Newspaper Page Text
THE BLACKSHEAR TIMES.
E. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XX/. NO. 36.
Pierce Conntj Directory.
Clerk Ordinary—J. I. Summerall.
Si Sup< rior Con t—John Thomas.
eriff—J. R. Carter.
T»x Receiver— J. O. Waters.
Tax Collector—J. A. Jacobs.
Conuty Treasurer—B. D. Brantley.
Cou y Surveyor—W. H. Bowen.
Coroner—Dr. J. M. Brown.
Superior court 11; et Monday in May
sud third Monday in November.
COUNTY COURT.
Robt. G. Mitchell, Jr., Judge.
W. A. Miltou, Solicitor.
Monthly session, second Friday in
each month; quarterly sessions, third
Monday in March, June, September
and December.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Robert O. Mitchell, Jr., May >r.
B. D. Brantley, W. O. McMillan,
John A. Strickland, Jos. A. Harper,
Couucilmen.
M. O. McAlpin, Clerk and Treas
urer.
W. L. McMillan, Marshal,
Police court every Monday morning.
SECRET ORDERS.
Btockkhear Lodge No. 270, F. .t A.
M., meets first and third Friday nights
in each month.
A. B. Kstes, W. M.
Robt. G. Mitcliet.t,, Jr., Sec.
Alabaha Lodge No. 1G, K. of F,
meets every Monday night.
B. D. Bhantlky, C. O.
E. 7. Bvnn. K. of R. & H.
religious services.
Methodist—C. M. Ledbetter, pas
tor; prenching 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.; Epworth
League, devotional service second and
fourth Wednesday 7:30 p. in.; busi
ness day meeting second and fourth Fri-
7:30 p. m.
Baptist—A. R. Richardson, pastor;
preaching first and third Sunday 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school
10 a m.
Phksbytkbian—W. M. Hunter, pas
tor; preaching second and fourth Sun
days 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer
meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school 9:45 a m.; Junior Christian
Endeavor every Friday 4:30 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
4 EMMET COCHRAN,
Practices LAWYER,
in United Slates courts,
district, circuit and supreme courts,
and in nil counties iu Brunswick cir
cuit. Telephone No, 20. Ofiice a id
r< sidence upstairs Phoeuix Hotel,
IVaycross, Ga.
A. L. R. Avant, M. D. K. H. Hall, M. D.
AVANT & HALL,
Physicians and Surgeons,
PATTERSON, GA.
Culls promptly answered day or
night from Residence or office. (3-9 0
\V AT/TEB MILTON, ”
A.
County Attorney-nt-Law and Solicitor
Court. Office, iu the court
bouse. Bjaeksliear. Ga.
UU N. BROWN, Dentist,
’ V • Office Near the Courthouse.
Offers his professional services In
the citizens of Pierce and adjoining
counties. Guarantees satisfaction.
Crown and bridge work a specialty,
lilackshear, Ga.
ALLEN BKO n 'N, D. D. 8.
** Office upstairs in MoCnllcy A
Walker’s new building. Tenders bis
professional services to the public.
Crown aiul bridge work a specially.
Wavcross. Ga.
I> G. MITCHELL, Jn.,
County * Atlorney-at Law and Judge
Court, Blackslunr, Ga.
A. D. EST2T. H. L. WAIEISB.
VSTES & WALKER,
Attoenkys at-Law,
Blacksbear. Georgia.
c v. r
BRUNSVV/CK CIRCUIT.
COURT CALENDAR.
Appling Superior Court—First and
second Mondsys in March; third and
fourth Mondays iu September.
Camden Superior Court—Tuesday
after the third Monday in March;
Tuesday after the first Monday in
October.
Coffee Superior Court—Fourth Mon
day in March; second Mond«y in Oc
tober.
Charlton Snperior Court—Tuesday
after the first Monday in April; Tues
day after the fourth Monday in Oc
tober.
Clinch Superior Court—Second Mon
day in April; third Monday in Octo
ber.
Ware Snperior Court—Third and
fourth Mondays in April; first and
second Mondays in November.
Pierce Superior Conrt—First Mon
day iu May; third Monday in Novem
ber.
Wayne Suptrior Conrt—Second
Monday in May; fourth Monday in
November.
Glynn Snperior Conrt —Third Mon
day ;n May an 1 first Monday in De
cember; to continue for such time as
the business may require.
Keep abreast of tftene stirring times
by subscribing for your hone paper.
1 he price Is little aad yea cannot
afford to be without it.
DEWEY ALONE APPROVES!
A
Hero of Manila Awards AH Honor to
Santiago Hero; Others Condemn.
FINDINGS OF SCHLEY INQUIRY COURT SENSATIONAL SURPRISE
Majority Report Causes a Tremendous Surprise and Indicates That Ben
ham and Ramsey Viewed Evidence In Prejudiced Way, Thus Plac
ing Themselves on the Side of Schley’s Detractors.
A Washington special says: The
most prolonged, Interesting and Impor
tant naval tribunal ever held in this
country came to a close (after having
In open and secret session lasted three
months, short of one week) when Sec
retary Long at 5 p. m. Friday received
the findings of the court of inquiry
which Inquired into the conduct of
Rear Admiral Schley during the San
tiago campaign.
The result was a complete surprise,
and It is probable that no prophesy
has approached the truth. Instead of
one report there are two. Both are
signed by George Dewey the president
of the court, and by Sam C. Lemly, the
judge advocate. This Is a form said
to be recognized In all courts of ln
quiry, the signatures of the other mem
bers not being necessary. But it is
explained that Admiral Dewey signed
the second report, a minority report, to
express his qualification of or dissent
from the views expresed by the court
comprising "beside himself Admirals
Benham and Ramsay, In the first re-,
port.
It is said at the navy department that
there will be no further proceedings
in the case on the department’s initia
live. Secretary Long and Judge Ad
vocate Lemly positively decline to dis
cuss the findings In any phase. The
secretary probably will sipply append
his signature with the word “approv
ed” to the whole record. The court It
self recommends no further proceed
ings owing to the lack of time.
A representative of the Association
Pres conveyed the first Information of
the findings of the court to Admiral
Schley. He was seated in the public
reception room of a hotel, chatting
with friends and several newspaper
men, and showed no signs of nervous
ness over the outcome.
When the conclusions of Admiral
Dewey were read to him, Admiral
Schley showed his pleasure, and It was
evident from his manner that he re
garded the statement from Admiral
Dewey as a vindication of his cause,
He declined to make any statement
concerning the court’s findings, and.
excusing himself from the little com
pany which had gathered about him,
he went to his apartments, where Mrs.
Schley had been anxiously awaiting to
hear the court’s decision.
Admiral Dewey declined to make
any statement concerning the court’s
findings. He said the court was not
dissolved and that he was still bound
bis oath of
Admirals Benham and Ramsay, In
their report, condemn Admiral Schley
on eleven points. The majority opinion
finds In brief that Admiral Schley
should have proceeded with the utmost
dispatch to Clenfuegos and maintained
a close blockade; that he should have
endeavored to have obtained Informa
tlon of the Spanish squadron there;
that he should have proceeded to San- -
tiago with dispatch; that ho should not
have made the retrograde movement;
that he should have obeyed the depart
ment’s orders; that he should have en
deavored to capture the Spanish ves
eels In Santiago; that he did not do his
utmost to destroy the Colon; that he
caused the squadron to lose distance In
the loop of the Brooklyn; that he
thereby caused the Texas to back; that
he did Injustice to Hodgson; that his
conduct In the campaign was charac
terized by vaccination, dilatorine<j
MRS. BONINE ACQUITTED.
Washington Woman Declared Not
Guilty of the Murder of Ayree.
A Washington dispatch says; The
Jury in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bo
nine accused of the murder of TSmes
Seymour Ayres Jr., the young census
office clerk, killed in tho Kenmore ho
tel last spring, returned a verdict Frl
day night of not guilty, after being out
about four hours.
Such a conclusion of the trial was
generally expected, the popular im
presslon being that from the evl
dence submitted the prosecution failed
to prove Its case against Mrs. Bonlne.
PULLED LENTZ’S NOSE.
Judge and Former Congressman Have
Misunderstanding In Court.
There was a sensational scene in
Judge BIggers’ court In Columbus, O.,
Friday afternoon when Judge J. C.
Badger pulled the nose and slapped the
face of former Congressman John J.
Lentz. Lentz bad filed sn affidavit In
Judge Bigger’s court alleging preju
dice on the part of Judge Badger, who
resented the charge.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF PIERCE COUNTY.
BLACKSHEAR. GA.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10.
and lack of enterprise; that his official
reports on the coal supply were mis
leading and inaccurate; that his con
duct during the battle was self-pos
sessed and that he encouraged in his
own person his subordinate officers
and men.
Admiral Dewey, president of the
court of inquiry, in his report sustains
| Admiral Schley at all points and com
pletely vindicates him from the asper
sions of his foes. Admiral Dewey finds
that the pasage to Clenfuegos was
made with all dispatch; that in view
of his coal supply, the blockade of
Clenfuegos was effective; that ho al
lowed the Adula to enter Clenfuegos to
get Information; that h!s passage to
Santiago was with as much dispatch
ag poslble, keeping the squadron to
gether; that the blockade of Santiago
, was effective, and, finally, that he was
the senior officer at Santiago, In abso
j lute command and entitled to the cred
it due for the glorious victory which
resulted In the total destruction of the
, Spanish ships,
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE ENDS.
Electric Clock Proves an Enigma In
Observance of Old-Time Custom.
Songs Were In Order.
The general assembly of Georgia of
1900 1901 finally ceased to do business
at the state capital In Atlanta Friday
night at 11:30 o’clock.
The usual closing scenes were en
acted, and, when both branches of the
legislature adjourned sine die, men
who had opposed each other upon the
floor in spirited debates during the
past two years clasped hands, at the
same time expressing regret that the
hour Parting had arrived.
In many respects the general assem
Mx which thus passed into history was
somewhat a remarkable body of men.
During the past session some of the
most important measures ever eonsld
c f ed by any legislature were acted
upon.
While the clock ticked off the min
utes of the closing hours of the session
a general love feast was held. The
president of the senate, speaker of the
house and other prominent members
o f both houses were remembered by
their appreciative colleagues in a man
ner well calculated to "warm the
cockles of their hearts.’’ Handsome
gifts were presented and words of
highest praise were bestowed upon
those who had worked hard during the
Past two years as representatives of
the people In the legislative halls,
The time-honored custom of turning
back the hands of the clocks was out
lawed this year because of the fact
that electric timepieces were installed
in both branches of the legislature and
there was no way of throttling them,
True, the faces of these clocks were
covered with papers, Just for safety’s
sake, but the precaution came to
naught, as adjournment was taken
fully half an hour before midnight,
After adjournment had been declar
cd In the house many of the members
appeared reluctant to leave. Some of
the representatives who were known to
possess good voices were called upon
for songs, and for half an hour the hall
rang with the melody of “God Be With
You Till We Meet Again," “My Old
Kentucky Home,” "Home, Sweet
Home,” and other tuneful airs. Mr.
Bark, of Troup, who possessed a splen
did tenor voice, was prevailed upon to
lead the singing, while all the others
joined in the choruses with a vim.
AIMED AT FUGITIVE TAYLOR.
Two Bills Regarding Extradition Are
Introduced In Congress.
Representative Robinson, of Indiana,
Frlda >' introduced two measures to se
cure the extradition of ex Governor
Taylor, of Kentucky, from Indiana
One of the measures is for an Inves
tlgatlon as to whether the governor of
auy state Is justified in refusing to rec
ognize extradition papers from the gov
ernor of another state The other pro
vldes that in case the governor refuses
to recognize extradition papers that
they may be executed by a United
States marshal.
TWO ON SAME GALLOV73.
Cannon and Kelley Expiate Double
Crime at Helena, Ark.
Frank Cannon and William Kelley,
both colored, were hanged at Helena,
Ark., Friday for the murder last July
Raac Lane ar.d bis wife, colored, on
Island Sixty-Six, in the Mlsissippi riv
er, 30 miles below Helena. !
The murders were of the most bru- '
s tal nature and unprovoked.
GUERRILLAS ACTIVE
Peace-Loving Filipinos arc Slain
Right and Left by Rebels.
CHAFFEE’S REPORT IS DISMAL
Entire Families of Sympathizers Are
Slain By Insurgents—One Na
tive Sentenced to Death
For Cannibalism.
A Washington special says: In his
annual report General Chaffee assign
ed as one of the principal factors in
the prolongation of the warfare In the
Philippines to terrible vengeance vis
ited on any native who is even suspect
ed of friendliness to the American
cause. In parsing upon the case of a
i ..iplno recently tried by courtmartial
for such a crime, General Chaffee said:
"As guerilla and all other bandit
chiefs have no shadow of lawful au
thority to take the lives of the Inhabi
tants of these islands, and it is the duty
of tho United States to protect their
lives and property, the warning, often
given, will be repeated until all shall
heed it, that both the chiefs who order
and the followers who obey their or
ders to do murder, must, upon convic
tion thereof, expect to suffer the ex
treme penalties of the law."
Cannibalism has appeared among
tho crimes charged against Filipinos
by American military courts. Accord
ing to the record of a courtmartial in
the department of Vlscayas, P. I., Kay
mundo Forte, a native, found his work
ing companion, Llberato Hcnllro, sleep
ing In his (Fonte’s) boat.
Fonte became enraged and killed
the slumbering man with a blow of an
oar, cut off his nose and ears, and, ac
cording to his own confession, cooked
and ate part of tho body.
He was sentenced to be hanged at
Cnpiz, Panay, on the 13th Inst.
A military commission headed by
Major Henry S. Turrlll, surgeon, sen
tenced Jual Ollvar, a Filipino, to be
hanged. Ollvar was the leader of a
band of Ladrones which made an at
tack upon the house Teodoro Labra
dor, presidente of Mlnea, Panay, and
captured him, his b other, Wife, grand
mother. godmother small daughter
and a policeman. ^.Tbe grandmother,
godmother and daughter were shot to
death In the vicinity of tho capture;
Labrador, his wife and the policeman
were taken to an isolated spot and
killed with bolos. The brother made
hfs escape.
Murdered Entire Family.
A band cf Tulisancs armed with bo
los, rides and daggers, killed eleven
members of the Echevarria family at
Naro, Masoate, on August 14, 1900, foi
the sole reason that the victims were
Spaniards. Two members of the band
were brought to trial and were sen
tenced to be hanged, but in view of the
fact that the more responsible partici
pant. In this crime already had paid
the death penalty, the sentences were
commuted by General Chaffee to life
imprisonment.
Ygneclo Slaotong, an Insurgent lead
er. operating against the American
government, after having taken the
oath of alliance, was sentenced to hang
for murdering a native woman suspect
ed of friendliness to the United States.
Filipino Women Wapt Peace.
A special from Manila says; The
Women’s Peace League, organized un
der the leadership of Senorlta tJoblete,
a Filipino, has transmitted letters,
with the permission of General ChaJ
fee, urging peace upon tho Insurgent
General Malvar and other Filipino
chiefs.
The letters remind the Filipino lead
ers In the field that the war has de
stroyed Innumerable homes and de
vastated large territories, all of which,
while It abundantly proves the tenac
ity of the Insurgents and their faith
in their cause, does not remove the
fact that the operations of the Ameri
can ioldlers throughout the Islands de
monstrate the resolution of the people
of the United States to make their sov
ereignty respected throughout the ar
chipelago. The league urges the lead
era to make peace and avoid greater
evils.
CANNOT ACCEPT BONDS.
President Roosevelt Definitely Decides
to Refuce Carnegie Offer.
It is said to be definitely decided
that President Roosevelt will not ac
cept the offer of Andrew Carnegie of
$10,000,000 of bonds of the United
states Steel Corporation for the pur
pose of founding an Institution in
Washington for higher education.
The views of prominent senators
and representatives, as they have been
given to the president, are practically
unanimous against the acceptance of
the offer in Its present shape.
A8SAULTER GETS RESPITE.
Hanging of Bill Collier at Dalton, Ga.,
Was Postponed.
Counsel for Bill Collier, the negro
sentenced to die on the gallows In Dal
ton, Ga., last Friday for an assault
on iIr *' McPherson, sucoeded In get
tinK a execution by an amend
ment t0 t * le rc 01101 ’ for new trlal an ' 1
Judge Fite granted a rule nisi and set
the hearing for next week.
“MENTAL BEALER” TO ANSWER.
Grand Jury of United States Court at
Jacksonville, Fla., Find True Bill
Against Helen Wilmana.
The grand Jury in the United States
court at Jacksonville, Fla., has return
ed a true bill against Helen Post, alias
Helen Wllmans, of Sea Breexe. The
Indictment charges that the defendant
violated section 548j of the revised
statutes by dovlsing schemes and arti
fices to defraud persons under false
and fradulcnt pretenses on her part, by
representing that she posessed the
power of mental science or mind euro
to cure all forms of disease and weak
ness, for which she received money that
was converted to her own use. The
case prlmlses to become celebrated, as
the mental ssclentlsts at their recent
national convention at Seabreeze voted
to participate In the defense of the ac
cused woman and her associates.
Mrs Post was arrested In August
last and has been under $5,000 ball.
Her husband, Colonel C. C. Post, and
her son In law, S. F. Uurgman, were
Indicted In Macon, (la., last month.
Mrs. Post's operations have been ex
tensive nnd she Is alleged to have
made large sums of money by the prac
tice of "mental science.”
Her Instructions to patients are very
interesting. They read In part as fol
lows :
"I wish you to go alone fifteen min
utes each day and hold yourself recep
tive to my thought, as If you were
quietly expecting something pleasant
to come to you.
“Do not make any great effort to tlx
your thoughts on me, but trust mo to
draw your thoughts to me; I can do It
for you better than you can do It for
yourself. If your mind wanders do not
try to force it back; leave it free. If
you become drowsy, give way to the
feeling; do not antagonize It. I will
take care of your condition, whatever
It Is.
“The first requirement during the
time you sit for treatment Is that, you
relax yourself; take the nerve tension
off your muscles ami your mind, and
let yourself down Into an attitude of
perfect case and carelessness, as If you
did not care how things went; did not
even care whether you are sick or not.
This attitude releases your thoughts
from your disease, and giveB my
thoughts a chance to come In and cure
you."
GEOrtGIA BOY WINS RACE.
First to Cross Tape in Six-Day Bicycle
Race at Madison Square Garden.
A new York dispatch says: Bobby
Waltbour, of Atlanta, Ga., of the blcy
clo team of McBachern and Waltbour,
won tho six-day race at tho Madison
Square Garden Saturday night. 11c
crossed the tape two yards ahead of
his nearest competitor.
The prizes the men contended for
were seven In number, as follows:
First prize, $1,500; second, $1,000;
third, $750; fourth, $500; fifth, $350;
sixth. $250, and seventh prize, $150. In
addition the management agreed to
pay the training expenses of the men
remaining in the race during the sii
days.
"ENDLESS CHAIN A FRAUD.”
So Declares U. 8. Grand Jury In In
dicting Cherry Tree Company.
The United States district court at
Charlotte, N. C., finally adjourned Sat
urday night after a five days' session.
Among other indictments returned by
the grand jury was one against the
Amos Owen Cherry Tree Company,
doing business at Henrietta, Ruther
ford county.
Under the Indictment tho defend
ants, when brought into court, will be
tried for fraud and for Improper use
of the United States mall.
The grand Jury discovered the fact
that the cherry tree company has been
operating very extensively and that
many persons have been caught by
the tempting offers held out by this
scheme.
Schley Willing to Contest.
A Baltimore dispatch says; Rear Ad
mlral W. 8. Schley has notified Attar
ney General Raynor that he Is ready
to take any aetlon with reference to
his ease that Mr. Raynor may advise.
EARLY TRIAL FOR PATRICK.
His Attorneys Appeal to Court and
Have a Date Set.
Albert T. Patrick was carried before
tho New York supreme court Thurs
day on a writ of habeas corpus obtain
ed by his counsel on the ground thai
the district attorney had failed to pros
ecute.
The court said he would take th<
papers in the case on the understand
Ing that the district attorney will raov<
the case on December 25, and, after ft
pause, tho Justice added, "or on the
27th or on the 80th."
This closed the hearing and Patrick
was taken back to prison. )
NO CHANG* IN NAME.
8enator J. C. 8. Blackburn Weds Wid
ow of Late Judge Blackburn.
United States Senator J. C. 8. Black
burn, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Mary K.
Blackburn were married In Washing
ton Wednesday. Only a few relatives
were present. The bride’s first hus
band was Judge Blackburn, a distant
relative of the senator. She has resid
ed lo Vv ashlngton most of her life.
Subscription, One Dollar a Year.
ESTABLISHED is,so
THREE BAD WRECKS
Seventeen People Lose Lives and
Scores are Injured.
A FRIGHTFUL SUNDAY RECORD
In One Smash-Up Fire Adds Horror.
An Engine Goes Through Bridge.
Third Disaster Caused By
Spreading Rails.
A special from Rockford, Ill., says:
Failure on the part of a conductor to
obey orders is supposed to have been
the cause of a head-end collision on
the Illinois Central betw’ecn Irene and
Perryvlllo early Sunday morning which
resulted In six dead, two missing and
eleven hurt. The two trains were the
castbound pasenger No. 4 and a
through freight from Chicago going
west.
The trains met In a short bend In the
track, both running at full speed. The
smoking, express and baggage cars
were piled on the locomotives, pinning
in the occupants of the smoker, which
took tiro. Only three of the half dozen
In that car escaped. The others, If not
Instantly killed, were roasted to death
and their bodies, along with those of
the engine crew, wore consumed.
All effnrtR of the survivors to reach
the victims were unavailing. The
flames drove them back at every point.
The temperature was 20 degrees below
zero ami an Icy wind was blowing
across the prairie, the point where the
wreck occurred being in a shallow cut.,
affording no protection. The Injured
were without hats and wraps and suf
fered terribly. By the united efforts
of tho tirvlvors one car was pushed
back from the wreckage to escape the
flames and the wounded wore placed
on the bunks Inside, Two hours
elapsed before any relief was at hand.
Through a Bridge.
A freight train on the Philadelphia
and Krle division of tho Pennsylvania
railroad went through the bridge span
ning Lycoming creek, between Wil
liamsport, Pa., and Newberry, at G
o’clock Sunday morning. Three lives
were lost—John Mnrtz, engineer; Fred
erick Glass, fireman; George Harley,
brakemnn, all of Sunbury.
The train was known as fast freight
No. S3, and was running three hours
Into owing lo the derangement of
schedule hi consequence of the storm.
The bridge spanning the creek was a
two span Iron structure, the first span
of wlilrh gave way beneath the train.
The engine nnd nine cars were engulf
ed In the Icy waters.. The creek was
greatly swollen as a result of heavy
rains, and It la presumed tho middle
pier had been weakened.
Eight Killed on Great Northern.
A special from Kallupell, Montana,
say a wreck occurred on tho Great
Northern railroad near Essex, In tho
Rocky mountains, soon alter midnight
Sunday. Engine, mall car and smok
er remained on the track, but all the
other cars were wrecked. The acci
dent was due to rails spreading. Among
the killed was Otto E. Dickson/ going
from Sweden to California. Seven
others were killed, but their names
have not been learned. They were
three elderly women, a young girl and
three men. Two other women are hurt
Internally and neither Is expecetd to
survive. Fourteen other passengers
were more or less seriously hurt.
Tho largest number of injured w'as In
the day coach. All were asleep at the
time of the accident.
CONGRESS MAY INVESTIGATE.
Verdict In Schley Caee Liscueeed By
National Law Makeri,
A Washington special sayg; Among
members of tho house of representa
tives the findings In the Schley case
were discussed with great Interest and I
ronuJdnrablo , . . . Kpuuulatlon . wa« Indulged
In to tho prospect of a oon*rmJon.
al Investigation of the subject. Tho
prevailing view appeared to lie that
much will depend upon the wishes of
Admiral Schley and his friends In tho
Maryland delegation.
REPORT OF MR. ROCKHILL.
As to Hio Work In China Is at Last
Submitted to Congress.
The long-expected report of Special
Commissioner Rocknlll to the secro
tury of state on the results of his work
In connection with the Chinese nego
tiations in Pekin has been submitted
to congress, along with tho full text
of the protocol, which has been al
ready published, and a mass of de
tailed statements. It was upon
this report that President Roosevelt
based his commendatory reference to
Mr. Rockhill's work In his recent pub
llshed message to congress.
A Suspicious Move,
A special from Norfolk, Va., says:
The German cruiser Vineta will sail
south Tuesday under hurry orders. Her
destination will be some Venezuelan
port.
Severe Eearthquake at Manila.
The worst earthquake shock since
1868 was felt in Manila Sunday morn
Ing. One house was wrecked and maoy
damaged.
barber • * SHOP.
JOHN A 1.1)RI DOE, Proprietor.
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA.
Ilair Cutting, Khaving, Dyeing, sham
pooing, etc., done at the following
prices:
Cutting hair, 15 cents.
Shaving, 10 oents.
Shampoo, 20 cents.
Blaokiug, 25 cents. Deo t>-’ >7.
mP* A SPEtlkV^
m
J. C. BREWER,
DENTIST,
BLA CKS1IF.A 11, a A.
Gold Crowns anil Bridge Work •
specialty. 5-5. ’91)
,Good :
Positions
^^c^ECURED DyaclTv'c.Widtgwalf
Mil ggy Young Women Men
ta\e ourpnctical
piCHMONQ. j Rusi^s (oiJrse
"business { I £Mvan-ti4&$a/
COLLEGE
irnd/orCrt/a.’oyw
IMSIKUCTIONS BY MAIL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect JuneSOtb. 1D01.
Northbound, *23 V ■ | I N 11) o, |No. | I />. t25. \ O. No. 13.
fjv. faruniiwieic 6 I6.i 7 Me 5 oup ti top
” ICvcrctt..., wp coin I hu;u «) 4-1 {> 0 Jftfl
Ar. .T<mup . 16p <1 46n ft iTISf) 1 Sn J} Mr 10 iTgij Mu
Ar. Hnvuun.iii. TiiPn l 5 ipp
Lv. feurromiy.'. ...... uIHii ii'aiii
” miln...... Hnzlohui'Ht. ...... »42a
“ 10 11a ??
* .....
“ Mcltnu...... LumbnrCHy ..... imvn 12 46a
..... lo 57a
* Tinluuu...... 1060ft 12 60.1
* ......
* Minder....... ......11 bin
Kmttnmti .,. ...... II Ma 127 a
“ Kniplra,,
P. IIawk. . i -. 2:2
vl 1; i- .... 1 Ma No. 1 ■•■•j
” TLchrim. No-?. ITTTp Hop 2 00a
“ Mnoon....... ft i/j'i ] •»14 H 111) 0 i,0a
** Mortlia (I Mi 2 a«p 8 IJOp !»Oh.
** MoDoiiovtjjh .... i
Ai*- AiJ_aiJtu„ lou.ji H 4 lOt) I2p l) ft 4 32a aji
II ion HHlu
Lv. At.inntn...... 6 ISp 6; •> 46u 6 Mil
/»i. Obtitf unootfii 10 Mp 11) (5 . 7l0p (146a
£r. LouinvilTti, Memphis. . a luu 8 ins T fc)p S lun
Ar. . ft l» TBftg
Ar HI J ,onJn. . UMp Tw|, * m Thit
ArT TmofYuint f. ,. ft Ilia ■RiuTi 7 iiijp r&Tp
AF. Oh icfiflo .... 5i)0t> TV* 7m
tv. Atlanta. 4 lap u'lXJa
Ar. Linn Ingham 10 (Mp ICUOnj
“ '* Motnphi*. Kaimau (,’Hy 7 lia a o.p
7 1 in 8 46a
Ly. WaHhinKton a «iniim IMm (ITB p
Ar. New T; 42i’i u top Hiimi
** Voile.. <1 2i« I f 4Un
Koiitlihouml. ,s... •No.* % *». > *».
lo 14.
fTv Wow York 4 <;<>y ~ ITflKi 4 80p
*' Wfinhinifton. 10 1 ip n i..ft 10-Lip
....
Ar. Aiiuntn... i/ ,*ip ...... r» in» Hot )£
Lv. KrtiiHUH City !0 45: i...... (I Hup
“ “ Memphite.. Hlrmlr.ffhuin U l »p...... 8 15p
/r Atlanta.. II (fOtln...... io 4 Up i
Lv. CkjuJ 3-M ... ftp
< hl. ilKO . . ~ \i fruca hUUp
l*v. Lv. ( Hncinnatl fj 05jij 8 OiStj K.YVi V. IMtt
.st !< 0 . 1(1 a u-.ii l73ur. lo oop
Lv. " Miontphii I ' 111 **.. 7 ft);) ~j Hitop top | ~7 46n V , 46a „
Lv. (Jhiit ft iTL Id -vw ...... C OKp
Atlanta tnnooj^n 6 46a M ‘.u P) 4..ji IQBOp
a i . .... II Ul* II u III liOirl (io
Lv. Atlanta.. .....14 l'lf. i2 i>p ' f> 42>i»
McDonough, .....I r, r,i M i2 5;ip 11 HUD
" Klovlllu..... ..... 6 Mp 1 2; P 7 I..B 12 02 .
Ar Macon 7 (Alp 2 3ip ti80a 12 55h
Lv. Cochran. 8 4£n 2 D ili
Cf Ar. Empire BfftwU-4*vilio 15 2jn
'* Kaatirmn.... ..... to,flu
" Miller...... IU 20ft ¥
“ Helena...... !>!<'> 1 ) tecaa mi
'* MrKno...... i o 57a
14 ** Lumber City 11 'riill
Hr./Joli t’.rnl. I 11 4<>a os
" Lax Joy Noli
“ Currency Mo 2 .! 1 N O.20 120 Ip <*. t
.. + 'J*':
s I! I’.l, 5 ourr H H.n
A •b'.uj,. Id. 4 46[ Jv= .on <> 45n| 1 OOP!
r. <•/ o( |\ 6 27 pi e-x 2-'ll
J* H rumt A’I -It, fl iQy i iu 1
j
*1 luily except Huniluy. r iimdiiy only,
Nos. ^ jj; and 14.— Viilhrmu 8;.).?plng Cars be*
L Br-uiewlck J J?'' “ n< * and Gin,iliir,i'll, Allenlii, Louisville, betwi-on Jack- St.
Louie anil Kansas (Tfr, vin.l M1 p and Atlanta,
*n 09. U and «—PuIJrnau Hloopin^ (Tars be*
Tv vttn Atlanta and Ciuclijnivti, via OhaHa
tt wo Chattanooga and Mem*
^°*' / ft **d JO—Pnllman Bleeping Car* be-
4 Atlanta and (’imitui
lmami i.i^n
(connection Union ^v; r Y r o?k 8erv,ltlo,l
coin ti* north, at cant owl Depot, A At Junta, Jimtp for all
Jacksonville, Tampa, went. n<> at for
lurnbln, WaMhln^ton etc., and bavrmnaii, (Jo*
and the cant.
Tld,d v-'p. & -r' ’ ' ,V: ^n'r'iiAPY' Ha*' A^'
W
Aa»T. _M, Pan-i Agt., Traveling Pa..«a. Agt.!
(
THE CITY BARBER SHOP.
When you wish an ca ay shave.
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my Saloon
At morning, eve or noon.
I cut and dress tho hair with graco
To suit the contour of the face;
My room is neat and towels clean.
Scissors sharp and razors keen.
And everything I think you’ll find
To suit the face and please the
mind,
And all iny art and skill can do
If you Just call I’ll do for you. '
—J. H. Campbell, Proprietor.
Among the session lawv
the following: "Section ;s,
and lavender columbil
and declared to he t!
the State of Colorad
as, in the 'in!
bly, an el A.
act shall
passage.”
State w;
ganda in