my mind that I would do something heroic for the cause I loved. "Eight days ago, while I was In Chi cago, l read In a Chicago newspaper of President McKinley’s visit to the Pan American exposition at Buffalo, and got here with the determination to put the chief executive out of the way." Notwithstanding the statement of Czolgosz, the general theory now held by the detectives Is that a circle of the man’s associates plotted the mur der of President McKinley, and that he was picked by lot or Induced by per suasion to carry out the conspiracy. They say that he lacks the shrewd ness to have planned asd executed tho crime as he did. NEGOTIATIION8 ALL OFF. Steel Corporation Officials Will Hold No More Conferences With Strikers. Tn steel corporation circles In Pitta burg Haturday It was positively an nouiu*f:(i that the laKt, offer n»ado by the big steel combine had been re Jeetod by the Amalgamated board and that all negotiations are ended. Or h aT# bef:n given to start all idle ,, lantK immediately and the superln tendents of tho various works In the districts at oneo began to make prep aratlons for resuming Immediately with non-union men and all strikers who desire to return to their former places. YACHT COLUMBIA SELECTEO. Champion of 1899 Will Go Against Shamrock II In Big Cup Race. The yacht Columbia, champion of 1899, ha* been chosen to race against Shamrock If In defense of the Anieri oan cup. This decision was reached at New York Thursday after a confer enc# lasting two hours between the - members of the , challenge committee, pr*se*t . All the commlKee were and the discussion was exhaustive. Subscription, One Dollar a Year. RSTABLISHED 1880- U M i -h ^ Waycruss Air Line \ Railroad Co. Schedule in Effect Friday, June 7, 1901. SCHEDULE SHOWING LEAVING TIME. No. i No. It I No. 15 No. 17 STATIONS. Daily Sunday ) Daily Daily Ouly JEx. Sun. Ex. Sun, tViiycross .... 11 00 am 5 15 pm| 7 10 am 12 45 pm Jamestown.... ...... 114 pm Waltertowu 11 18 am 5 32 pm 7 32 am 1 22 pm Upchurch..... 11 24 aui 5 30 pm 7 40 am 1 33 pm Elsie.......... 11 31 bus 5 45 pm 7 47 am 1 43 pm Bolen......... 11 37 amj 5 52 pm 7 56 am 1 54 pm Beach ........ 1146 am 6 01 pm 8 07 am 2 04 pm Murrnys....... 11 54 am 6 00 pm 8 16 pm 2 20 pm Sessoms....... 12 02 pm 6 17 pm 8 28 am 2 33 pm Granville...... 12 05 pm 6 20 pm 8 32 am 2 37 pm Nieholls...... 12 12 piu (• 28 pm 8 42 am 2 50 pm Saginaw....... 12 17 pm 0 33 pm 8 48 am 3 20 pm Olmtterton 12 25 pm 6 42 pm •8 58 am 3 36 pm Douglas...... 12 45 pm 7 00 pm 0 21 am 4 16 pm Upton........ 12 53 pm 7 10 pm 9 32 am 4 40 pin Wadloys Mill.. 1 12 pm C 30 pui Ambrose...... 114 pm 7 30 pm 10 10 am 5 40'pm Tracy......... 1 36 pm 7 50 pm 10 33 am 6 2 7 pm Fitzgerald .... 2 00 pm 8 12 pm 11 00 am 7 00 pra No. 2 ; No. 4 No. 16 I j No. ItT STATIONS. Daily; Sunday Daily Daily j Ouly Ex. Bun.!Ex. Sun. Fitzgerald....... r 6 01) pml 7 00 am 6 00 am 12 00 m Tracy .......... 6 27 pm 7 25 am 6 27 amj am 12 30 pm Ambrose........ 6 47 pm 7 45 nm 6 51 12 55 pin Wadleys Mill.... 1 12 pni Upton.......... ..... 7 10 pm H 10 am 7 24 am 1 44 pm Douglas........ .....I 7 18 pm 8 19 am 7 84 am 1 56 pin Olmtterton...... ..... 7 38 pm 8 32 am 7 57 am 2 26 pm Saginaw......... ..... 7 46 pm 8 38 am 8 07 am 2 38 pm Nieholls......... ...... 7 52 pin 8 43 am 8 14 am 2 60 pm Granville........ ..... 7 59 pm 8 49 am 8 24 am 3 05 pm Sessoms......... ......, 8 01 pm H 51 am 8 28 am 3 10 pm Murrays........ ...... 1 8 08 pm imi| 8 58 am 8 39 am 3 26 pm Beach........... ...... 8 15 9 04 am 8 18 am 3 41 pm Bolen........... ...... 8 26 pu> i) 12 am 8 nil am 4 01 pm Elsie ........... ....... 8 31 puii 9 19 uni 9 OH am; 4 16 pm Upchurch....... Waltertown..... ...... 8 36 pm 9 24 am; 9 10 am 4 80 pm , H 43 pm 9 29 am j SI 24 am 4 43 pm Jamestown...... ....... ....... 9 81 am 4 53 pm Waycross....... i 9 00 pm, 9 45 amj !> 48 ami 5 15 pin Connections Fitzgerald Waycross with 1‘lant System; Northeastern Fitzgerald with Seaboard Air Line Railway; with TifUm and Railroad. Gkoiioe Dole Wapluy, H. C. McFaddbn, Vico Pres, and Gen. Mgr. God. Freight and Pass. Agout. General Offices, Waycross, Alex. Bonn Oa, i mam, Supni^tondart. B0UTHERN RAILWAY. I ftchsduletn nffeot Juno UOtbi 19®L „ Nortl.boun. ~ 1 —N->. Ro.“W6"115i '8o“ | | tv. Brunswick . T5Sv |() 15 im , ■TOjTliay JUl. . 5 l.Vi 7 ** Kvorett..... U Mty Q 04n 8 iX j Ar. Johui) . 4 Ji 6 {» 8 8 44n /rTSftirftnimn. « ~9 0.it uTSt) 3a IDS’ Lv.SurrVmuy................ “ JJitxloy...... 0 11 Dll’ ** “ Hnzlonuruti. Lumber City :::::: :::::mil lailn 19 17.-i *' McRae...... ia jtr.o , *' Helena..... ..........IOWIh I J Mil ! ** MInhIot....... ............1111* " Kaufman . . ...........llUfcr i 27a f7v~ " Empire...... fiWic ; 12 ( 11*1 T «vi 11 c iirssi No. 7 ^ CTocrimn” ~rr.z ito.o. rnip i 60 I ™ “ Macon....... s mis I Hfrti a flolla •' ..... * > FlorlHa..... ..... tlllOa JHm 8 Hft8n ** McDonough 10 Ola 8JJp 0 4 ii* Ar. Atlanta.._ 11 I0 k 4 lOp G 4 2.:* Hr- Atlanta r, l-vjlfo 6 ini Ar. Ar. Ohattnnoogn Afemphla S»led*:aU,*~ ofii, 10l>9p UUa Eoufatlffo loti Shut »!«s Ar. <Db 35 s Ar. Ht. Lolita, Wj. e Ivin TfS n* prOKfc Ar. Oliiolnnati.' V* 1 Ilia Lv. ago 7T Abinatn. . . lip Ycb.i Ar. “ Birmingham Memphis., 1900 m " Kaunas (!lt-y I J5“...... sss r y. AffiXT* hfaumj n % Ar. “ WfiHhingion New York.. Tttaj ..... DUOp lSfini Wiiv .... 8 2iia 19 411a Southbound. ,N O. >o. Lv. 40 14. J* Now York . lllS...... ITiir. Vfwe Washington. 1(1 4 .]> .... n iGfi 10 Lip A r. \ 11/t ii I it ..... ii)“» mu Lv. ffarmM City ipjSv ..... flSop " " Moinphi*.,. Birmingham ftOUH 8 ltd' Ar Atlanta..... ..... 4 un> ii :tJ»....... III tf.^ Lv OUii.Hfro .... ......I i!wa w* 'n»i. »aOp Lv. Cincinnati 1 ?-4- * TS Lv. Bt. I»uTh - j o»‘ toofc “ I,out hv i Tm Lv. Mom phis ,.. .....- ___ I 8 *4 Lv (’hat 1 anoogtt J...... j ff 8 40“III) }t»P A r. AtlHiifa.....| -_.j. II ii 80si Mu. Lv. Atlanta.. J9’*j " " Flovili* McUonough,! Ar. . *2>p| , Lv. Macon «j» Cochran.... : “ , ___ LV. M HnwicVvIibU I 1)9* “ Kastman Empire ..... ..... _ ..... lO'/Oaj '4m« .... ..... ...... “ MW,or...... ..... “ lloJvna...... ...... ...... ......!U4Ca Uh “ ...... .. ......10 II l*W Mo Jiao...... ...... ......... 1067* u ** M LumhorCity Hflzlohnrst,. ..... ..... 1140* 8 MZ» *“ •’ • Sarrency Hnxlcy NSli eioeu No iW 120Hp 424» j tv. MayaonBi,. kite • Few #3% ^ (l225jj fufilTSi* 4 lip fiua, «fottpl hiopl *$£| ? blf» fliop ; siOal is« ♦U.ily cxgBpt HumlKy. Sunday r, n iy. No*. 18 ami 14.— Pullman Bleeping Car* be Louis and Kaunas City. viiTja^ip^and j“|SiHUe*8t’ Atlanta, nnoga; also Chattanooga ! ’tZt’tZ ***;,. and Mum 7 ,a_ PaI , m . n H i*^ins c«r. w tween AUnnt* and <.’h* t »anoo*» | on"«n , 1 Nr!r7<,»V"* rV * tl,Jn ‘uiT"' .| ,n '°. n zdantB. forau v,d''[ i',.; i'c-j. td t> *"h Mgr.', b wl* dw,ck i ' Third h'^AT^OK v-r ^ non. ^ l‘*n. Agt’, ^ a * kl l< Asm. H r CaKY dsn. I’Bn# Ky* Traveling Fame Agt., Aihuila, (is. Mi.'-on.(in m _ has gone over into Wiscoti in a State geologi-l, the mail se lected being Prof'- or E. Ii. Buckley, who wa. Assistant Superintendent of tin Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Society and instructor of com mercial geography in the University of ! Wisconsin. Governor Dockery i- re ported as saying that there was nobody in Missouri available for the position. [ As early a* there were forty (hmmnd operatives in the Engliih silk mills and cocoon houses. BARBER ” SHOP. JOHN ALDRIDGE, Proprietor. UI.ACKSHKAIt, (IKOUGIA. Ilair Cutting, Shaving,Dyeing,Sham pooing, etc., done at tho following prices: Cutting hair, 15 c«nt*. Shaving, 10 cents. Shampoo,.20 cents. Deo DIooltnig, 25 cents. r . rf&jti «*«*• - 'ftr Kk A SPECIALTY ^|SS|| J. C. BREWER, DENTIST, BLACKSllKAll, a a. Gold Crowns anil Bridge Work • 5-5. '99 Good Positions Secured yrjM Young Women Men ■r - .0 V/fj0fd^OU''p r *ctfCJlI Business (oiJrse BUSINESS { l rJsiva>in/rMJta' COLLEGE bmd for CabiJiyu& INSTRUCTIONS 'd/Mm.fl/o/roi/w/K/MM&.t. BY MAIL TO DOOM ANARCHIST8. _____ Strong Resolutions Adopted at Maes Meeting of Louisville, Ky., Citizens. ■■\’ a threat of Imperialism In this country can compare with that condi tIon which would make-it necessary alwayM to hedge about our highest offl with military protection, llut if HyKtornatir murder Ih allowed to Bfalk '‘"reproved over our land, we .-hall have reached a period when armed Kuards must surround every official and oven h<* Btatlonod in courts of jufc* the." These words were the keynote of resolutions adopted Monday night at a meeting of 2,"DO citizens ofLouis v ||i,. r Ky.. at. the Auditorium. A de mand was made for vigorous laws against anarcbisls and deepest syinpa t! i y was expressed for President M< Kinley. SOLONS ON SECOND ROUND. Texas Legislature Again Convene* to Tackle Appropriation Bill. The second session of the Texas leg islature assembled at. Austin Thurs day In conformity with the governor's proclamation. The first extra session expired by constitutional limitation at midnight Wednesday night. The principal work for this special session 1* to pass an appropriation bill for state expenses for the next two years, Involving from 15,000,000 to 16,000,000,