Ay Cs THE TIHES-NEWS Always publishes the County News in advance of its competitors. HOME i I CIRCULATION It what home 4- advertiser want. The TIMES-NEWS has It. m0 W. M.
MEEKS SON, Editors and Prop'rs. GADSDEN; ALABAMA TUESDAY, JULY 1(5, 1901. ESTABLISHED 1867 OHIO ROASTED BRYAN. G0LDBUOS IN CONTROL THIEVES ENTER STORE AND SECURE VALUABLES. SOME RESOLUTIONS ON L.
N. EXCURSION. Tbe undersigned excursionists to Pensacola, so frequently ex pressed their admiration of their trip and appreciation for tbe manner in which the excursion was managed, that on the return trip, while tbe train stopped for a few moments at Greenville, a man from Attalla arose and called for' attention, stat ing that as every ode seemed desirous of giving public expression of their thanks for courteous treatment they bad received, rendering the trip one delightful, social entertainment In stead of tbe usual annoying and bois terous excursion, he moved thalt'apt. P. Wilson, of Gadsden, be called to the chair, which was done Mr.
Wilson briefly stated the object of the meeting, and upon motion of A. L. DuPre a committee of four was appointed by the chairman to draft resolutions expressive ot their annre. elation of the klndnessextended them during tbe entire trip tne committee soon made the fol- lowing report Whereas, Our trip to has been rendered unusually pleasant and comfortable bv the firm and persistent efforts of the management of the excursion in securing an abundance of comfortable seats, a.id excluding from those coaches con tainlng ladies all boisterous and drinking persons; therefore be it Resolved, That the thanks of the excursionists are hereby gratefully extended to T. C.
Williams and J. G. Savery, managers of the excursion, tor their efforts In behalf ot tne com fort of the passengers. Resolved, That the skilful and real. ly artistic manner in which drunken and profane persons were excluded from the coaches containing ladies without giving offense, arouses our liveliest admiration.
Resolved, That the L. N. uo. are inaeea tortunate in securing the services of T. C.
Williams, assistant superintendent, and of Capt Savery and assistants, as managers of excursion. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the Gadsden Times-News for publication, and that the different newspapers of An-niston, Talladega, Gadsden and At talla be, and they are hereby requested to copy. Iiesolved further, That to emphasize- our gratitude for the many kindnesses shown us that a copy ot these resolutions be furnished to the superintendent of the N. system. Respectfully, B.
H. Nicholson, A. DuPliE, I W. P. Wilson.
W. Houston, Committee. The above resolutions were unanimously adopted, and every patsenger the coach requested th-it their names be published as voting for the IM -riuvnes, iwriUJear.ti. to 30 go it WHILE PL0WINQ IN THE FIELD HE WAS SHOT. Weavers, July 12 A serious shooting affair took place near Four Mile, Calhoun county, at 7 o'clock yester day morning.
A young man, William Stephenson, shot his brother-in-law, Mr. A. J. Haley, through the upper left thigh while plowing In the Held, the ball pam-lng through between the bone and tbe main arterle. Mr.
Stenhen- I son had been working for Mr. Haley In the Held the day before, and they had a difficulty about the work. Halt-v reprimanding Stephenson for neglect of duty. Yesterday morning Mr. Haley went out to the held as Usually plowing, when lie saw young Stephenson Bquatting behind a slump in tbe Held with a rille, the latter saying be came to kill him.
Air. Haley remarked that he better leave, as he did not like such foolishness around bim, and started on with bis plow, when Stephenson took deliberate aim lrom hnhmrf the fired, with the result as above stated Mr. Haley is in a critical condition. having at the same time a sick child. Stephenson was arrested by W.
Parker and taken to Anniston. E. The Best Remedy lor Stomach and Bowel Troubles. -'1 have been in the drug bu-iuess for twenty years and bave sold most an 01 tne proprietary medicines of a ly note. Among the entire list 1 bave never found anvthinir to enual Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lor all stomach and bowel troubles," says O.
W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. 'This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundrtds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant tor in For sale by City Drug Store, Gadsden, Adams Drug Alabama fit v. Getting Rich.
"The way to get rich," says an editor whose mind sores beyond the brink of eternity, "is to trust no'jody, befriend none, get all you can and save all you gel; to stint yourself and everything- that belongs to you, and be tbe friend of no man and have no man for your friend: to heap interest, cent upon cent, to be mean, miserable and despised for some 20 or years and riches will come sure as disease, disappointment and death. And when nearly enouirh wealth is collected by a disregard of all chari ties 01 the human heart, and all the expense of every enjoyment, death will hmsh the work the body is buried, tbe heirs dance and fight oyer what you bave left and the spirit will where? By all means get rich, will pay the devil. i 'MJ? knchl Signature i is on for DR. HARTMAH'S ADVICE Is Sought by Female ers From Ocean to Ocean. Mm.F.
W. Gouldor.isn.1 island, Illinois, write! was fllcted fo nvo or als yea with catarrh a dimcaltle and wa ItOWlD worse all th time. I be gan takln your Porun with marked Im prove men from first. Irde- pendent curing that, t'no Perun lias greatly Improved my pcunra htalth." tj lvottle of Pc a i worth its J'JW weight in ir-3 goW; ornec- orpec- mi iv tt ior owe my present rood health to it. AH oyer the country thero are women Who have been invalids for man vcnr.
uttering with female dsraneemi-nts. rVfiaf a boon to such women is Dr. nanman's free ndvicot Co famous Das bis skill made hint thst bardy hamlet or town In the country bu Knows ms name. He euro tens oi thousands, and he cflsrs to every woman who will write to tlm ber symptoms and a history of ksr trow blp, fi ee advice and treatment. Tho medicines ho prescribed can he obtained at any drug store, and the cost is within the roach of any woman.
Ho describes minutely aud carefully Just wnat sne shall do and get to mako a healthy, robust woman of Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. owo, for a free copy ot "Health and Beauty, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule li Effect June 9, 1901. 8TATIONR.
No. 8 No. 14 (No. 18 tNa LvOhattutuxjy; i ram. a 10am 9.
15am 11.50am! 6.ft!ipmjl0,4.!pm 7.14pmtU,.4L'in 1.0 pm 3 mm 0.00pm Dulton Home Atlanta. Macon ittsopm 6.00am ft-dOimt 100pm 4 nopm 7.4 pin I.irpm .2.0 mm Jesup 5. 20am I Jiicksonviltol ito-iim Je up. 11 runs wick. 5.ram v.hamj Na pnrrioft Pullman slecoitiir Cm- fhartn- noo-ra ro Macoa No.
14 is so'i Vesttlmled train Chauaioitfa Jacksonville atrrvini; BKJUL'n O.vr. Duv nui-hes ami Pullman Etrawttur Uftam Tarita to Hnmaw-ck. No. 16 curries Pullman Slceptng Cnr hatta- Dooya to AtiimtB. A I Tan No 15 jNo.
7 Ti I pin, 7.r3uin No. 9 No-i3 is at Kufaula, Ala July 13. The store bouse of Shelley Co hardware and Jewelry merchants, was burglarized last night aud a number of watches and other valuables to the amount of several hundred dollars were carried off. Some hardware and other effects are missing, but what amount is nut yet known. The thieves gained an entrance from a back window by prying open the "shutters and twisting out tbe Iron guards.
No clue to the perpetrators bas yet been gained. flcanburo When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so If the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when vou feel a full ness and weight in the region fff the stomach after eating, Indicating that I you have eaten too much, one of I Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided For sale by Cilv Diul' Store, Gadsden, and Adams Drug Alabama City.
HfiySeven Vein Aro. Uncle Needham Miller, of Reed- brake, aged 70, who spent the tith in town savs that onlv Hve imn living in Marshall whom be knew in 1841, the year his father sellled in this county. They are his brothers. Jesse Miller, of Marshall, aged 72, and Eldridge Miller, of Sneed, aged Lawrence Scott, of Friendship, now at Joppa, aged 92; Charley Uoen, of Boen, and James, Maddera, of Albertville precinct.1 There are probably others now living who were in Marshall in 1844, but they are un known to Mr. Miller.
Guntersville Democrat. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them 1 felt sure it would do good it used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered.
The child now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known ft to fail. -Mrs. Curtis Baker, Uookwalter, Ohio Sold by City Drug Store Gadsden, Adams Drug Alabama City. Car Works Plant.
Ensley, July 1.1. It is reported reliable authority that tbe contract for grading the ground preparatory to putting in the foundations the car worksof the Southern Car Foundry company has been let and mat this work will be commenced bv the contractor right away. This WftVn9 the Plant wi" be bu'lt and "or will begin at once. of by FIRST SHOT MULES THEN HUMAN BEINGS. Douglas, July 13.
Jake Deross, a negro laborer on James McKlnncy's plantation, was working a learn of mules this morning. The inuleg balked and Devoss flew into a rage. Flogging failed to move the mules. The negro went to his house, got a Winchester rifle and shot both mules dead Devoss' wife expostulated with him, and he turned the rille upon her, Inflicting a wound that may prove fatal. James McKinnon, who owned me mules, and bis brother Charles, atiracteJ by the shooting, started for the scene.
The now wildly infuriated negro saw them coming and began shooting at them. Charles McKinnon was instantly killed and James McKinnon was so badly wounded that he will probably die. Then Devoss escaped to the swamps. The county authorities were notified aud started in pursuit of the murderer with bloodhounds. A liood Couth Medicine.
Many thousands have been restoud to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's (Vinuh i.Vmi,i if afflicted with any throat or iung trouble, give ita trial for it is certaiu lt0 Pe beneficial. Cougbj mat have resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded to this remedy helb. oitmcu iiujiciei-s, iiiul ine 11- IP nt tmnnu a resorts lie by Adams Mailed to benefit, have been For "ently cured by its use Cilv Drug Store Gadsil en. Ii u' Alabama City. Struck by a Train.
George Kilgore, a young Sheriff Kilgore, of Chilton son of county, was struck by a train at Clanton and painfully, though not dangerously, injured. It appears that two passenger trains meet at Clanton It is stated that young Kilgore got on one of the trains to get a drink of and when he left the train he was ti uck by the train on the next track. Fortunately the train which siruck him was not going very rapidly or he might have been killed. He received slight injuries about the head and shoulders. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London became he could not digest his food.
Early use Dr. Kind's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied.
Sold City Drug Store and F. M. Cottle. Death of a Noble Woman. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hollingsworth, the mother of Mr. J. C. Hollingsworth, died at her home near Jacksonville yesterday morning where she has resided since childhood. The deceased was 78 years old at the time of her death.
She joined the Methodist church at the early age of 14 and has mem- II 1 II Jt 1 1 11 1. (' 1 two plants are entirely unlike Mm Mm mm SECRET SOCIETIES. MAHONIG. OAimutx Lowia, No. SW, A.
V. A. conimujaraiHiiiK aro m.ld uvery 2d and 4tn Tuesday Visiting brethren mwcwlly inviusu. u. iv.
unristopiier, w. tfenj. roge, eocrutary. Coosa Royal Abch Chapter, No. 8J.
ular convocations are held every lint Mun nlifllt. 111 AlUSOII lehall. tons specially invited. Horninn llerilx.ru, Gadsdcn Council. No.
A. P. A A. Rular con vocations are held every yd Mon-day iildht Masonic hall. VlsitinKCompan lwiasnccianj iuvii.ttu.
vuuiva x. iiroous, I. ll.i Boujumlo V. Pope. Kecordor, Etowah Oomkasdihy.
Knicihts Tmpi.a No. B-Bcguiar tonemves nrst and till Thursday munis, a. northern, a. tl.s J. Brooks, Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS'. OAtwnEN Lodge, No. 30. Meets every Mon day nlitht at Castle Hall. Killirhts lu good Stunning iruwiriiaiij uivibvu.
nr. KI. U.UUICQ O. J. u.
iOiim it. or k. x. E. Pascnall, master ui inauce.
SucTioir No. 088, Endowment Rank, K. of -Moots Unit Friday nhtht In each month K. of P. hull.
Visiting brethren cordially In- Vlteu- d. i.riwKi, rresiuent; fern tl Secretary. INDEPENDENT OKDEB ODD FELLOWS. Apoi.m Lodoe. No.
1M. Meets ever Tnursoay mint, kooi. dampDell, H. A. v.
rarris, ocunvar. jmKcjjjmjEowRy M. E. Church, South. Rev.
W. T. Andrews pastor, rreacuiug every BaDDatn at 11 :00 a. m. and p.
m. Prayer mooting every Wednesday at p. m. Hundav school every Sunday at 9:1.5. W.
P. Johnson lv at 8:15. W. P. Johnson, Super-Epworth League every Sabbath tntendenu at 3 p.
MoTYEIHE MkHOKIAL M. E. HIT Mm Kev. H. L.
Herron, Pastor. Preaching every unuuy hi, m. anu p. m. wort Pray League every uesuuv at 7:00 n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 0:00 a. ni. Baptist Church Hev.
R. D. Incl tor. Sunday School at A. E.
Hoodlum Superintendent. Preaching every Sunday at 11a.m. Prayer meeting everv tjuugj uikiiv nv i.wuuwk. Kiveryoooy ia wu.au iuiiku nvtvuu iiuese services. 0.
8. Presbyterian CnuRCH Pastor. Rev. R. a.
McAlplne. Superintendent of Sab- natu scnuoi, y. iv. uortcn. Treasurer, S.
S. Speuce. Services Sunday school 9:30 a. Preaching a. m.
and 8 p. m. Y. P. 8.
C. E. euery saDDatn at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting cTcrj iTcuuvsuaj eveuiug aii ClOCK.
Ohubch or the Holy Cauvnivncn m.Hia- copal) Kev. J. E. Goldman, liector. Services everv Sundav at 11 school every Sunday at a.
Superintendent. grlcola, Cumberland Presbyterian Church Rev. W. B. WllhiTspoon, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meet- uig every weunesuuy at a.
Bunaay school c.crj ouuuttj hl wide a.m. n. a. v. perintendent.
MouiiT Cabmel Baptist Church Rev. E. Moore, Pastor. Preaching tirst and third Sundays at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Conference Suturday before 1st Sunday at 11 a. Sunday school every Sunday a.m, a. uoou superintendent.
lug every Wednesday night. Church of Christ The disciples meet reg-nlarly every Suuday at the Cumberland Presbyterian church on Sixth street, between Broad and Locust. Bible study at 0:30 a. m. Lord's Supper at 11 a.
m. STATE GOVERNMENT. Governor W. .1. Secretary of State K.
P. McDavid. -Attorney-General Chas. G. Browne.
Auditor T. J. Sowell. Treasurer George W. Ellis.
Superintendent of Education J. W. Aber-crombie. Commissioner of Agriculture R. H.
Poole. judges or the supreme court. Chief Justice Thus N. McClelland. Associate Justices T.
W. Coleman, T. N. BcClelland, J. B.
Head, John Haralson. Judge of the th Circuit J. A. Bilbro. Sollcltur 8th Olrcuiv-n.
i- rruuv. Chancellor of the Northeastern Chancery Division U. A. Dowdell. COUNTY OFFICERS.
Jniloe nf Cltv Court John H. DlSQue. Solicitor City Court Woodson J. Martin. Representative B.
P. Hammond. Judge of Probate J. H. Lovejoye.
Register in Chancery R. A. 1). Dunlap. Sheriff Wm.
Chandler. Deputy Sheriff Bernard Pogne. Court Deputy B. F. Ford.
Circuit Clerk James T. Brooks. Tax Assessor T. J. Walker.
Tax Collector A. H. Barnes. Treasurer O. B.
Kalis. Superintendent of EUucatlon-J. E. Williams. County Surveyors Chas.
11. Alford. Commissioners J. H. Sits.
1st district; Wm. Abies, 2d district; A. B. Stephens, 3d district; J. E.
Murphree, 4th district. CITY officers. Mayor L. L. Herzberg.
Aldermen-First ward, J. R. Hughes; Second ward, J. H. Holcombo; Third ward, L.
M. Smith; Fourth ward, Otto Agrlcola; Fifth ward. W. H. Sutton.
Chief of Police-H. C. White. ifolicemen Dan Garner, Dallas Sutton, Pete Acker. Clerk Forney Hughes.
Treasurer Chas. P. Smith. Street Ovorseer J. P.
Dooly. Street Tax Collector-. L. Fletcher. FOB ETOWAH AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
CIHCDIT COURTS. Seventh Clrcuitr-G. E. Brewer. Judge.
St. Clair, April 9 and Oct. 8, weeks each. Calhoun, April 33 and Oct. S3, until business lsdistiosed of.
Ninth Citcuit-Jamcs A. Bilbro, Judge. Oherokee, Jan. Sand July 9, 3 weeks each. Ik-Kalb, Jan.
2.1 and July Hi, 3 weeks each. Awl! Mud i 2. weeks each. Blouut, April 33 and Oct. SI, i weeks at Oneonta.
Bleunt, June 11 and Dec 10, weeks at ttangor. Etowah, Slay 7, and Nov. 5, 2 weeks each nii.i-rRr YITTTS. Northern Dlvlsion-V. 11.
Simpson, Chan cellor. -OeKalb, May 8 and Nov. 13. 3 days each. Mv 1fi a fluvK each.
Northeastern Division B. D. Kelly, Chancellor. Etowah, Mar. 27 and Sept.
35, 3 days each. Cherokee. May 15 aud Nov. 20, 3 days each. St.
Clair, May 18 and Nov. 33, 3 days each. Calhoun, May S3 aud Nov. 3V, 6 days each. Northwestern Division-J.
C. Carmifhael Chancellor. Blount Mar. 6 and Sept. 4 days each.
BEAT COMMITTEEMEN Of the Democratic Executive Coji-mittee for Etowah. Gadsden Be-vt-W. P. Lay. L.
L. Herzberg, J. E. Hlackwood, W. R.
Dorhb. T. S. hyle, W. P.
Johuson, W. T. Murphree, O. Agrtcoia, Gadsden. Phillips Beat-T.
H. Arkrldge, Markton. Kansas HeaWno. A. Usry.
Gadsden. Hokes Blulf Beat W. U. Boozer. J.
B-Alexander, llokes Bluff. Ball Play Beat-J. P. Freeman. Ball Play.
Turkeytowu Beat J. A. Blount, Murry-cross. Brocks Beat-W. A.
Lostan, Tabor. Falrview Beat J. Sitz. Brlce, Keener Beat P. M.
Tabor, Keener. Duck Springs Boat J. L. Johnson, w. A.
Burgess. Seaborn Cox Beat-J. T. Rosson, Attalla. Chandler Beatr-Joel No-il.
Boaj. Aurora Beafr-B. F. Head, Lee Benin, Aurora. Walnut Grove Beat-J.
E. Mnrpbree, Wm. Arnold, R. B. Anderson, Walnut Grove.
Clear Creek Beat-N. M. Gallant, gallant Gum W. Both-well, Etowahton. Atuila Beat-R.
F. McConnell, T. C. Banks, J. F.
Gains. Attalla Hoppers Beat-M C. Durham, Howelton. Reeves Beat F. M.
Boozer. Reeves. Warrior Beafr-D. Bynum. Nix.
Short Creek Beat-Geo. W- Thrasher. Fen- Howelton Beat-Jack Braseale, Howelton. Bees Beat T. J.
Ramey, Crudup. Keysburg Beat W. Roberts, Rock Sprlnirs. tast Gadsden Beat B. o-Gadsden.
Hollls Beat B. C. Garrison, Gadsden. Gilberts Beat-Z. B.
Hardy. Gadsdea. a Wood. J. L.
Moon, Iiobt. Wlfbauks, J. B. Cambron, Ala-Coats Bend Boat-E. 1.
Darrow, W. A. Tur ner, Coats Bend. qi a i DAI filM i Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar to CRISP, NEWSY ITEMS FROM MOUNTAINB0R0. Mountainboro, July 13 We are still The crops look well, but need rain.
T. J. White, of Alabama City and i. b. Burns, of Fenton, hare bough Mashburn's blacksmith shop.
Burns White will move here and they will do ail kinds of wood and iron work. Our town continues to irrow. Prof. C. S.
Brooks beean his school here Monday with a good attendance. We have an eight months school and -we wish the professor much success. Ur. J. J.
Patterson's family arrived from Arkansas Monday. His hand residence will be completed in a Tf "ays. i ne ui. is getting all the Tiding he can do. J.
F. Bravell will be here on nlrnlc lF. uoj miu uis picture ganery, woicn will add something to the day. Would be glad to bave you, Mr. Editor, with us.
We will give you pieniy to eat ana a good cool breeze. U. It. Dabler, of Aurora, visited C. o.
orooKs mis weeK. we win give you more news next Wishing the Old Reliable continued success. Nolice to Whtelraes. There's oosltlvelv no need tn on. pure discomfort by reason of chafing, sunburn, insect sting, sore or per- ieei or accidental bruises.
You forget these troubles in using Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Infallible for pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and piles. Sold by City Drug Store and P. Cottle. 25 cents.
THIEF AND DESERTER. An English Ex-Sergeant Surrenders to a Consul. Kansas City, Mo July 13. Alfred Thomas Gamage, a sergeant in the British army, formerly stationed at Hamilton, Scotland, is under arrest here on a charge of stealing $500 from the crown. Gamage, who had gone under the alias of Sidney Thomas, of Hamilton.
Lanarkshire, Scotland, was arrested at the in stance of Frank Stanley Young, British vice consul in Kansas City, to woom ne uau voluntarily surrendered and confessed to stealing tbe money, deserting from the army and Weeing to America. Gamage's fall was a result of disappointment in love, he said, and he wished now to make reparation. He was taken before United States Commissioner Nuckkols, who ordered him held until extradition papers from England could reach him. Gamage 29 years old, and says he deserted and came to America in November, 1000. Wbat Wonderful Discovery niBui uuiuttii ful- ily, but is also the sure, remedy for borses and cattle.
It has never been known to fail in a cure of the worst eases of colic; and for sprains, galls, it never fails-try it once. Directions accompany each bottle. Avoid substitutes, there is out one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c.
Storm al Galveston. Galveston, Texas; July 13. A good rain fell here tdnight. It was much needtd. The wind rose to a moderate gale, the tide was higher than since the September storm.
No damage was done. Many peop'e came in from the beach and spent the night in the city. The streets for a couple of blocks from the beach were inundated. Papers are telegraphing here for storm reports. There is no ground for sensational reports.
The tide at midnight is not as high as at 9 p. m. The street cars bave been running up to midnight as usual. -A. TO XX I A.
The Kind You Haw Atoms Bought Bean too Signature A Great Livestock Show. iThe livestock department of tho Southern Inter-Stato Fair has always been a prominent feature. TN exhibit of livestock at the Fair of 1899 were far ahead of any preYions show held in the Booth, and the exhibits last year were qitit aqnal to any in the United Stales; indeed, there was only one Fair that made as good a show-inn last year thai was the (treat Illinois State Fair, held at Springfield. The anoeesi of the livestock show at Atlanta has been attained throaui the lnfineBoe of extremely liberal premium. Most of tho Ksk shown comes from the Hortk aad West, and large premiums bays been necessary to inn ace exhibitors to bring their stock such a great dl- tauoo.
The Fair Management has determined to offer even larger premiums for stoek to be shown this fall, therefore, ills safe to sretume that exhibits wiu oe cor respondingly larger. Special onuses hays been openea ror uuskki ui im Georgia, South Carolina and Ala-bama. This has been done for the reason that Southern breeding interests are. hardly ready at this time compete With Northern ana western nera tnai, represent- many years of careful breed-! lug, bat stock owned in the states named is also eligible for entry in the olaates open to the worm, nonce soutn-ern breeders may compete for two mm of premiums with the wst oattia. I JL it A Ine premium an ior iae i mwi w.
nvtmanc of the SoBtnern inter-otate Fair new ready for distribution, and. Secretary T. H. Martin, at Atlanta, i will be glad to mail a. copy on applica tion.
El Reno, O. July 13. Every train brings extra coaches crowded with people coming here to register and roads leading Into the city are lined with travelers to this place for the same purpose. The hotels and restaurants are already taxed to their utmost capacity, but there will be no suffering here for lack of food and accommodations. The opera house has already been turned into an eating and sleeping house and as rapidly as needed churches, school houses and every available room will be given up for the accommodation of in J.
T. H. B. G. Columbus, 0.t July demo cratic state convention here today had more prominent men asdelegatea than any convention of dp mocralH In Ohio for maay years.
It wag also otherwise distinguished. It bad no slate to break on the state ticket or It would have been smashed In tlie so-called "contest for principles rather tban for men." The nomination of Colone) Kll-bourne was appropriately called one of "spontaneous combustion." In the aliened stamnede "for uiuies rattier loan men" the mnrn striking- turn of the convention was on Bryan. The most bitter thinn-. were said of his leadershlo in the committee on resolutions where It wag Insisted that his name should not be mentioned and there sh olllrl he nn reference to either of the national platforms on which he made his tam-paivns. After this plan bad been agreed upon one of the twenty-one ujcuucrs ui mat committee oneted a minority report reaffirming the tvansas uity platform and exnrepsimr contidence in Bryan and he received only six votes out of 1150 delegates on nis substitute for the platform ore amble.
A few moments after the piatlorni was adouted. one of these six delegates called attentiou to the fact that pictures of other democrats were displayed in the baliand none of Bryan as heretofore. He started to carry a s-mall banner with Bryan's picture ou it to the platform. The aisles were ordered cleared and the picture did not reach its destination. It was trampled under foot and polled durinif the wild demonstra tions when Kilbourne was escorted nto the ball.
The following ticket was norui- ated: Governor, James Kilbourne: lieutenant governor. Antbonv How- ells; judge of the supreme co'utf, Joseph Hidy; clerk of supreme court, i-ittuy luuuui attorney general, M. B. McCarthy; treasurer of state; R. P.
Alshir: member of Bubllc ames B. Holman. MARSHALL COUNTY NEWS. Guntersvllle Democrat. A good school has opened up at Union Grove.
Prof. A. R. Thompson has a uood writing school at Albertyille. There will be an all dav sinuihir at Warrenton on the fourth Sunday; School has opened at Warrenton with Prof.
P. T. Stephenson as jrin- ipai. 5. Hamp Morris, ex-sherlff of Blount.
dead. He breathed his last on the 28th. Married at Guntersville. Charles L. McWhorter and Miss Nora 'favlor! of Arab.
R. R. McCleskv Co. are prepar ing to erect a warehouse 32x120 feet Boaz McCord have left Albertville to take their schools at Uvatt ana iuc- Ville, respectively. The crop of Ben C.
Owens, at Union Grove, hattbeen worked by the neifb- bors, owing to so mucn-wiCKness in uir familv. Five of -bis folks bave the lever. The all day singing at Eddy was at tended from Arab, Joppa, Diamond, Strawberry, Warrenton and other places. Everything was quietand all naa an enjoyaoie time. Mr and Mrs.
J. E. Ingram and hree children, Lizzie, Johnnie find Delia Belle, were in town Saturday Mrs. Ingram and the children were on their way to Gadsden to visit relatives. The Runtersville district confer ence was in session at Boaz from JdBt Thursday to Monday.
There wire gome 135 delegates present, with Presiding Elder Morris in the chair. A Mormon preacher, N. E. Setser, was, married last ween at ujnuu Grove to Miss Cora Mitchell, a IB-year-old girl, whose father moved to this county from- Randolph county several years ago. I Louis J.
McCutchen and Henry, A. wilev. who have been in the service of Uncle Sam in the ar- rioed home at Joooa on tne optu. The bovs left San Francisco, Cal; in ne fall ot anu arriveu un-n jut 17th, 1901. A sad occurrence took" place at Friendship the 2d.
While Mrs. Pearl Brown was worKing in me uciu nu her two children, lightning struck them, killing her and one child and making another one unconscious. C. C. Bryant was stunned for a while.
A mule and a dog were killed. All by the same stroke. In a difficulty between Jim, Henry and Harvey Hyatt, of Arab, and Geo; King and Buck Taylor, of Warrenton, Jim Hyatt was hurt very badly. He was cut In 10 places, out not iuwhj injured. The worst cut is jugt under the right shoulder, eigot inches long.
His wou nds were dressed and sewed up bv Dr. M- L. Hinds, who took 18 stitcues in an. Doctors Filled. J.
Terry, of Turkey, Kentucky, writes; I have been a sunerer ior m-teen yearsirom troubles arising,) roni a disordered liver, and aU the doctors in the neighboring towns iauea to -no me any good. 1 thought I would try a box of Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets After using one-balf box I felt better and was soon permanently cured. I kept tbem in stock constantly since I discovered their valuable curative qiiduua. by F. M.
Cottle TUrteca Kilfea- Kansas City. July oersonsare dead, twq probably fatally injured and a large number of others less seriously hurt as the resuu. oi a head-end collision oetween a pn.acu-irer and a fast live stock train on the Chicago and Alton railroad near 7 Siiwere killed, outright, four AiA a train conveying them to Kansas City and three died at a hos pitai tnis cny. Ysati Broilers Ptnllca. St.
Paul, July 12. Tne staU prison board at noon today approved the parole of Cole and James Younger, who have the Stilwater for the cast twenty-five years for complicity in the robbery and murder the time of the, raid on the Northfield, bank. Is Ivy BOTANICAL REPTILES Their Sting Sets tKe SKin on Fire and Fills the Veins with a Violent, Lingering' Poison These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the serpent: in winter time being comparatively harmless, but when warmed into life by spring and summer heat they become extremely venomous and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that bums aud blisters like a fiery acid producing quick inflammation and painful swelling. Some persons are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them, heir thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding ttie acrid iuices emanating from these plants. There is.
7.f!"pm;i0.'J!m RHTpmill S'liini lO.Oipn.i 1.00pm UL40pinl hnttiin'-'a. -Clmttrtngav liuru'in Iexington. UonlsviUe 8.40;im! iS'JiamS Cincinnati 1.1 1 -3jra No. IS Carrie-. Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta Cincinnati.
No. I.i curries Pullman Sleeping car Atlanta Cincinnati ana I tiftllsninogii i.u uuuinvum. No. 9 carries ruilnutn boning uar aumi Cnntianooea STATIONS. I'N'o.
40 No. 13 36 Chattanooga l.l-inm 4.11pm ttUOpmi KlVurn I.Jiwm 9.50-,!ini 11.4?iam; 4.41am 1.10pm! T.HAnmilKlam Knoxvllle Morristowu. Hot Ashcville Salisbury. Raleigh iiiSpm Norfolk Wa New Yorlc O.Oipm 6. at DrawiniT Room Sleep- ltn; rr tihattanooKa to New York via Ashe-Tille and Salisbury to HMimnml.
arrivtnc Richmond 8.00 a.m. also Pullman SlocpitiK Car Greensboro to Norfolk. No. 3d is solid train Chattanooga to Salisbury with Pullman Slceplnn Car Chattanooga Salisbury and Salisbury to New York. STATIONS.
iNo. 40.No. 30 Lv Chattanooga Ar Knoxville Ar Morristtiwn. Ar Ilrist.nl Ar Washington Ar New York O.Wam 10.3: pm 1.10pm! I.4i.i 9.30pm 3.1riitn s.4ripm 7.t.0am Ca'lim l2.43pnil7M3.im No. 40.
--arries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatla- -m -tt- Vnrk without chanire. No. 36 carries Pullman Sli-eiilnc Car rhntta-nooj-aio Kuoxviiie. Knoxville to New ork via nnl Hiirnsourg. tNa.
21, No- 15 Lv Rome Ar Mhpm 7.40pm IL.lnam laoiipm TSlfpm Ar Blrmlntiham Sr Selma 10.00pm TSfinm Lv S'-ima Ar 7 3 am 4 lo.n.pm ROT-ipni asuuni S.tSa"m 0.50am l4Spm Ar Meridian Ar New Orleans Ar Jackson Ar Ar Shreveporc Nn is. Pullman sleepers Meridian lo New Orleans and Stirevepurt. No 23 Pullman le Birmingham to Mobile. im r.filiiin 8.2Kam ft.O.im laOi.im 4. Opm 2.40pm 5.
fipm 7 i 0pm n-nO'-in picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some ber of tlie party comes contact witn roion i ui 0 -t- hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is earned i-T 1 1 3 1-1 T.T-.T 1iTiorincr tn trpp trunks X. 7 to tlie overneateo. oioou. iuiauu.iy 1 hsas lt-ll'f. Ill DOlllvUllliJ ing great heights; the leaves are tiearlv sauare in shape, smooth Mary Watson, Mrs.
rt raiierson. Ltd better and wife, L. Har rison, W. P. Wilson and wife, Mrs.
J. Fulcher, Miss Mary i'ulctier, MifS Elma Whitley, Mrs J. P. Smith, w. Keener, Miss Ida Gilliland.
Miss Ollie Whitt, M. P. White, Claude White, W. Huston, V. Nicuol son.
Leith, F. Giimaml. Copeland and wife, Mii-s Ollie Noojin. Miss Sarah Sitz, A L. DuPre, W.
S. White and wife, John F. White, F. Canterberry, Roe Dycher, Cora Smith. Miss Mattie Morrow, W.
C. Bulinan, Sara Noojin, J. Boman, Ker-by Smith, Miss Lucinda Guest, L. Melton and son, M. Mamie and Alma Deckerl.
E. Smllh. L. M. Mel ton, Miss Annie Nicholson, B.
H. Nicholson and wife, Eva Motley, Phil and Mary Fulcher. Business on Rivers. Boston Herald. The New York Marine Journal thinks that the present century is likely "to bring the steamboat as a means of transportation to an equali ty with the railroad train." The business conducted on American trains, exclusive of arms of the ocean reach ing inland, according to its statement, is now 100,000,000 tons a year, and greater than that of the great lakes.
Although almost every navigable river is paralleled by a railrdad the business of both increases. A government engineer, treating of the possibilities of the Tennessee river, sajs that, from its source to its mouth, 650 miles, it is navigable by steamboats, that its tributaries have a steamboat navigation of 750 miles, with 1.000 miles more available for fiat boats. The government has spent 80,000,000 on this river, mostly in building the Muscle Shoals canal. Tn comparison with what should be done to make this river most useful to the country, this suhl in tne judgment of the engineer corps, is trifling. DEKALB NEWS.
Fort Payne Jonrnal, A basket picnic will be given at Ragan's Switch July 27th and a good time is promised all who attend. Prof. W. E. Turulp3eed.
of Valley Head, will take charge of the high school at Collinsville the coming session. John aged about 25 years, committed suicide at his home two miles above Collinsville. He leaves a mother and several brothers. P. R.
Slaughter died at his home in the upper end of the county last Thursday morning as a result of a pe culiar accident. baturoay oeiore Mr. Slaughter was out squirrel hunting and was walking around a tree with the butt of the gun against his body when the gun was accidentally discharged and the force of the recoil injured his stomach In some way, causing his death. Shot and allied. Jackson, July 13.
A. H. Palmer, chief engineer of the work going on at Anding, by the Illinois Central, shot and killed this morning by Will K. Nolan, an em-nlove of the road. Palmer was un armed.
Nolan shot at him five times and hit him once, the ball entering the abdomen. He died in a few hoars. Both men were In love with a young lady In Jackson. The shooting took nlace at Andinev Palmer's remains will be shipped to Michigan, his for mer home. Nolan surrendered in Yazoo City this morning.
and shiny and three on each stem; the flowers are of a greenish white color, and the berries pale ereen or BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK. Hr, John Triel, ef Bear Station, DeL, wi-ites: I was poisoned with poison oak which -went through my blood, and my condition became so 3erious that the doctors all aid I could not weU. I remained In a precarious condition, confined, to the house, for six months, when I new S. S. advertised and began its use, soon realizing- that it was doing- me gooO.
I continued the meilloine and waa ourod entirely. I think it the beet blood medicine made." white. The Oak is a small shrub, seldom more than thice feet high, its size depending upon the nature of the soil, location, the leaves are long and pointed with saw- NoTTs Tsonm Lv Rome ar 9'ssom Ar Gad den. nr Iftispm Ar lv 6-aiam Hke ede-es and a downy appearance underneath. While the Tii appearance, the poisonous effects are very similar.
ter the swelling subsides the skin remains for a long ime in a rough aud inflamed condition, dotted here and there with bad looking ulcers and little festering sores. It is Itruly remarkable with" what regularity and rertaiirty the disease returns, and always on schedule oi-mpnrino- the same month, dav and hour, almost, RETURNED EVERY SPRING FOR 18 YEARS. Mrs. A. N.
Bennett, of Toecoa, -whose case ia similar to thonsands of others who come in contact -with thesa plants, ays "When eight years old my litt'j brother and I were poisoned by handling, poison oak, and it broke out on us every spring- for eighteen years. Some one leto-junsnded S. which cured us ccnipleteiy, end we have seen no signs of the eruptions for "rr net It uiu tae vein irawc u- w- he Vi-ns of the poison vanish soon after the first attack-the acrid juices have been taken 1 rcSh the open skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use ot external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and or years to come, you ma expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in. the meantime becoming so saturated expect lu cuuuiti ,1 -tu fVa nnknn that each succeeding attack "1 31. 11 several several aim vua.ii;tu wuu 'i .1 1 .1..
tally. Washington. D.C Summer LOW RATES To the National gatherings nmed below and tovarlousotlierSiiinBerConven-Uons and nwetlnp will be la effect n-omU points on uw rtkiMl EJtHl Adi. Detroit. Mi OTMimrifl.erIW' Cldana.0hio.
Sept. 10th-lh Kalf in Twlir CKlt, LouiiUo.Kr.. -y iWt'i Scdttr CtrUlln Eiw, cIL.ohi Jaireu-iota W.aNIABSON, MAWM, WtrAWrtAOt. A 'iURK A. P.
T. M- Wa-hmgton. u. w. HAROWIi K.
G.P.A.. Washington. D. ABENSCOTER. ACP-A-Chattanoogaenl on i seasons.
seaso wnvpTO more uncertain and invaluable and perfect antidote ntn our doctors: we feel A ia cr-nrtlv rrm ti dentin i. leaves tne uouy slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously. For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or Cower, nature has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and herbs of which S. S.
S. is composed quickly, surely and and drive out of the blood ana Viria Trppner. Thunder Weed, Sumac and t-. system the ettects or roison course or 5. O.
"sViU found an sho-p nf the TXMSOn. TJ c. TWt armndon hone because of repeated 1 allures. jecause icucmcu nunuw. dure thev csufhelp you.
Medical advice will cost you uus sure xney jicty m-tv-st! KBriTTtr. Atlanta, Ga, Book on Blood and Skiu Diseases free. TV 11 A t-JtiT.
