Newspaper Page Text
THE NATIONAL BUNK OF AUGUSTA
L C. HATKE, Pres. F. G. FORD.Caih’s.
. CAPITAL $250,000.
u»!vIS“«.} - • $ 90 , 000 .
Fooillties of our maenifloent New Vault
ooBtaiuin»410Safety-Lock ©atoiees are offered to Boxes. Differ^
puWAo $3.00 our patroas and the
at to $10.00 per $nn n»
.
The Best Advertising Medium iu the State.
VOLUx\jlE XIT. NO. 22 .
». 8. BUSSEY. J. F. CARSWELL.
BUSSEY – CARSWELL.
Wholesale Dealers
I3NT
Plantation and
Family Groceries,.
609 Broad Street, C A UGUST A, GA.
L
CIUS. F. B IKER. JERKY T. SMITH.
BAKER – SMITH
Cotton Factors,
WAREHOUSE ON REYNOLDS, CAHPBOLL AND JONES STREETS.
G-st.
CONSIGNflENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.
I J. ROTflERFORD MB COSPASY.
DEALERS IN
Portland and Rosendale Cements, Plastering flair
*
AND
BRICK., I-JIMES,
d<> It NEK OF WASH IN <15 ON AM) REYNOLDS ST It LETS.
-A-XT C3-"CT ST-A., ■ GrA.
T. P. FAGAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine =:=Whiskies,
H. – II. IV. Cathenvoord's Famous Pure
Rye Whiskies.
919 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
WHEN IN AUOUSTA CALL ON
l I i
117 Broad Street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STATIONERY SUPPLIES. ALSO PRINTERS AND BINDERS
Mailorders shall have prompt and careful attention.
DO YOU EVER ORDER ANY
Whiskies or Wines?
Well, If You Do, Why Not Try
Paul Heyman,
206 and 208 , WASHINGTON STREET, AUOUSTA, OA.?
HE. WILL SU-RELg PLEASE yCLL
S. G. LANG,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
-DEALER IX
Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting.
Pips Valves, Boiler Feeds, Steam Ganges, Etc
MANUFACTURER OF
«
Flooring, Ceiling, Balusters, Moulding,
Mantels, Column Post.
All kinds inside Builders’ Material and Finishings, Etc., Lead,Paints and
Repairer of Engines, Gin-', Boilers, saw Mills and nil kinds of Ma
Etc.
WHITE FOR PRICES.
S. G. LANG,
Sandersville f
TUB Pays Interest
PLANTERS Accounts on Deposits.
LOAN AND Solicited.
SAVINGS L. C. Hatnk,
BANK. Chas. President. C. IIowabd,
AUGUSTA, GA. Cashier.
Record
GIBSON. GA.. FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1902.
PALMA IS WELCOMED
Cubans Vie With Each Other In
According Him Honors.
ENTHUSIASM WAS UNBOUNDED
Left Island in Chains and Returned t*
Find His Path Literally Strewn
With ROfees—Old Friends
Embrace Him.
General Thomas Estrada Palma,
president-elect of the Cuban republic,
who arrived on the stfiamfet Admiral
Farragut, front Old Point Comfort, Va„
was greeted, says a Gibam, Cubit, dis
patch to tho York Tribune, with
gfeat enthusiasm. Gibara’s popula
tion of 6,000 was augmented by as
many more who came from all parts
of the island, from Havana to Santia
go, to pay homage to a manly love,
When the steamer pdiortid ill Gilla
l-a Hat'l)di\ a sallite of 31 guns greeted
General Falnta. His facte hriahteiied
at the scene boi’crt lilm. How differ
ent Vfas his return to Cuba. He left
in chains and came back with his path
literally strewn with roses. The har
bor was a kaleidoscope of color fthrt
animation. From every gWlft flew the
flag of fillba iibre and the stars and
Ltripes. Old friends who had known
General Palma in the ten years’ war
and had shared with him the hardships
and sufferings of many campaigns,
came on board and embraced him.
Many were in {tears; The VefcStei WAS
knob cHJWtiiMl with members of com
mittees, representing different cities,
who came out itt steamers ahd
launches which were decorated from
fib01 to stern, from the mast to the
water line,
After a quarter of an hour of infor
mal talk, Genera! Palma and his party
were taken ashore in a launch. It wa*
when he put his foot on the pier that
the pent up enthusiasm of his compa
triots broke forth 111 earfteSt. 'ThSPfe
Were rounds of cheers by the natives,
M- dent-elect ibny crowded around their. presi
which could h*ve been
heard across the biy.
Mayor CesptetibS spokte a few wbhds
woltetime; and then proposed “three
cheers for the first president of th»
Cuban republic.” They were given
with a will.
With the village band playing the
Cuban hymn, a procession was formed
to the principal street, whence the
president-elect and members of the
committee were drawn in a carriage
by a score of stnhvart Cubans to the
city hall. Every place of vantage
along the route was filled. Men, wo
men and children crowded and pushed
to embrace and shake the bands of this
veteran.
Arches had been built across every
street which led to the city hall. Not
a house in all Gibara was without dec
oration in some form. From every
one flew the flag of Cuba, and from al
most of many were displayed tho flag
of the United States. While the red
and yellow colors of Spain were con
spicuous on the Spanish houses. The
Spaniards joined in the welcome..
The ceremonies at the city hall con
sisted of speech making by the mayor,
members of the council, General Pal
ma and Gonzales de Quesada. Mayor
Cespedes spoke eloquently of the grat
itude that the Cuban people owed to
General Palma, and the honor of being
the first to receive the first chief ex
ecutive of Cuba libre. His country
men, he said, trusted General Palms
implicitly and would aid him in every
way toward a successful administra
tion of his office.
General Palma, in responding, spoke
with some difficulty, as he was almost
overcome by the reception given him.
He began by proposing cheers for Cu
ban libre and for the United States.
He said the Cuban people should, with
the inauguration of their independent
government, abandon politics and give
their attention to the betterment and
of their country. It was
his ambition to bring the various ale
together, so that they may all
to one end, the building up of
He promised to devote hence
all his time, knowledge and ener
to bringing about this result.
The mayor then granted him tha
of the city.
Senor de Quesada, in his speech,
the happy union that now exist*
the two people was an omen
future peace and prosperity; that
their interests were so closely allied
It was to their mutual interest to
the good personal relation so
in the demonstration.
General Palma then held a public
and was overwhelmed with
and good wishes
For all foraij^of MnUrlnl jiolftoninj- take
of ^ Malarial
uolsonine in vour blood means
miseryand failtire. Blood medicincsean’t
cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for
it is John too't Toole. Get a bottle to-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures.
WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.
Chew “Hatchet”
TOBACCO.
The Best On Earth.
The tags are redeemable in very handsome and useful premiums. Call
on your merchant, who will show you the list and other premiums for your
tags,
Robert Harris – Bro.,
* /
Rcidsvillc, N. C.
PAINTS.
For Everything in Paints See Us
or Write Us.
Cdld Water l^airits.
Wall Finishes.
Enamels.
VarirsheB.
Lead.
Linseed Oil.
Rjady nixjd Paints.
Cldld Pa i rit.
Household Paints.
Floor Paints.
Buggy Paints.
Aii<| Paint for every pur
pose from a chair up to a
cotton factory.
JlDpjloiUCo.
7*tUgii3tei, G*a.
Esteg G. Hath bone-, in jail at Ha
vana, will be released on a bond of
$100,000, tendered by a fidelity compa
ny. President Palma has been asked
to pardon all Americans in Cuban pris
ons.
—Through her attorneys, Mrs. Mol
lie E, Duncan, ehftigfed with the littir
der of her husband, has Instituted ha
beas corpus proceedings tb effect her
release front jali/ alleging that her life
had Oflco beeh placed in jeopardy.
—The Colonial Dames of Georgia
met in their annual state convention
Thursday in Savannah.
THE WORLD'S
GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE.
100 times better than quinine am!
does in a single day what slow qui
nine cannot do in 10 days. It’s
splendid cures are in striking con
trast t,o the feebio cures made by
quinine.
Costs 80 Cents II It Cores.
New Road Chartered.
At Jefferson City, Mo., the secretary
of state chartered the St. Louis and
Gulf Railroad Company, of St. Louis,
with a capital stock of $5,000,000.
Money For Booker's School.
The will of Mrs. Cornelia C. Tomp
kins, who has just died leaves $20,
000 to the Tuskegee Norma! school at
Tuskegee, Ala.
The World’s Greatest
Cure for Malaria. X
For all forms of Mnlarial noison
ing take Johnson's Cliill and Fever
Ionic. A tr<int of Mslurhil poison
ins; in your blood mentis misery and
failure. Blood medicines oh n’t cure
Malarial poisoning. The antidote
for it is JOHNSON'S TONIC.
Get a bottle to-day.
Celts 50 Cute |f [t Curee.
BULLETS END OLD FEUD.
Four-Cornered Duel Between Cattle
men in the Indian Territory.
In a fight between cattlemen west
of Collinsville, Ind. T., in the Cherokee
nation, William Phillips was killed in
stantly and William Mayfield, Jesse
Skidmore and Llge Johnson were mor*
tally wounded. All were cattlemen
who own pastures not far from Collins
ville. The fight was the result of an
old feud which had its origin in a court
contest over some grazing land.
w ■
- ^
.
spy M rf i
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
200 7th St., Augusta, Ga
SIVES FREt EYE TESTS for all defects of
dlgllt* ItANtfS grind* the the proper glares and IVAU
hi.
Lenses citt into your frame while you wait,
iFftlfe OF CHARGE, nicdl'Jtnc (ells, if nr you giasciiT need
60UTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect June 15, fwSO.
ffoli NT.T EASTERN TIME. ‘Ho; IS
Dally,Daily Dail
fg JgB Mu ' BrantriviLC.. * 1.0 11 010 82a 15ft » 8 7 28p lop
I, 8 43a 5 38p
7 55ft 4<3p
iih 0 !0A s'eop
I»°eS A^TjjpBjL ■ -
E8 802l> 20p 9 5tm « “ ....IWWltUirft....’* ....Blftckviui 0 9 |0§ 18ft Stup 503|»
10 07a ...,
020p 922p 11 11 OOn 61a Ar.Atlifttataun “.......A Ikon......“ .tl.Lv “ 62oa % 8i0p
T’oTlti No,. In" itUcUtlon to the uboveaArvlao Oharle*
trains 15 and 1« ruu dally between
ton ftnd Asheville, carrying elegant Ftjlluiftn
leavfe 0, ra. as, ion 0?l)5p.
maiw'“cliS^onliwfMa through Florida pohitn 'with
traiiia between ana
' jtfc.,12
Mo.15 No. 8 GK15ENVJLLK. No. 10
Dkily Daily Double Daily Sorviee. [Pally ;\ftiiy
--.--------
UOOp 155a 7 8 00a Lv .. Charleston! .. Ar 8 l6p 7 4 00a 20a
2 50a 55a “ .. Brauohvillo .. “ 0Wh>
9 28a “ ..Orangeburg... “ l> 9? 8 45a
7 00a 11 05a “ ... Columbia ... Lv 4 (Op 1 i)6a
o 50a 1 55p “ ..Greenwood.. “ 12top 815p
10 55a 245p Ar . ...Abbeville Lv II 5Do GlOp
11 40 ti SUOpjAr ... Anderson... Lv 10 45a 445p
12 20,) 4 15pAr, . .G reenville. Lv 10 15a 6 80p
Ex. Sun. 16k.
Sun. only Sun.
Lv. Augusta 7 IflOn 00u ft 80a 6 20p*
Ar. Sniide.r avillii..... 1243p 8 82p
" Tt–lliii I I 5dp l2i»p 8 40p
A.. .,
Lv. “ Sandersville Tennille ... 6 40r. 3 Jfld 0Jp| 810p 2Up
August 6 50ft 4 10p| 3 § 80i>
4 r. q,.., 7
Daily Daily Mix. Daily Ml?
Daily Bx su Ex 8U
Lv. Savonnnh.. . 12 20a 12 20p
“ A lloiHln le..... 0 00 a 4 23a
“ Barnwell 4 I lia l OO p 7 25ft OUOft
“ Blackville. 4 28a 4 21p 10 15a 7 45a
Ar. Columbia.... 010a 0 05p 31 toa
Dally Daily Ex Mix. Ex Mix. Daily Mo
su su ex
PWWU .«»
Lv. Columbia..... 11 25a 1 20a 6 10a .......
Ar. Blackville .... 107p 800a 10 15a 4 50p
“ “ Barnwell.... 1 21p 8 16a 1180a 8 40p
“ Savannah..... Allendale..... lOOp 015p
8 lop 5 10a J
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lt Al*. dkarlentoiU Augusta ■i
.. OlOCOl 20 p
“ Allanta.
..
Lv. Atlanta..... 4 00j»
Ar. Chattanooga 8 4^>
Lv. Atlanta...... 5 40a 4 15p
Ar. Birmingham................. 11 85a lOOOjf
“ Memphis, (vi» Birmingham)... 805p 7 15ft
Ar. Lexington... B00p 5 00ft
“ “ Chicago...... Cincinnati. . 7 80p 7 46ft
7 15a 5 8Pp
Ar. Louisville IS 7 40a
” St. Louts. OOOp
Atx Memphla. (via Ch attanooga). .1 7 10)> 7 40 a_
To Asheville-Cinclnnatl-Lonisville.
BA8TBKN TIME. Daily Daily
Lv. “ Bateaburg.......,...... Augusta.........77.......
fiv. SharTcstoii 12 07a
..... .......... 11 pop
Ev. Columbia [Xlinou Depot) 1140a s
Ar. Spartanburg .......... 3 lOp si’s
Asheville Knoxville................. . ............. 7 15p
“ 416a
" Clnoinnnati.............. 7 30p 7 II
" Louigville (v ia Jellico),.
To Washington and the East.
Lv. “ Bateaburg.............. Augusta.................. lift iF(S
“ Columbia (Union Depot) 215 A
Ar. Charlotte............ ., -fUf
Ar. Danville FTfa
Ar. Ar Washington............... Richmond Tffia 6 00a IP 850p
“ Philadelphia............... Baltimore P«. R. R....... 912a 1125p
“ 1196a 260*
" New York 203 p 610ft
Atlanta, Sleeping via Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta for all Augusta, points North making connections West.. at
Bolid Trains and
between Charleston and AsUe
rllle.
Pullaian Parlor Cars and Drawing Room
sleeping ville. cars between Charleston and Ashe
Connections at Columbia with.through trains
for Washington and and lho East; also for Jackson
ville all Florida Points.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J, M. CULP,
Third V-P. – Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. a
GEORGE B. ALLEN,
Dlv. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, fi. O.
W- A- TURK,
a te».c.
Cl N
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, –c, f
FOR ANT MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
Ana Rtpftlro for aam*. Shafting, Pulley,
Baiting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fitting,
LOMBARD IRON IRKS – SUPPLY CO ’
AUGUSTA. RA.
80 S BHOAII stkekt.
SJ FIXOS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
interest paid OA' deposits,
J • °-«XS2r“'
SUBSCRIPTION. # 1.00 PRR YEAR.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 1
To win it, stocks must substantiate advertising
assertions.
We realise this, and yon will always find advertised goods as
good as the telling would lead you 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, r»
usual, our prices are tho very lowest possible'
HEAD OUU PRICES. AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED j
Ladies’ Kid Bnttons..... 76ots Gents* Buff Bala and Congress,
Ladies’ Dongola Buttons $1.00 solid....................... $ 1 - 0 $
Ladies’ Vici Rid Buttons....... 1.20 Gents' Satin Calf Bals and Cong,,
Ladies' Cincinnati Custom Made 1.60 best ... I M
Ladies’ French Kid Hand-sewed Gents’ Genuine H S Bals. and
Button a. oo Cong..................... 2.50
worth $2.60 anywhere. Gents' Tan Bals Vivi – Willen Clf. 2.00
Infants’ Kid Button .... ...... .. 20ots worth $3.00.
Children's Kid Spring Heel.... ,60ets Boys’ School Shoes, all solid.... 75cts
Gents’ Buff Bals and Congress. ,$1.00 Boys’ School Shoes, the best... .$1.00
Full Line Union /Wade Shoes and -Hats,
WE GIVE PREMIUn DISCOUNT CHECKS.
The Great Eastern Shoe Co.
SO . G. TARYER, Manager. §07 Broad Street.
Ship Your Cotton To
M. O’DOWD’S SONS – CO,
Cotton Factors,
Corner Reynolds and Ninth Streets, AUGUSTA, GA*
Wo give personal and undivided Attention to the weighing and
soiling of cotton.
Liberal Cash Advances Made On Consignments.
*•
FailinLme {*–*,
Money-Making Farmer. m
Thrifty farmers need Studebaker Wagons, Oliver Chilled Plows, Tiger
Disc Harrows, Gantt Cotton Plautors, Gantt Guano Distributors, Planet Jr.
Culiivutorp, Caldwell Cotton Planters aud Cox Cotton Planters .
DAY – TANNAHILL,
Augusta, Georgia.
The World’s Greatest Fever Medicine.
For all forma of fever lake JOHNSON’S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC. It is 100 tiroes
better than quinine and does in a single day what slow quinine cannot to in 10 days.
It’s splendid cures are in striking contrast i.o the feeble cures made by quinine.
COSTS SO CENTS IP IT CURES.
The Cotton Factor Business
OF
S. /Y\. WHIT/NEy
Lately deceased, at Augusta, will be continued under
1 Same Nam and Same Place as fierelire,
patrons will receive the usual prompt attention
and liberal treatment heretofore accorded.
North Corn Whiskey Direct to
Carolina
At 50, $1.75, $2.68 and $3.00 Per Gallon.
SAVING HIDDLEriEN’S PROFITS.
All express charges paid by me on Packages of 2 gals, or more.
your order and write for dtscriptivc circulars of Yi Ines aud Itrandies.
Teri^ns Cash With Order.
REFERENCES— Commercial Agencies or any merchant here.
j, it. woolley, Chemville, N. C. March
12 , ’02
Alexander – Alexander. w
COTTO/N FACTORS. t
Augusta, Ga.
660 ® 3 Bail
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Oirot n^eiol attention to
Aeooaot*.
CORRESPONDENCES INVITED
J. W. Whiteley, Publisher.
