The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954, April 11, 1902, Image 1

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    THE NATIOHAL BftNK OF AUGUSTA
L c. UTSS, Pvm r. Q. rORD,Cuk*>.'
CAPITAL $350,000.
} - * $90,000.
The Best Advertising Bedlam iu the State.
VOLUME XII. NO. 20.
I. B. BDSSEY, J. P. CARSWELL.
BUSSEY – CARSWELL,
Wholesale Dealers
■•IN*"
Plantation and
Family Groceries.
GOI) Broad Street. . ■ AUGUST A,
3. E. TARV M
i
iriPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns,
Blacksmiths’, Carpenters’ and Wheelwrights’
Tools. Agents for flowing Machines and Rakes,
Agricultural Implements.
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA
CH.1S. F. BAKER. JERRY r. SMITH.
BAKER – SMITH,
Cotton Factors,
WAREHOUSE ON REYNOLDS, CAHPBELL AND JONES STREETS,
Augusta, Oa.
CONSIGNflENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.
-2ft
I. J. BDTflEEFOHD MID E0IP4BY
DEALERS IN
Portland and Rosendale Cements, Plastering Hair,
AND
BRICK.. IxIMB,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AMI REYNOLDS STREETS.
f - " GrA.
T. P. FAGAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine
H. – H. W. Cathcrwoord’s Famous
Rye Whiskies.
919 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WHEN IN AUGUSTA CALL ON
• *
1 |1 \
717 Broad Street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STATIONERY SUPPLIES. ALSO PRINTERS AND BINDERS
Mail orders shall have prompt and careful attention.
Chew “Hatchet”
TOBACCO.
The Best On Earth.
The tags are redeemable in very handsome and useful premiums. Gall
on your merchant, who will show you the list and other premiums for your
tags.
Robert Harris – Bro.,
lteldsvRIe, N. C.
_
DO YOU EVER ORDER ANY
Whiskies or Wines?
Well, If You Do, Why Not Try
Paul Heyman,
306 and 308, WASHINGTON STREET, AUOUSTA, OA.?
WILL SU-RELy PLEASE yOLL
the 1’ays Interest
PLANTERS Accounts on Deposits.
LOAN AND solicited.
SAVINGS ii L. C. Havs*.
BANK. Chas. President. C. Howard,
ACGLSV.4, OA. Cashier,
Record
WISDOM,! JUSTICE AND MODERATION.
GIBSON. GA.. FRIDAY. APRIL II,
itW PASTY FORMED
Name Is “Allied People’s Parly
oi t!i3I’rited States.”
TlATFORM strictly populist
-igl.t Distinct Organizations WerA
Fiepretcntcd In the 250 Delegates
to U+e Convention —United
Against “Plutocracy.”
Under the name of the Allied People’s
.’arty of the United States, a new po>
ilic at organization was formed at
-cuisviile, Ky., Thursday, efitiijjtlsed of
reform elements opposed to the demo,
cratin'Slid republican parties.
The platform of the new organiza
tion embodies the platform adopted at
the conference held in Kansas City
last September, when's call for a con
vention was issued, “to unite reform
forces against plutocracy,” It reaf
firms the spirit of the declaration of
principle* adopted at the national con
ventions of the people's party ill St.
Louis, Omaha and Cincinnati, and the
demand for the initiative and referen
dum, and the government ownership
of all public utilities are its principal
planks.
While the people’s party, the fusion
populists, the socialists, the referen
dum league, the union labor league,
the public ownership party of St.
Louis, the prohibition party and tho
United Christian party were represent
ed on the floor of the convention by
accredited or by volunteer delegates,
only two national organizations, tfto
people’s party and the public owner
ship party, had given their delegates
any authority to form an alliance, It
is the hope, however, of* the allied
people's party that other reform forces
will decide to Unite with the new or
ganization.
The convention was practically domi
inated by the people's party. At times
discussions of a lively nature took
place and for a time it seemed that the
movement was about to fail owing to
the unwillingness of a number of the
people’s party delegates to make any
concessions to the other reform rfprge*
Breast^ ” k
Under the plan of organization adopt
ed the national committee of the peo
ple's pirty, with Jo A. Parker as Its
chairmen, will remain intact, with the
addition of three more members from
Missouri, who will have one-half vote
each, until the next national conven
tion, this being a concession to the
reform forces of that state. This
committee will have power to call a
national convention and its headquar
ters will be situated wherever the
chairman desires, except three months
before election, when it will be In St.
Louis.
The national committee will be
composed of three members from each
state and territory and an executive
committee of seven will be selected
from the country at large every four
years at a national convention.
The basis of representation will be
five delegates at large from every stute
and territory and one additional dele
gate fo revery thousand voters, based
on the vote at the preceding national
election.
The differences between the plat
form adopted by the convention and
that recommended by the platform
committee are very slight. In the
platform adopted the demand for Ini
tiative and referendum is found in
both the preamble and platform.
In the plank on money, the platform
adopted favors scientific money based
upon the entire wealth of the people
of the nation and not redeemablo In
any specific commodity, but to be le
gal tender for all debts, public and
private, and to be Issued by the gov
ernment only and without the interven
tion of banks, sufficient in quantity to
meet the requirements of commerce.
Th second day’s session of the con
vention was called to order at 9:45
o’clock Thursday morning by Tempo
rary Chairman Felter, of Springfield,
IPs.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials showed about 250 delegates
present, representing the following
states:
Arkansas, California, Florida, Geor
gia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Maine,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New Hamp
shire New York, Oklahoma, South Da
kota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir
ginla, West Virginia, Mississippi and
Pennsylvania.
Milton Park, of Texas, was elected
chairman. J. V. L. Pierson, of New
Jersey, was made secretary.
Marconi Sells Americans Rights.
The Marconi Wireless Telegraphy
Company, at London, has sold its
American rights and patents to an
American company with a capital of
$6,150,000.
BOER BULLETS WERE DEADLY.
Casualties cf Engagement Near Harts
River Included Two Hundred.
A special from Pretoria says: The
British losses in the engagement in the
neighborhood of Harts river, in the
southwestern extremity of the Trans
vaal, March 31, were three officers and
twenty-four men killed and sixteen offi
cers and 131 men wounded. The Boers
admit that they lost 137 men killed or
wounded.
mills close down,
Fight B,:.., % Textile
Union and Man
ufacturers on in Earnest at
Augusta, Georgia.
The strike in Augusta, Ga,, is pro
gressing iilong the schedule already
mapped out. The King'mill operatives
began tilelr .strike Mofiday muHiing, as
hds ing, lieeii at the |ttl)llfehed, close and Tuesday even
of the day’s work, all
mills shutdown on a general lockout.
The fight* is fitNf bit ill edrfiest be
tween tfiefthauufaeturers and the tex
tile union#.
The lockout invoives-^tll the cotton
mills iu the city of Augusta and
Aiken Manufacturing Company, of
Bath, S. C.t: the WttrreuviUe. Manufac
turing Goiriitoily, of Warrerivirie, §. C.;
the Granit^ville Manufacturing Corn
pan, of Grauiteville, S. C., and' the
Langley Manufacturing. Company, at
Langley, S. C. These mins., though
located in South Oaro ina, have' their
headquarters in the city of Augusta”
and their presidents belbhfc tft tiu> fib
cai MahlitdhtUrdrs’ Association. They
have alway.sj)ceu classed as Augusta
mills, the pfeddehts of thh mills all
being citizens of Augusta, and tide bus
iness being transacted in the Georgia
city. 7 §
The strike involves about 7.000 hands
and who taking injold ihe people and children
are not in ml.is. but connect
ed by family lies with the operatives,
involves appt^mately 20,000 people.
Wednesday-morning everything was
still in the, August a district and the
people Who ha.»%. beefi earning $50,000
a week were idb The cutting bff of this
stream of cash will be felt, not only
by the operatives, but by the trade
Augusta. Especially will the
keepers in the mil) district miss
cash money "Milch ’every two
passed throu h. thd. hands of thb
tory operative ;lnto their coffers.
There is mi hope, of ccnirsoi that the
strike will seem be adjusted,, and that
work will ly .--rain, but there Is
the fear tha. if will be a long
which will cn! 'll much hardship
suffering and c 'use serious
of business.
of Malarial and fnllHVl noiaon’W III JOur blood means
misery Malarial poisoning. J Blood medLines can t
cure it is ’* Tonic Tho antidote for
Johnson Got a bottlo to-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures.
ROOT FURNISHES INFORMATION.
Advises Congress as to How Money
for Transports was Expended.
Secretary Root Tuesday SGIH an an
swer to tile house resolution adopted
on March 15, calling upon hiip for ail
facts that have come to his knowledge
as to the conduct of the transport ser
vice between San Francisco and th«
Philippine Islands. Tho answer in
cludes the reports of Inspector General
Chamberlain and Lieutenant Colonel
Maus.
The World’s Greatest
Cure for Malaria.
For all forms of Malarial poison
ing take Johnson’s taint Chill and poison- Fever
Ionic. A of Mhmi l».l
ing in your Ill nod blood niftilicinnsonn'i rmvi ns misery n ml
failure. r.uro
Malarial poisoning, '1 lie antidote
for it iR JOHNSON’S 'TONIC.
(Jet« bottle to-day.
Costs 50 [f ft Cores.
UP TO THE ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta People Want Insurance Fig
ures From Companies.
The Southeastern Tariff Association
has been asked for a statement of the
losses and premiums of the insurance
companies upon business and resi
dence property, both inside and outside
the city limits of A-fanta, Ga„ and for
items of expense of the companies
in Atlanta.. This has- been
as. the resuit of the meeting of
chamber of commerce committee
which was held -Tuesday morning.
THE WORLD’S
GR£ ATEST FEVER
MEDICINE.
For aliform; of fever take John
»on * Chill and Fev.r Tonic It is
100 times better than quinine and
does in a single day what slow out.
nine cannot do in 10 days. It’s
splendid cures aro in striking con
trust to the feeble cures made bv
quinine. J
Costs 80 Cents It It Cures.
Liberal Leader Passes Away,
Lord Kimberly, the liberal states
man, wh ohas been 111 for some time
past ’ flicd ln Grndon Tuesday after
noon,
-.M W'
%
w/i !J||g
200 7th St., Augusta, Ga
CIVES grinds FREt EYE TESTS for all defects of
sight, ii A the proper gla* sos and WAR
NTS tlierti.
Lenses cut into your frame while yet! w. d .!t.
FREE OF CHARGE, JSJSK}
SOUTHERN railway.
wr
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jane 18,1P($V
Daily fid.ii Sb. a B.4SMUN time. No. 0 No.IS
Daily Daily Daily
B20p' 6S8p! 7 7 00a 41a Lv. “ ..Summerville Charleston.. Ar 10 !U5a 82a 728p
"
..
T85p| 7 53p 0 Sana 28a “ ”... .. BraucbvlUe. Orangeburu... . “ " 9 8 41a 10a OOOp
.
84Sp ly lta “ .... Ktngville ..... *’ 7 65ft 4 hip
------judysAr lit 406 ..Sumter o–indfln ..I,v .Lv 0 45m 260p
•
--- -— *i ;~ . ~ m U7 ZiiT~3- SK8S-
.0(i Ar.... .Cirilviiilbia......tA 7 I da 4Jgg 8^
150p~7 7 25p 915a oJaTvTT. “ .Brauchvillo.,. ChaiieSfoii 7771'r “ ii 8 60a 13a OOOp
..
S27a 683p
•Ft .... “ 618a 619p
; « '» 109a feao 503|f
-OVkJplU 922p ll OOn 61a Ar.Auguataan “.......Aikea:..... .d.Lv “ , ( 8 ...... 20a »55p
In adiiiT’on to"tEe’above sarvioe
trains Nos. 15 and ’0 run daily between Charles
ton and Ashevillo, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping arrive cars. Columbia No. 15 leave Charleston arrive 11:00 Ashe- p.
ni.; 6:55 a. m. ;
ville 9:05 a. m. No. hi leave Asheville 2 95 n. m. J
leave" Oohnnhia 1:35 a. m.j arrive Oharlo at on
7:90 a. in. Sleeping cars ready for oeonpnney
at Oharleston at 9:00 p, ni. These trains
make elose eonneeiious Florida at Columbia with
Ihrotlgh trains between poln's and
- .... j I — , i- n .i
. .
N0;15 o: 0 U'HfflrisVlLLiii |» ? ,L No. 13
tidily ally Double tidily Service. IDiiiy Dally
i
noop 7 00a Lv .. Charleston ,, Ar Mi^DtCJOS , 00k
155a 8 55a " .. Brauchvmo .. ” 4 20a
2 50a 0 211a “ ..Orangeburg .. ” *9 B 45 a
7 00a 11 05a “ ... Columbia ,.. Lv 1 !i6a
9 50a 165p “ .. Ctreonwood .. “ 8 15p
--- u; —*u». - -
10 Son 2 45p Ar .. ..Aiib0vlil8... Lv 11 70a Oldp
-i-UK.—-
11 4Cu 8 85p Ar .. ..Anderson... Lv 19 45a 4 45p
I
f220li 4 15pAr ..Q r eentille . Lv 10 16ft
Ex. Sun as.
Sun. ouly Sun.
Lv. Ar. Sfindersvll)# August a ,............... Hi JOOp 12 960a 48p 6 20p
" TotiiUMr................ tBOp I.’Bop 8
Lv. 11 SttuderfVlllB Tenhili,,.. -yin# 4 nop 8 19f
Af, Angu kta.. .. 098a ?10p 8
baity Ex DiiHy Es.«a Aiix
su
jaiifi fe isJ- aft
. 25 a
“ Blacltviilo... Columbia.,.. IS ithftm It
Ar. oion 11458
----
Dally Daily Ex Stji. I3x Mi*: CXM.9 Daily
an su
Lv. Columbia..... 11 25n 1 20a efoa
Ar. Bloekville.... 107p » 00a 10 15a 4 60p
" Barnwell . . iap a 15a 11 80a 8 40p
“ Alloudnlo..... loop 015p
“ Savannah..... 815p 5 10a
-4
Atlanta and Beyond.
Ev. Charleston,............... Augusta OOn 6ln m
Ar. ......
’’ Atlanta................... 20p iff
Lv. Atlanta.................. 00p 4 OOp
Ar. Ohnltftnooga,............ 45a 8 49p
Lv. Atlanta.......................... 5 40a 415p
Ar. Memphis, Birmingham.................. 11 85a lOOOp
11 (via Birmingham)... 803p 713a
Ar. Lexington....... 500p 5 00a
7 45a
. i. 5 898
Ar. Loulsvljlo 7 80p
" St. Louis. 7 04a UUv r
Ar. Me mphis, (via Chatlano o ga) 7 1 0p 7 40a
.
To Asheville-Cinoinnati-Lon'iavHle.
tAStiJttX I'tJtfl, IJklly Daily
J Ly. Biit Augustil;................ esbu rg. 4 4np I2P78 »Sop
.........
Ev. Gharlesfoirr""™!” — COv—.v-q Hom
Evr Ceiumbia (Uhioli Depot j ■pa
9 60fl
“ Knoxville................ MiAM 7 1 20p lOp
“ Clncinnnati.. ............ 7 45a
“ Louisville (via .Tellico)... 6o0a
To Washington and tho East.
Lv. Augusta.......... 77777777 8 65:., ibiOp
“ Bal esburg.............. 4 40p 12 07a
Ar. “ Columbia Chariot (Union Depot) 6fi5p 215a
(e ................ 0 lOp 9 45a
Ar, D anvill e,, ,,, IHla 138p
Ar. Hichtnond ..............
* f »;SrS7i7.777: 7 SBS 8 50p
■' i hiladelphitt......... ew York........... 11 , 912a 208p 36ft .... 1125p 618 2 668 a
Atlanta, Bleeping via Car Augusta, Line between Charleston and
Atlanta for all points North making connections at
Solid Trains between Charleston find West. and
vllle. Ashe
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Room
sleeping ears between Charleston and Ashe
ville.
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and all Florida and Points. the East; also for Jackson
ville
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP,.
Third V-P. – Con Mgr., Traffic, Manager,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. a
GEORGE B. ALLEN,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, S. O.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Asst. Gen. Pari. Agt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta,Ga.
^iu BU SAWS, RIBS,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, –o. f
FOR ANY MAKE OF Q1N.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
Ar.d Repair* for game. Shafting, Pulleys
Belling, Injcvtors, Pipe*, Valve* and Fitting*
LOMBARD IRON WORKS – SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA. GA.
“TO KILL AND BURN.”
Wafer Said He Was Instructed to De
vastate Island of Samar.
A Manila special says: Major Lit
tleton W. T. Waller, of the marine
corps at Tuesday’s session of the court
martial by which he is being tried 011
the charge of executing natives of Sa
mar without trial, testified in rebuttal
of the evidence given by General
Smith, who commanded the American
troops in the islands of Samar.
The major said General Smith in
structed him to kill and burn; Eaid
that the more he killed and burned the
better pleased be would be; that it
was no time to take, prisoners, and that,
ho was to make Samar a howling wil-
THE AUGUSTA
SAVINGS
803 EltOAU STREET.
SiriXGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
iXTjsjtEST I'aid ox deposits.
W Fr«Ulrat! 0 ’ J - G -S^ K ’
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 PER YEAR.
UBLIG CONFIDE
To win it, stocks must substantiate advertising
assertions.
We realize this, and yon will always find advertised goods as
good as the telling wonid lead yon to believe—and many times
far better. Every department is bright with New Fall Goods,
larger stocks are offered for selection than ever before, and, as
usual, our prices are the very lowest possible.
KEAI) OUH PRICES, AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED:
Ladies’ Kid Button*.. ?5ots Genie 1 Buff Bale and Congress,
Ladies’ Dongola Buttons.......#1.00 solid $l-0@
Ladies’ Vici Kid Buttons 1.25 Gents’ Satin Calf Bals and Cong.,
Ladies’ Cincinnati Custom Made 1.60 best......................: 1.50
Ladies’ French Kid Hsnd-sewed Gents’ Genuine H S Bala, and
Button. ,. 2.00 Cong....... . 2.69
worth $2.60 anywhere. Gents’ Tan Bals Vivi – Willen Clf. 2.09
Infant*’ Kid Button.......... 26cts worth $3.00.
Children’s Kid Spring Heel.....60cts Boy»* School Shoes, all solid.... 75cts
Gents’ Buff Bals and Congress.. $1.00 Boys’School Shoes, the best... .$1.0G
Full Line Union Made Shoes and Hats.
WE GIVE PREMIUn DISCOUNT CHECKS.
The Great Eastern Shoe Co.
R. G. TARVER, Manager. 907 Broad Street
Ship Your Cotton To
M. O’DOWD’S SONS – CO NO
Cotton Factors,
Corner Reynolds and Ninth Streets, AUGUSTA, GA,.
We give personal and undivided Attenliou to the weighing and
selling of cotton, -A-‘
, ■ • t;
Consignments. ~ V
liiberal-Cash Advances Made On
Fall in mi Line With the
4 • • -' v .‘--/.v
Money-Making Farmer.
Thrifty farmers need Studobaker Wagons, Oliver Chilled Plows, Tiger
.Disc Harrows, Gantt Cotton Plnutors, Gantt Guano Distributors, Planet Jr.
Cultivators, Caldwell Cotton Plauters and Cox Cotton Planters .
DAY – TANNAHILL,
Augusta, Georgia.
The World’s Greatest Fever Medicine.
For nil forms of fever Ink© JOHNSON'S CHILL AND SEVER TONIC. J t Is lJOGmeti
better { than quinine and <!<ies in a single day what the feeble slow quinine made cannot by quinine. t’o in 10 days.
It 3splendid cures are in striking contrast to cures
COSTS SO CEINTS IF IT CURES.
The Cotton Factor Business
OF
S. M. WH I TIN Eg
Lately deceased, at Augusta, will be continued under
lii Same Name ul Same Place as flerelolore,
and patrons will receive the usual prompt attention
and liberal treatment heretofore accorded.
North Corn Whiskey Direct to
Carolina Consumers
At $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00 Per Gallon.
SAVING rilDDLEriEN’S PROFITS.
AH express charges paid by me on Packages of 2 gals, or more.
.'end your order and write for dfseHptlve circulars of W inrs and Brandies.
Terms Cash With Order.
REFERENCES—Commercial Agencies or any merchant here.
j. H. woolley. Clerryville. N. C. 12 March , ’ 02
Alexander – Alexander.
eOTTO/N FA0TOKS.
Augusta, Ga.
Railroad
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
,
Give* »*ot*l attomtion to TmA- J
*«-» Dopo.it ^HD*
,
INVITO®
J. W. Wbiteley, Publisher.