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THE BLACKSHEAR TIMES. E. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXL NO. 24. Pierce County Directory. Clerk Ordinary—J. I. Summerall. Sheriff—J. Superior Court—John Thomas. K. Carter. Tax Receiver—J. O. Waters. Tax Collector—J. A. Jacobs. County Treasurer—B. D. Brantley. Couuty Coroner—Dr. Surveyor—W. H. Boweu. J. M. Brown. Superior court first Monday in May and third Monday in November. COUNTY COURY. Robt, G. Mitchell, Jr., Judge. W. A. Milton, Solicitor. Monthly session, second Friday in each month; quarterly sessions, third Monday in March, June, September and December. TOWN DIRECTORY. Robert G. Mitchell, Jr., Mayor. B. D. Brantley, W. G. McMillan, John A. Strickland, Jos. A. Harper, Couucilmen. M. C. McAlpiu, Clerk and Treas urer. W. L. McMillan, Marshal. Police oourt 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. Host. G. Mitoheli,, Jr., Sic. Alabaha Lodge No. 16, K. of P, meets every Monday night. B. D. Bkantley, C. C. E. Z. BvnD. K. of lv & S. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Methodist—O. M. Ledbetter, pas ior; preaching first, third and fifth Sundays 10 o’clock a. m., 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; Snuday school 3:3J p. m .; Epwortb League, devotional service stcondand fourth Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; busi ness meeting second and fourth Fri day 7:30 p. m. Babtist—A. R. RicharilsoD, pastor; preaching first and third Sunday 11 a. nr. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. Presbyterian —W. M. Hunter, pat tor; preaching 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. id.; Junior Christian Endeavor evety Friday 4:30 p. m. ' - - — - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A EMMET COCHRAN, Practices in LAWYER, United States courts, district, circuit and supreme courts, ami iu nil counties in Brunswick cir cuit. Telephone No. 26. Office and vcsideuce upstairs Phoenix Hotel, Waycross, Ga. A. L. It. Avant, M. D. K. It. Hall, M. 1). AVAST & HALL, Physicians and Surgeons, PATTERSON, GA. Calls promptly answered day oi night from Residence or office. (3-9 0 iyALTER ” Attoruey-at-Law A. MILTON, and Solicitor Couuty Court. Office in the court house. Blackshear. Ga. \\/ N. BROWN, Dentist, ’ ’ • Office Near the Courthouse. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Pierce and adjoining couuties. Guarantees satisfaction. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Blackshear, Ga. A LLEN BRO’TN, D. D. 8. •» Office upstairs in MoCuIley A Walker’s new building. Tenders his professional services to the public. Crowu and bridge work a specialty. Wavcroas. Ga. ' ]> G. MITCHELL, Jm7~ Attoruey-at-Law and Judge County Court, Blackshear, Ga. A. B. ESTES. E. L. WALKER, l\ST£S <t WALKER, ■*-* Attorneyb-at-Law, Blackshear, Georgia. BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. COURT CALENDAR. Appling Superior Court—First and second Mondays in March; third and fourth Mondays in September. Camden Superior Court—Tuesday after the third Monday in March; Tuesday after the first Monday in October. Coffee Superior Conrt—Fourth Mon day in March; second Monday in Oc tober. Charlton Superior Court—Tuesday alter the first Monday in April; Tues day after the fourth Monday iu Oc tober. Clinch Superior Conrt—Second Mon day in April; third Monday in Octo bef. Ware Superior Court—Third aud fourtb 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 I Monday iu May; fourth Monday in November. Glynn Superior Court -Third Mon ilsv in May and first Monday in De cei'nber, to continue for such time a* the bnsincas may rrqtvre. Keep abreast oT these stirring tlmr* bjr mbseribtaf for your bom* paper. The price is little ill j oi h»»*i afford to N wltSewt It, SHAFFER Head of Amalgamated Associa tioo Tells Why Strike Failed. A HOT ROAST FOR GOMPERS American Federation of Labor, De clares Shaffer, Refused to Donate One Cent to Support the Strike. A Pittsburg special says: The As sociated Press has secured an advance copy of the statement by President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated associa tion, giving a history of the late iron, steel and tin workers’ strike from its inception, and the terms of its settle ment. The circular will be mailed to all departments at once. In part, the circular is as follows: “We were in fairly good condition to win. without help, but looked for aid from other labor bodies, some of which were pledged, and to the gen eral public, but especially relied upon the American Federation of Labor, with which body we have been affilia ted ever since its inception and toward whose suport we have never failed to contribute. “Our strike advanced and we were confident of winning until the newspa pers deliberately and maliciously pub lished statements which were replete with lies. Our people began to doubt and upbraid; some, who had been of ficials, deserted us, and afterwards, like J. D. Hickey, of Milwaukee, ac cepted the terms of the trust ana scab bed. Hundreds who dared not sleep at home, went to other places, and in nearly every mill the trust tried to run were many Amalgamated association men from striking mills. We knew our cause would be lost, but proceeded, feeling sure we could win if support could bo secured for the faithful strik ers. The American Federation gave us not one cent. The report that finan cial support came from the national lodge of the mine workers is absolute ly false—we received nothing. “Perceiving that lack of money, loss of public approval, desertion by hun dreds of our own people and neglect by other organizations would render it impossible to gain a decisive victory, we endeavored.to save what wo could. I arranged for Mr. Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, to meet Mr. Morgan to effect a settlement. Mr. Morggn gave up his vacation, went to New York and waited for Mr. Gom pers, who failed to appear, nor has not since explained why he neglected our interests. We were called upon at the national office by John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers; Mr. Easley, of the civic federation; Mr. Henry White, of the garment workers, and Profes sor Jenks, of the Cornell university. These gentlemen inquired carefully into our strike, and Mr. Mitchell stat ed that if we would present a proposi tion which he outlined, he would de mand acceptance by the trust or call out the miners, and he said he felt sure Mr. Sargent would call out the trainmen to strike also. We sent the proposition to the members of the ex ecutive board, which voted in favor of the proposition. This proposition was rejected.” Then President Shaffer says he wait ed for the coal miners and railroad men to be called out. But they were not, and President Shaffer settled the strike on September 14 on the be3t terms he could get, which were in substance as follows: The scale shall be the price agree 1 upon at Cleveland and found in the scale book. The company reserves the right to discharge any employee who shall, by interference or abuse, constrain to pre vent another peaceably following his avocation without reference to connec tion with labor organizations. Non-union mills shall be represented as such—no attempts made to organ ize, no charters granted; old charters retained by men if they desire. Individual agreements shall he made for mills of improved character until they are developed, when scales snail be made to govern. Agreed that the company shall not hold prejudice against employees by reason of their membership with the Amalgamated association. This agreement to remain in force three years from July 1, 1901, but ter minable at ninety days' notice from either party, on or after October 1, 1902. Mr. Shaffer doses by saying he is willing to resign if the members think he is inefficient and incapable. To War Against Anarchists. A national organization having for ft* purpose the clearing of the eoun try of anarchists has been organized, in a small way, In Milwaukee. The organization is to be called "The Amer ban Patriotic Educational League, DON8 TO ROOSEVELT. Spaniards Designate Our Country a* ‘‘Defender of Oppressed People." The nationalist* of the Basque prov inces in Spain have sent & message to President Roosevelt congratulating him upon his accession and expressing their best wishes for the welfare of tlt . United Bute* as the “defender or oppressed people.” DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF PIERCE COUNTY. BLACKSHEAR. GA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1901. BOERS WINNING VICTORIES. Renewed Activity of Brave Burghers In South Mfrica Is Again Wor rying the Red Coats. A London special says: While Mr. Kruger and Dr. Leyds are drawing up petitions to President Roosevelt and the czar asking them to intervene, the fighting Boers are helping themselves in South Africa by celebrating the ex piration of the period In which Lord Kitchener proclaimed they must sur render, by notable successes, killing GS officers and men, wounding 63 and capturing five guns and 300 men. The situation is singularly like the opening of the war two years ago, the names of the same places recurring in the dispatches. Utrecht, where Major Gough was entrapped, was the scene of a similar ambuscade eighteen months back. Acton Home, where the Boers reappeared last Friday, is 18 miles south of Ladysmith, prominent in the early hostilities, and the Natal colonies are mustering for the defense of Tugela, as when General Joubert in vaded Natal in 1899. In Cape Colony fighting is again go ing on south of Stormberg in territory traversed by raiders and their pur suers half a dozen times. The government's publication of those reverses causes an outburst of exasperation against the conduct of the war, not in South Africa, but in the ministry. The great ministerial journals accuse the government of try ing to run the war "on the cheap” by not providing Lord Kitchener with sufficient resources. The war office has received the fol lowing dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, September 22: “Kritzinger, while endeavoring to force a passage of the Orange river, near Herschal, at 1 o’clock Friday morning, rushed on the camp of a par ty of Lovatt’s scouts. He failed to cross the river, but the scouts lost heavily. Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Murray and Captain Murray, his adju tant, were killed. I deeply regret the loss of Colonel Murray, who through out the war had led Lovatt’s scouts with great gallantry. “Under cover of darkness the Boers managed to carry off a gun. They were promptly followed up and the gun was recovered in a smart engage ment, in which Kritzinger lost two killed and twenty taken prisoners.” Lord Kitchener also reports that the British captured by the Boers in the ambuscade near Scheeper’s Nek Sep tember 17 have been released and that the British casualties in the recent Vlafontein engagement, when the Bocks captured a company of mounted infantry and two guns, were one officer and five men killed, twenty-three men wounded and six officers and 109 men taken prisoners. He announces that these prisoners have since been re leased. He further reports the capture of two commandoes, one consisting of 55 men under Commandant Kochs, who w'ere taken with their transport, west of Adenbrug, and the other consisting of 54 men including P. .1. Botha, who were taken with 48 wagons and their belongings, 45 miles south of Carolina. ANARCHISTS GROW BOLD. With Shotguns They Stand Guard Over Office of Notorious Publication. At Spring Valley, Ills., twenty an archists armed with double-barreled shotguns and 1,000 rounds of ammuni tion are standing guard over the of fice of L’Aurore, the notorious anarch ist publication which expressed joy at the murder of President McKinley and satisfaction over the announcement of Assassin Czolgosz that he was an an archist. Meanwhile fully 2,000 citizens of adjoining towns have sent word to the authorities of Spring Valley that they are ready and extremely anxious to start at a moment’s notice for the city and assist in exterminating the reds. The temper of the people Is at the boiling point, the defiant attitude of the anarchist colony serving to in crease the anger. A committee will wait upon General Manager Dalzell, of the Spring Valley Coal Company, who resides in Chica go. and insist that he discharge every known anarchist in his employ. The anarchists and their sympathiz ers number fully 500, and if this step Is taken it will mean that one or two of the mines will have to close down un til other men can he brought in. Transport Goes Aground. A Manila dispatch says: The U. S, transport Buford, carrying the Seven teenth infantry to relieve the Twenty third, and then under orders to pro ceed for New York, has gone aground on a sandbar off the island of Mil ilanao. Destructive Fire In Chicago. Fire in the four-story and basement building at Chicago early Thursday for a time baffled a)) efforts of the fire men, menaced several large structures practically in the center of the whole sale district and resulted In a loss ag gregating $200,(VO. THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Disatrously Fatal Railway Collision Occurs In Roumania. The express train for Vienna coliid ed Saturday morning at Palota, Ron mania, with a petroleum train, killing thirty-two person* and Injuring nln*-. The petroleum train, which crashed fnto the rear of the express, wm de scend m* a grads at th« tfmg. Eight eeg petroleum car* were set on fire CREAfl OF NEWS 1 Summary of the Atoat j J I Important Daily + Happenings Tersely Told, A HtHt+tfM+ff'HHtH'H'+'H —Leon Czolgosz, murderer of Pres! dent McKinley, was placed on trial it: Buffalo, N. Y., Monday morning. —Monday's session of the Schley court of inquiry developed the fact that there will be a final comparison of the blockades as maintained oy Sampson and Schley. —The nine anarchists held in Chi cago since me assassination of Presi dent McKinley were released Monday morning, no incriminating evidence having developed against them. —President Shaffer, in explaining why the steel strike failed, scores President Gompers of the Federation of Trades. —Asylum for the insane at Norfolk, Nebraska, was destroyed by fire Mon day. Only three of the six Hundred in mates are missing. —Senor Estrada Palma's views seem to please Cubans and he will undoubt edly be their candidate for president of the Island. —Admiral Sampson has asked to ha relieved of duty on account of 111 healthy, and Secretary Long has grant ed his request. —Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, of Ten nessee, was married to Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill in Tuscaloosa. Ala., Monday after noon. --Owing to floods ten millions of people are homeless in the Yang Tse district of China. —A race riot occurred in Somerville Texas, Monday night. One negro was killed and two white men seriously wounded. —A company has been incorporated of Albany. N. Y., to lay an ocean cable from California to the Philippine is lands by way of Honolulu. .—"The American Patriotic Educa tional League’ has been organized in Milwaukee, having for its purpose the elimination of anarchists. —Governor General Wood left Wash ington Sunday night for Cuba. He expects to turn affairs over to Island ers about the first o{ next May. —Dr. Hixey stated Sunday that there was no material change in the condition of Mrs. McKinley and that she was doing as well as could be ex pected. —At Spring Valley, III., anarchists, armed with double-barreled shotguns, stand guard over the office of their offi cial newspaper and defy authorities. —In railroad collision at Polnta, Roumania, Saturday, thirty-two per sons were killed. -—An impressive McKinley memorial service was held in Washington Sun day afternoon. Chase's opera house was filled and overflow meeting was held in street. . —First step is taken at Canton for erection of national monument in that city to the memory of McKinley. —The Boers on September 17 am bushed three companies of mounted infantry with three guns, commanded by Major Gough, in the vicinity of Scheeper’s Nek. Two officers and fourteen men were killed and five offi cers and twenty-five men were wound ed. Five officers and 150 men were made prisoners. —Senator Wellington, of Maryland, says newspaper fight on him has been based on false premises, and emphati cally denies alleged interview when McKinley was shot. —President Roosevelt has appointed William R. Ridgely comptroller of the currency to succeed Dawes. —Former justices Lewis and Titus, of the supreme court, accepted assign ment as counsel to defend Anarchist Czolgosz. —Ex-Governor Johnston, of Ala bama, opposes ratlncation of new con stitution, and will make vigorous tight against It. —Only one new witness appeared before Inquiry board Saturday. He was Commander Schroeder, of the Massachusetts during the war and now governor of Guam. —In an interview with several south ern congressmen President Roosevelt assured them that he will be president of the whole country and that, lie was proud of the fact that his mother was a southern woman. STREET RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATE Atlanta Men Get Control of All Lines In Mobile, Alabama. W. H. Patterson, of Atlanta, Ga., ha* been elected president of the Consolidated Street Railway Company of Mobile, Ala. This company was, or ganized by a party of Atlanta capital ists consisting of W. H. Patterson, Dr. A. W. Calhoun, Judge Henry I). Tomp kins and other*. They consolidated the Htreet railway interests of the city and have secured a controlling interest iu the nqw corporation. PRE8IDENT’8 DEATH MA8K. Model of Features Taken By Pauech, of Hartford, Conn. A death mask of the president's face was taken at the Milburn house by Kduar ,i j„. A . Paunch, of Hartford. Conn., who has modeled the featuri s of many of the distinguished men who have died in this country In recent, years. The mask is a faithful pruduc tioo of tha 1st* Prsttdant McKinley’s features, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule In effect Juno 30tb. IDOL Knrthbounil. 'No. So. No. T<ST •23 I It). 13. f 25. 13. Lv.bFauAILY* ■JSpITIfi T Wn Sufi/!! 'aiS 0 “ Bvorott...... mwy cot* 07 R Ar^Jesup....... 4 owe in 08 > 108'ip Ar. EvTSurrency.... Savaunaii. "S ifcp TiTa IS IB.’ TTSm ti Ha*le5urst. V.'i iff* 81;, ** 101 la “ LumberC&ty 10 2<a •* Helena ’!!!! 1057a 1050a i!£ * ilinsler.. 11 1,1a * Eastman 1!»5« 1 27 a .... ** Emp ire... lCQim ... £v (Jochrau. ila wk r BvD 1 e No',8. II mu, !I5» No. 7 ..... .. “ Macon....... Tao» 1 B8p Slip I! “ FJovilla..... ilOOa 2li8p 8,'.Op 11 53-1 Ar. “ McDonough 1003a 8 Up 5 b5p J 82s Atlanta.. 11 iu» _4_10p 11 (Op 5 2J» Ar. Lv. Chattanooga Atlanta...... 1(105p|10l»p 6 lltpl 6 top 7 5 46B 10P •0 45a Ar. LoulsViTIo... Memphis.... H loal 8 10a ils 7Mp sian Ar. "8 40b ra SFrwnniTTT: Ar. St. Louis.. . 6 B8p o 85o Ar !.V OKlcngo..... TSoii ijoe TWp TuH 4S TS Ar. Binning AtlB'.ltB TBp STiOf, “ Memphis. ham looop llKXhil “ Kan 7 16a gss Lv7 sas City Bui 7 10b m Atlanta Ar. “ Washington Now ins. 7l 00j> fii&Jm York.. 12 Pip vzrttr tl 23U IS t!l|i Southbound. WV lo to 14 LTU^TTYm-k “ - 4% ISTK V.' nnhlngtnu. 10 45p II 15tl I Cl*lp Ar. Lv. Atlanta....... Kanfilly Sap 6 I’H it 55 it “ Memphis... 10 45p OHOp 8 16p Birmingham It 1 ip “ ti otm 4 lltp r. Atlanta.. 11 3.'"...... 1016$) v. Chicago! TTODa DoBn TOr 8 rap Lv. Cinci n nati. rt _8 08 p 8JV0a ~HftOa Lv. St. Louis . 8 08u 808a iOoOl) iJobij Lotiisviile... TB, 2b> 7 48i rjc Lv. Lv. Memphis h 65i> HOOp 10S5« Ar. Chattanooga Atlanta. 8 46tv 11 8 tin 60a 10 R©0u 4T>p 10 (t OSp tto£ tv. Atlanta.. , HJOa 10 4dp .. 4 l Op « ism fl UUa il “ MuDouough, 6 1 Sj> rj (UJOtt “ Flovilla...... 669p 7 t&ft UO’tJa Ar. Mnoon..... 7 UJ)t 8 80a iat>5» Lv. Ooobra n..... (140a 2 00a idliOft Lv. Empire. '234a “ Kastman ... “ Mlsslor...... ..., lOlitta “ Helena...... 10 «a ** 10 Mb 8«8b McRae...... 10 57a 312a “ Lumber (Jlty 11 9ft B 8 42n ** Hualehurst. 1140a 3 47 b *' Baxley No. $4 RrnWm _ " Burroncy... 4 34b Lv. J£5p..Tr.-: Ha von nali. jj ljj T ir» TOT Vliu TiT “ — ISt ’Soon Tm5b Iuuv okSi Ar. Kverott...... 72(1(1 727)1 1 48) i fi 24 b m* »nmgm-lok. . II 10p Ijn cn 81t>„ But yl 7 1 5 b *Daily except Hun day. fHumlay only. Nos ^ JS and U.- Pullmivu Sleeping Cars he tween Brunswick and Atlanta, netwuen Jack sonville, Louis Fla., ami Cincinnati, Louisville, St. and Kansas City, via JoHup and Atlanta. in os. 15 and 8—Pullman Sleeping (kirn be tween Atlanta aw! (jiheimmt), via Ointtni nooga; phis. also botweeu Ohattanooga and Mem Noa. 7 and 16—Pullman Bleeping (Jura be wV Noa. e, ‘ ft and lo^-pullmtin end Ch*ttf\noo(fa. Library Cars belwfl^ Macon Now York. Obnervafion Connection and point# at, TJmon Depot, Atlanta, for all .lackson north, ville, east and wet»t. Also at. Josmp for JnniblA, Waflbingb»n Tampa, etc., and Ravannuh, Co and tho cast. FRANK Third H. (JANNON, H. }(. HAltDWlCK, V-P. «te G«n. M^r., Don. Puhh. Agt., W. Wauhlngtoii, H TAYLOK, D. (J. Washington, CiARY, 1). C. Asst. Gou. Pass II F. A tbuUa.O Agt., Traveling Mm/on.Ga Pass. Agt., ^ a, WILL INSIST ON COMPARISON. One of Schfey’a Councel Has Tilt With Judge Advocate Lemly. It was developed during Monday's session of the Schley court of Inquiry that, there will lie a final comparison of the blockade maintained at. Siuili ago and the blockade maintained by Admiral Sampson. The point was brought out when Mr. Itaynor asked Commander Heilner In relation to the location of the flagship New York on the day of the battle off Santiago. The question was objected to and Mr. Raynor declared it would lie es sential to establish this fact, and win.e be did not propose to go into person alities, nor lo criticise Admiral Samp son, so far as ids present inclination was concerned, there would come a time when it would lie necessary in ci; tablish comparison between the block ade maintained by Admiral Schley be fore Admiral Sampson's arrival and the blockade maintained by Admiral Sampson from June I until the day of the battle. In view of the evident effort of the Judge advocate to show that (lie prop er blockade was not maintained by Ad mirajl Schley, Mr. Ilaynor’s statement is one of considerable importance and interest. Witnesses for the department have been closely questioned concern ing the character of Admiral Hrhicy blockade with a view lo proving that it was not of an effective nature. Whether or not the Brooklyn endan gered the Texas In making the now fa molts loop off Santiago and the man ner In which the loop was made Is a subject that formed a feature of Mon day's session of the Schley court of inquiry. RED MAN FILE8 OBJECTION, Don’t Want Pale Face Brother to Set tle on Oklahoma Land. I.one Wolf, p-incipal chief of the Kiowa Indian*; Eshltc, principal chief of the Comanche Indian*, and sever: other Indians representing the Kiowa Comanche A paehe federation, hav< appealed to the Oklahoma Hjpreni' court for a temporary Injunction to prevent the settlement by whites of the lands recently opened in Oklahoma and petitioning to he restored to all their rights. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Three Consuls Named and New Comp troller of Currency Appointed. The following appointments were made Saturday by the president: State—To be consuls of the United States. George O. Cornelius, Pennsylvania, at SI Johns. N. F.; Alonzo B. Garrett, West Virginia, at Nuevo haredo, Mex ico; Jesse H. Johnson. Texas, at Ksn io». Brazil, Treasury- William It. R14**iy, to he comptroller of th* currency. Subscription, One Dollar a Year. ESTABLISH ED 1880 >£) /nras Air Line Railroad Go. i Seliodulc in Effect Friday, June 7, 1901. SCHBDn.E SHOWING LEAVING TIME. " INO. 1 No. 3 No. 15 No. 17 STATIONS. Daily Sunday Daily Daily Only Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Waycross .... .. 11 00 am 5 15 pm 7 10 am 12 45 pm Jamestown...... 114 pm Wnltertowu..... .............. Upchurch....... 11 11 1H um 5 32 pm! 7 32 am 1 22 pm 24 am 5 30 pm 7 40 ami 1 33 pm Elsie............ 11 31 am 5 45 pm 7 47 an. 1 43 pm Bolen........... II 37 am! 5 52 pm| 7 60 am 1 54 pm Bench Murrays......... .......... 11 40 am 0 01 pml pm! 8 07 am 2 04 pm 1151 am 0 00 8 10 am 2 20 pm Hossoms......... 12 02 pm 0 17 pm 8 28 ami 2 33 jun Granville........ N ic bolls........ 12 05 pm 0 20 pm 8 32 am| 2 37 pin 12 12 pm (i 28 pm 8 42 am 2 50 pin Saginaw........ 12 17 pm 0 33 pm 8 48 am 3 20 pm Chnfterton .... 12 25 pm 0 42 pm ,3 68 am 3 36 pm Douglas........ 12 45 pm 7 00 pm 0 21 am 4 10 pm Uptou.......... 12 53 pm 7 10 pm 9 32 am 4 40 pm Wudleys Mill.... 112 pm 5 30 pm Ambroso........ 1 14 pm 7 31) pm 10 10 am 5 40 pm Tracy......... . 1 30 pm 7 50 pm 10 33 am 0 27 pm Fitzgerald...... 2 00 pm 8 12 pin 11 00 um 7 00 pm No. 2 'No. 4 No. 10 ! No. 18 STATIONS. Dnily Sunday Daily Daily Only Ex. Hun. Ex. fiuu. Fitzgerald....... ..... 6 00 pm 7 00 am 6 00 am 12 00 m Tracy .......... ..... 0 27 pin 7 25 am 6 27 am 12 30 pin Ambrose........ ..... 6 47 pm 7 45 am 0 51 am! 12 55 pm Wndleys Mill... 112 pm Upton.......... . 7 10 pm 8 10 am 7 24 am 1 44 put Douglas........ .....I .....! 7 18 pm 8 19 am 7 34 am 1 50 pm CliaUerton...... 7 38 pm 8 32 am 7 57 am 2 26 pw Haginnw......... ..... 7 40 pm 8 38 am 8 07 am 2 38 pm Nieholls......... ..... 7 52 pm 8 43 am 8 14 um 2 50 pm Granville........ ..... 7 69 pm 8 49 am K 24 am 3 05 pm Sessoms......... ..... 8 01 pm 8 51 am H 28 am 3 10 pm Murrays........ ..... 8 OH pm H 58 am 8 39 am 3 2<i pm Bench........... ..... 8 15 pm 9 04 am 8 48 am 3 41 pm Bolen........... ..... 8 26 pm 9 12 am 8 59 am 4 01 pm Elsie........... ..... 8 31 pm 9 19 am 9 08 ami 4 16 put Upchurch....... ...... 8 30 pm 9 24 am 9 10 am 4 30 pm Wnltertowu..... ..... 8 48 pm 9 29 ami 9 24 am 4 43 pm Jamestown...... ...... ( 9 31 am! 4 53 pm Way cross....... 9 00 pm 9 45 um 9 48 am 5 15 pni CoNNiurrioNH—WuycrosH with I’lant System; Htzgeruld with Seaboard Air Lino Railway; Fitzgerald with Tifton and Northeastern Railroad. tiKOIUllC Dol.lt WaDLBY, H. G. MoF AUDEN, Vico Pros, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Freight and Puhh. Agent. General Anar. Bonnyman, Huperinteudent. Offices, Waycrosa, G«, Plant System. PASSKNdKB SCHEDULES. ArrivalN ami Dopartures at Iilackslioar, («a. Arrivals. In Effect .Inin- 28, 1901. Departures. From Savannah anil the West. No. 35 arrives .... .... 10:34 = No. 33 arrives .... ... 5:10 r 5 No. 25, arrives ... ... 7:42 - = From Waycross West and Southwest. No. 24 arrives ... 0:4o a. m. No. 32 arrive*..... .... 10:08 r in. No. 78 arrives .... ....10:30 r ni. From Savannah (Local). No. 307 arrives .......... 4:45 p. m. From Waycross (Local). No. 308 arrives ..... ... 8:05 a. m. Trains 30ii and 307 run dully except Sunday and do pot carry puwKon geus. All other trains run dally. The above train* arc the only train* scheduled to stop ul lilackf.hear. Connections made at Port Tampa with U. S. Mall Steamships of Pe ninsula and Occidental Steamship Line for Key West and Havana, leaving Port Tampa Tuesdays, Thursday* and Sunday* at. 11:00 p, m. For further Information apply to ('. o. MURRAY, Agt. at Blackshear. .1. II. POLIIEMUS, Train Pass Agt. II. W. WRENN, Passenger; Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. Illustrated Playing Cards can be secured at 25c pi-r deck upon appliea lion to Agents of the Plant System. Offerman Bottling Works, BOTTLERS OF The Finest Soda Water on the Market Wo can furnish all the popular fla vors. Itoturn eases when emptied. Give us a trial order, we guarantee satisfaction. OFFERMAN BOTTLING WORKH, 6-22 ly Offerman, Ga. THE CITY BARBER SHOP. When you wish an easy shave, As good as barber ever gave, Just call on me at my Baloon At morning, eve or.noon. I < nt and dress the hair with grace To suit, the contour of the face; M> room Is neat, and towels clean, Scissor* sharp arid razors keen. And everything I think you'll find To suit the face and please the mind, And all my art. and skill can do If you Just i nil I'll do for you. — J II. Campbell, Proprietor. WILL ERECT MONUMENT. Atlanta Citizens Start Subscription For Building McKinley Monument. A magnificent monument Is to he reared iu Atlanta, Ga., to the memory of President McKinley. Already the movement has struck a popular chord ami contributions aggregating more than $2,00q\wcre made Thursday at noon (luring a mass meeting of citi zens held at, the city hall. it is proposed to erect a splendid shaft in honor of tho martyred presi dent, and the movemunt Is one which will appeal alike to the people of the statu sod of the south. «* wall a* those of the capital city, For Savannah and the East. No. 24 Leaves 0:40 a. in. No. VI leaves ..........It):os a. m. No. 78 leaves 10:30 p. m. For Waycross -West and Southwest. No. 35 arrives .... .....10:34 a.m. No, 53 arrives ... 0:55 a. m. For Savannah (Local). No. 300, leaves .......... 8:05 a. m. For Waycross (Local). No, 307, leaves........4:45 p, m. j| Good Positions"! J^-^c'gECURED llii » Young B/*ctrVeW[dc&w«y £S Men v« WiofaKc 7 , a women ' *■ -! cur practical plCHMONtw/ •H ^U}usir\es$ (odrse **u|*_. i e aa BUSINESS ' i r/</tWmU7WZ/?S college: Jwf brOtfa/egtii INSTRUCTIONS BY MAIL BARBER •• SHOP. JOHN ALDRIDUF,, Proprietor. BI.ACKHHEAK, tiKOlUlIA. Hair Cutting, Sharing, Dyeing, Sham pooing, etc., done at tho following prices: Cutting Lair, 15 cents. Shaving, 10 cents. Shampoo, 20 cent*. Blacking, 25 cents. Deo »- , 97. J. C. BREWER, DENTIST, BLACKSHEAR, <7A Gold Crowns and Bridge Work * iseoialtT- 6-5, ’90 i fiuu iii' 1 m ’!•* hit'jj to mlrerlli®* sell, let (he people m • It. - -Hi* it t. ••«>-•■ « 3 ike work.