Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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- , . - .- - .. . - V ' "" . . ' - - . : . . - " . - .- .-.V. ; ; : ;- '. .' ' . - mm io the boob m mm sis?1 Ko 22 ROCKINGHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902. fl.OQFEitrflB.IUU!!! 1 , ' I - ! f ejg ?.:ercer of mills. pr;n f:' CenfoUdating Cotton Facto ries of Two Carolina. " rt.r:. t! N- c- May 2) Yarn r.n. rej re. r.tlng 1750 s&Inrllt'a In Norti r..i South Carolina. LU a racet ttr is i;renboro ytsterdax afternoon t. ; U I farther conference with F. L. Vr.!rKl I-rozarJ 'Paufson. o' j.l Yo.-k. relative to the rJan to form a !.: rr. Ti-. i!w!.':on as unanimous in fa '. of accepting tiie plan proposed by rrsi.rmoci. hkh Is that CO per cent cf n t merged under one con trol. N avicr u'r'' cent In the hands of t be- separate corporations as at jr ct- A committee wai named to tu t mills tnj represented and explain tir ; rt)iosed plans. 5 Mr. I'ndo'viooJ left for Atlanta last ti ' t. where a similar meeting of the r.r.nrs of that section was held to Uv. A. W. Haygood. of Haw riTcr. a roa:oter of the combine, was in Grsboro. but had nothing to do wAh the meeting, and It is said there fs (considerable friction between the ti factions. Later the" adherents to the Fries plan arrived and held a se rrft fission, no news of which could te oMaiced. " , , THREE TO DIE ON CALLOWS. VVsrrants fcr Their Execution Signed By Governor Aycock. Hainan. Jane 3. Governor Xycock fcas i5tied warrants for the execution cf t.'iree men at Salisbury Tuesday. Jul S. j T cf them arc Dick Fleming and D; k r.Ianton. n--;roos. who assaulted Mrs. Iielle IJvergood. a young white ; Io jt. who was in her homo with her lit?!. i!aush;er. They broke Into her hui knocked her down and com c:;td the crime. 1 The othor man to be hanced is Ar ik- Conley for the murder of John T'Vl.l. IJe picked a quarrel with Todd avit a cipurette. and as Todd turned tu t away stabbed bun to death. Volcanic Matter on the Gca. : Charloston. S. C. Xiay 2;). Incoming t ' and fishermen report much yol ciEic matter along the coast and about th- sfa islands. The. matter rcscra b!' s coke in both color and form, with th exception that there are streaks or layers of a grayish substance.; sup lo'il tu l lava, and a chocolate color fi!.stauoe. probably 'meteoric iron, t'sro-h the carbon lumps. The streaks l ive the appearance of having been Jn a moltrn state. The substance is V' ry brittle and Coats cn the Etirface ii the water. . tlo Fusion In North Carolina. RaMj;h. N. C. May 31. John E. Fi.wlor. populist ex-congressman from th- Third district, who Is here, says ie fools confident the Populists and H. ;uMlcans In this state Vl not fuse tVs yar. but that the Populists will very largely go to the Republican par ty. It? says both the Republican ar t Populists are greatly diorsanized. t;:t . declares that in his own county tanifsoii. the former horr.o- of ex Sen ator Marlon Butler) the Populists are 'tew strnngor than ever before. State Convention Ca!!-d. Raleigh. June 2. Domocratfc State CJ ilrman Simmons has Issiu d tho for rul rail for the state convention at Groor.sloro July IS. lie says it is call e! t nominate a candidate for chief j'-stice. two candidates for superintend, crt of public instruction and one for nnihorshlp on the corporation com-Ci:.-sson. He gives notice that the con vention itself will determine whether party will choose Its candidate Ur t'nited States bvr.ator by primary, by convention or otherwise. Cr-envlMe Shaken by Earthquake. r.rfenvllle. S. C. May 31. A dls . t!n- t earthqucke shock was felt here early yesterday morning. The tremor n accompanied by a low. rumbling s ' :rd and continued for several sec c. ' Although Greenville is located t .thin 6 miles of Paris mountain the c:t: -.r.s her feel no uneasiness. It Is b!t, vd. however, that the re cent vol car.i. eruption at Mont Pelee had thing to do with the shock. Wreck on Illinois Central. Rivos. Tenn.. June 2. An engine r..l U cars were wrecked In a colli $ "n this morning between two sec t:.ns of a frelfht train on the Illinois CVrt -al. Prol Faraday, who was "1 -rr r. th. road." was killed. En k'.r. r Kd Morgan was severely In J I ?r. I several ethers were flight h uart. s Kil!ed E-cause He Had No Rum. c' ' ;:. S. C. Jane . 3. Cabo or..t .r,,t killed Coker ;Sn:itU a: !:.. oetorday. Doth parties are titr .5. Jont s asked Smith for some :".r. and uVn his saying that he d t l av, any Joses pulled his pis te: a: .. f.rt.. Jor.es has been arrested van Fatally Shot at Churih. '.imbia. S. C. June :. At Till-CUJ- Harr(ton county, yesterday EL c. st mas tor. shot and fatally 1 Jartjos McCrcry. railroad sec-- ti-r- n-an. at the llaptlst church. I Vf ''Ut was captured at Ridge- "r. h re. Scuth Carolina Postmasters. i-uati-n. May 30. President i'.- wU has nominated W. L. Har r to ho ro'tmaster at Charleston to " . r.orge I. Cunningham, rccent- r.t- 4 marshal. G, orce I). Shaw fcuLt r aivoialt'1 FOoU"4s.ter it j LOil0 SALISBURY AND ; EDWAM AT OUTS ; En eland's Premier Denies a Rcqti3St of His Kinff. ' BARELY ON SPEAKING TERMS Recent Eventa Have Caused Consider able Commotion In Royal Circles . snd There It Much Criticism i Throughout the Empire. London, May 21. Those In touch with the royal circles are gossiping about the reported tiff between Lord Salisbury and King Edward, which is said to have arisen on account of the king's demand that the premier recom mend Sir Ernest Cassel for a peerage. Last year the same request, met with a rcfusaL This year it was urged by the king on the ground of Sir Ernest's munificent gift of 200.000 toward the cure of consumption. The premier absolutely refused to countenance the suggestion and at the end of a stormy Interview which occurred the day the state dinner was held at Buckingham palace Lord Salisbury remarked: j "Well," sir. I suppose I had better leave my place at tonight's banquet vacant?" i To which the king is cald to have replied: "Yes, I think you had," and stalked out of the room. Since then, r.ctording to court gossip, theklng and .his prime minister hava scarcely been on speaking terms. S Another incident causing considera ble commotion In royal circles Is the disagreement between King Edward Lnd the Duchess of Buccleugh, a mem ber of the old style exclusive aristoc racy, who has not countenanced the bo-t ailed "smai t eet." t The king is to dine with the Duke ard Duches3 of Bucclqugh and inti r.jutcJ his desire that a lady of his Btffro.indings be invKed. This is usual ly tantamount to a command, but the Pacbebs of BuccIeugX nothing daunt ed, refused to ask the king's friend to rr.ake one of the dinner party. His majesty was.furiou3 tnd threatened to cancel his promise to dine with the Pucclcughs. whereat the Duchess of Bttccieugh retorted that she was quite willing to s?nd her resignation as mis tress of the robes to Queen Alexan- Later in the day the king thcraght better of It. informed the Buccleughs t'.rt he accept ?d the exclusion of his favorite and forbade the duchess to resl?m. I Many members of the nobility, espe clalij eld wintry families, make no secret oi truir disapproval of various events of the king's social life. WONDERFUL FIND IN MEXICO. Ruins cf Ancient City Are Discovered by Batres. s Metdro City. May 31. Leopoldo Ba tres. conservator of rational monu i.) nts. Las returned from his explora t!on anions the ruins of the Zaiotecaa cities In the state of Oxaca, Among other discoveries he found the ruins of an ancient city on Monte Alban, which shows unmistakable . indications of hnvins; been submerged perhaps 3,000 years asro. for traces of extinct marine life were uncovered. Among the ruins is an obelisk simi lar to those of Egypt, which was found placed to the entrance to a tomb ex actly as was the custom in Egypt. Mr. Eatres will make a detailed report of this remarkable prehistoric city to the government. . Monte Alban had been visited some time ago by Profesfor Colmes. bf the Smithsonian institute of Washington, D. C. It stands 1.800 feet higher than the City of Oxaca and it central square was surround ed by great temples. Professor Batres brings many monuments to be placed In the national museum of this city. TRICUTE PAID TO DR. PALMER. General Cordon Announces Death of -tho Peerless Citizen." New Orleans. May 30. General J. B. Gordon, commanding United Con federate Veterans, in a letter on the death of Dr. Palmer, says in part: "The sad duty devolves upon the general commanding of announcing to his comrades the. death of the great .divine, one of the Illustrious chaplains of the confederates in the field, and the dearly beloved chaplain of the sur vivors in peace, the peerless citizen, in comparable patriot, faultless leader, flawless man. and their true and de voted frlond. Rev. B. M. Palmer, who 1 acefuiiy fi ll asleep on yt sterday. the 2Sth Instant, at 12:5') p. m.. at his home in New Orleans. . La., and his gentle spirit rassed over into the realms of eternal bliss and into that life evaluating, the wonders of wn'ch he had so often and so brautlfully pictured, and so eloquently describee to the eager and anxious ears of lis tening thousands for over half a cen tury." Tire Sweeps Mississippi Town. Memphis. May 20. A Scimitar spe cial from Tort Gibson. Miss., says the little town of Fayette. 20 miles distant, was swept by fire last night. Loss es timated at $-0,000. Death to Train Robbers. Washington. May 30. Ssnator Piatt, of New York, has Introduced a bill making train robbery a felony, and providing the death j penaltj tar lh fn1"1" - TRAGEDY IN ALAEAMA VILLAGE. Mrs. Sol Grayson Sh'sots and Kills Her ' Husband's Brother. Decatur, Ala., June 2. Saturday morning the young wife of Sol Gray son, a well-to-do and .respected citizen of Bellemina, shot and killed young Henry Grayson, her husband's broth tr, with a double-barreled shotgun, Vhe fatal shot was fired Ju?t as young Grayson was entering the breakfast room in his brother's home to sit down to the morning meal before going to his work in the fields. Young Gray son died almost Instantly, the load of shot, which was fired at close range, entering his back and head. Shortly after the fatal shot was fired Sol Grayson hitched up his buggy- and drove to Athens, the county seat of Limestone county, and gave himself and wife into custody, and they are now In JalL It was learned through a telephone message from Mooresvllle that, young Henry Grayson had written his brother a letter several days ago In which he told Sol Grayson that he would have to give up the work and leave, as "Your wife is bothering 'me to death," but it seems that Mr. Grayson turned it off as a whim and told the boy to go on with his work; that Mrs. Grayson was only teasing him, or something to that effect. The Graysons formerly lived at Gur ley, Ala., and at one time were mer chants In East Decatur, where they have a number of relatives. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The New Industries Reported In the South In a Week. Chattanooga, June 2. Among the more Important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended May 31, are the following: A $50,000 guano factory at Tarboro, N. C.; a $10,000 medicine factory at Nashville, Tenn.; a $100,000 oil mill at I Wilson, N. C; a $40,000 canning fac J tory at Salisbury, N. C; a cigar fac tory at Greensboro, N. C; a $1,000,000 cotton mill at Anderson, S. C; an elec tric light plant at Laurinburg, N. C.; a $10,000 furniture factory at Deca tur, Ala.; a $4,000,000 on mill company at Chattanooga, Tenn.; a $75,000 oil mill and cotton gin at Linden, Ala.; a saw mill at Irwinville, Ga.; a $20,000 lumber company at Mount Olive, N. C.T a $150,000 . refrigerator plant at Memphis, Tenn.; a $30,000 gin and milling company at Scotland Neck, N. C; a sav mill at Rocky Ford,Ga.;-Iron mines to be developed near Birming ham, Ala.; a hosiery mill at Ran die man, N. C; a $10,000 table factory at Atlanta, Ga.; bottling works at Chat tanooga, a cotton gin at Watkinsville, Ga.; a foundry at Atlanta, Ga.; a $25, 000 lumber company at Orange, Fla. MANY BILLS WILL BE PASSED. Congressman Payne's'Vlew Regarding Pending Measures Before Congress. New York, May 31. Congressman Serono E. Payne, chairman of the house committee of ways and means, who is in this city, said regarding na tional legislation: "I am confident that the house will pass the Ray bankruptcy "bill at an early day. I think that before con gress adjourns the house will pass the senate Cuban reciprocity bill, calling for a 20 per cent reduction of the tariff on Cuban goods Imported Into this country." "What are the prospects of the Nica ragua canal bill?" "I am certain that it will be dis posed of in one way or another before the adjournment of congress," said Mr. Payne, "i apprehend also that the senate will act on the 'Philippine bill by Tuesday next, and that immediate ly afterwards It will come to the house and be passed promptly.". Asks $500 From Tuscumbia. Tuscumbla. Ala., June 2. Judge H. Austin, of Mobile, representing the Mobile Snd West Alabama railroad, has been In the city in the interest of the new line and Is anxious for Tus cumbia to assist in making the sur vey, as other cities are doing. Shef field and Florence have subscribed lib erally and asks Tuscumbia to donate $500. which will in all probability be done, a committee having been ap pointed to solicit this amount from the business men of the city. Judge Aus tin is very much encouraged at . the prospects of the completion of the Mo bile and West Alabama, and reports that the engineers are making good progress with the survey. Sales -of Fertilizers In Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., May 31. To May 1 the total sales of tags for fertilizers by the agricultural department was $96,358. To the same date last year the sales amounted to $93,236. -This Is a decrease of only $3,122, which would seem not to confirm the esti mate of a decrease of 8 per cent In the cotton acreage. Castro Buys War Munitions. New York, June 2. President Cas tro, of Venezuela., has ordered of a Germsn firm 10.000 Mauser rifles and 5.000.000 younds of ammunition, says a Willemstidt. Curacoa, dispatch to The Herald, tfh1 1 regarded as proof that the VeneJpekin government is short of arms andnimunltion. XL More Deaths from Tornado. Dallas. Tex., May 30. A special to The News om Goliad. Tex., says that three additional deaths have occurred .0 rnittf the tornado. They are: R, W NeWcomb. aged 45; Beatrice Mathls. ag . JTJ" ased 4- Another victim. H. xxaaoa. PEACE NOW COMES; AFRICAN WAR ENDED $ Eoers Lay Down Their Arms; s ... . Permanent Truce. - SYNOP8I8 OF PEACE CONDITIONS After Nearly Three Years' of Fierce Fighting1 the Olive Branch of Peace Waves Over South African Battie fields Jubilation Unprecedented. London, June 2. With the exception of Ireland practically the whole of the United Kingdom is holiday making to day in honor of the conclusion of peace In South Africa, j The streets every where are; thronged with people, who every now and then relieve their over strung .nerves by an outburst of hoarse cheering or by braying penny trum pets. . The tone of King Edward's mes sage to the people and the absence therein of any note of exultation seems to have set a good example, and while giving free vent to their own satisfaction the British are showing small desire to crow over their late enemies. ; . . Flags and bunting are . every where displayed,' church bells are ringing, sa lutes are being fired and there is gen eral Jubilation on all sides. Crowds) of people poured Into Lon don early and surged toward the usual centers, the Mansion House, Royal Ex change, Trafalgar square, etc.. and quickly bedecked themselves with tiny flags, buttons' and badges. At inter vals some enthusiast started singing "God Sve the King " which was taken up by the happy throngs and was heard for many miles through the neighboring streets from one end of the metropolis to, the other. The earliest demonstrations on the Stock Exchange, where the members arrived an hour earlier than usual, commenced with the bidding Up of South African securities and consols. On the official opening "God Save the King" was sung by all present and a telegram j was . dispatched to Lord Kitchener, as 'follows: "The members of the London Stock Exchange join with the rest of the British empire in rejoicing at the hap py end of the lengthened campaign Peace with honor Is a fitting prelude to peaceful coronation celebrations. Heartiest congratulations to your lord ship and the. brave boys with you:" Later In the day a levee at St Jamqa palace and a cabinet meeting in Down ing street attracted Immense crowds. Thousands of people waited the ar rival of the cabinet ministers and the scenes which greeted the popular fa vorites have not been equaled in many years. Many or the ministers wore court dress on account of having to be present at the levee, which added at tractiveness to the occasion. It issal- most needless to add that Joseph ; Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, came in for special attention from the masses, j The police were unable to hold them In bounds and crowds surg ed around Mr. Chamberlain's carriage, hurrahing and shouting congratula tions until the colonial secretary es caped within the building. On the adjournment of the cabinet meeting the crowds dispersed to Buck ingham, palace and St. James palace and further relieved their feelings by cheering; the king- and other notabili ties who attended the levee, at which United States Ambassador Joseph H. Choate and ' all the members of the embassy and a number of special coro nation envoys were present Telegrams received from all parts of the provinces testify to the extreme joy felt by all classes at the conclusion of the war. There Is no further news from South Africa, but the opinion is expressed in official quarters here that Comman der Fouchs and other Boer leaders In Cape Colony who did not attend the Vereeniging. conference will come in of .their own accord. It is also thought to be extremely improbable that It will be possible to bring many troops for the coronation. London. June 2. The demand for accommodations in, the house of com mons this s'ternoon to hear the state ment of the first lord of the treasury and government leader, A, J.. Balfour, was unprecedented. Mr. Balfour arose at 2:40 p. m. and announced the terms of peace In South Africa as follows: "The burgher forces lay down their arms and hand over all their rifles, guns and ammunition of war in their possession or under their controL "All prisoners are to be brought back as' s"on " as possible . to South Africa, without loss of liberty or prop erty. "No action is to be taken against prisoners except where they are guilty of breaches of the rules of war. "Dutch is to be taught In the schools if desired by the parents and used in the courts If necessary. "Rifles are allowed for protection. "Military occupation Is to bo with drawn as soon as possible and self government substituted. "There is to be no tax on the Trans vaal to pay the cost of the war. "The sum cf 3,000,000 sterling Is to be provided for restocking the Boers farms. ! . " "Rebels are liable to trial, according to the law of the colony to which they belong. !The rank and file will be dis franchised for life. The death penalty will net be inflicted." .0 WILL JOIN CiS COMBINE. Yarn Mill Men of Gecr3ia Meet and Discuss Proposed Merger. Atlanta, May 31. The prospects are that all of the spinning mills of the south will ' be combined within the next 60 days. A meeting of prominent mill men Just held at the Aragon practically con firms this statement. This means that the south, through the Instrumentality of northern pro moters, will control the bulk of the yarn output of the country, and that the combine, having general charge of some .1,400,000 spindles, will regulate the price of yarn for the entire coun try. V. For some months past a movement has been on foot to consolidate the spinning mills of the' south on a basis "which would admit; of a more econom ic management and a more consistent schedule of output.1 The initial move ment was more ambitious than tire present one. It contemplated not only the consolidation of the spinning mills, but the weaving mills as well. ; The latter plan proved Impracticable for the reason that the majority of the cloth mills of the south are in prosper ous condition. : . ' - The present plan, which is headed by F. L. Underwood and Leonard Paul son, of New York, contemplates the combination of mills .which make a specialty of spinning yarn. With the admission from various mill owners that they are now operating at a sui cidal rate and are not making any money, the purpose of the promoters la to so harmonize the various interests as to discourage the building of more mills and to put the ones now in op eration on a paying basis. : MOCK MARRIAGE ENSNARES GIRL. Charles Barclay, of Hickman County, Ky., Her Alleged Betrayer, Paducah, Ky., June 2.-1 Charley Bar clay, a young white man, has been arrested in Hickman county, Ky., near here,, on the charge of betraying a young woman by means of a bogus marriage. - The charge is that the couple eloped from their homes in Hickman county, went to Fulton, stopped at a hotei and that Barclay went out to get the, mar riage license. - It is alleged that he returned to the hotel, claiming" that he had secured the license and that he then took the girl to an alleged minister, who ; performed the cere mony. Aftr the ceremony they went. to Mar tin, Tenn., where they stopped at, a hotel as man and wife for some days. Afterwards they went to Reelfoot lake and lived there several weeks. They then returned to Martin, where it is said Barclay informed the girl that the marriage was bogus and aban doned her. ! The young woman is said to be of a good familj' and her friends claim she is an innocent, unsophisticated1 coun-j try girl. Feeling is bitter. 1 New Dental College for Atlanta. Atlanta, June 2. A deal has just been consummated which will result in the erection in Atlanta of one of the handsomest and most modern col lege buildings' to be found anywhere in the country. Property on the north east corner of Spring and Luckle streets has been purchased and on this site will be erected, an imposing struc ture as a home for the Atlanta Dental college. Although definite plans have not yet been drawn, the management of the, institution proposes to expend in the neighborhood of $30,000 on the improvement. It is expected that dirt for the structure will be broken in a short time. I Shot Wife for Burglar. Decctux, Ala., June 3. At a few minutes after 11 o'clock la3t night J K. Boggs blew out hfs wife's brains, mistaking her for a burglar. He had been awakened by his wife and told by her that there was a burglar in the kitchen. Boggs raised himself from his pillow, and in the dim light af forded by the glass partitioned door, plainly saw the figure of a man in the room. Three , times .he cried: "Who's there?" He then fired at the supposed burglar, killing his wife in stead. - Triangular Duel With-Stillettos. New York, May 31. Three Italian Ice peddlers have engaged In a trian gular duel with stillettos In the dark . , A. hallway oi a tenement in .tasi one Hundred and Fifteenth street. Tony Avacate was stabbed twice in the breast and died on the way to the hos pital. Luigi Lorgrippe was taken to the same hospital with many severe wounds and the police are looking for his brother. New Chairman In Chatham. Savannah, Ga., June 3. A meeting of the Democratic executive commit tee of Chatham county, which was elected . at the primary held May 29, was held last night A. A. Lawrence was elected chairman of the commit tee and R. M. Martin, secretary. For the first time in years a partisan Is chairman, Mr. Lawrence being promi nent In the Citizens' club. Majcr Key Dies In Monticello. Monticello. Ga.. June 2. The death of Major John C. Key occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had represented Jasper county several times in the legislature and at the time of his death was a candidate for representative, lie wa in his seventy sixth year. , GIANT LUMBER , DEAL. Saw Mill Properties Worth &000,00t) ; Have Been Combined. ; Atlanta, May 30. H. M. Atkinson, of Atlanta, has just consummated one of the biggest lumber deals ever put through In the south In combining the Union Lumber company, of Moultrie, Ga., and the Pineopolls Sawmill com pany, of Colquitt county, the combined interests of the two companies being valued at approximately $2,000,000. The deal was put through Wednes day and Mr. Atkinson and T. J. Cool edge, of Boston, are the principal own. ers of the new company, which .Is to be financed by " the Title Guarantee and Trust company of thlfclty. By the transaction , the combined company 'comes Into ' possession of 100,000 .acres of uncut timber. The Union Lumber company owns 60,000 acres of uncut timber and the Pineopo lls Sawmill company owns 40,000 acres, i The combined value of the properties controlled by the two com panies Is estimated at from $1,500,000' to $2,000,000. -'-r -- . WAYCROSS LOSES BY FIRE. About Six Thousand Dollars' Worth of Property Destroyed. Waycross,Ga., May 31. The losses In the fire on Howe street will aggre gate about $6,000. The insurance was $2,600, about equally divided between the .following companies: North Brit ish and Mercantile, jRoyal, North American, Agricultural Aetna and Ag ricultural. In addition to the three dwellings which were burned, Mrs. H. C. Richardson's residence and W." M. Toomer's outbuildings, were damaged. The hose wagon was smashed on ac count of the I horses running away af ter the hose had been unloaded. Another fire, causing a loss of prob ably $1,200, ocurred here at 11 o'clock la6t night. The dwelling house of Archie. Phillips, with nearly all Its contents, was destroyed. YAQUI INDIANS ON WARPATH. Attack Hacienda I Near Hermoslllo and i 1 -. . ;. v Kill Governor of Ranch. Tucson, Ariz., May 30. EI Correa Sonoro on the 26th says the Yaqui In dians are again on the warpath, On Tuesday a band of Yaqui Indians vis ited LaCarmen, a hacienda near Her moslllo, and killed the governor of the ranch and a servant, besides carrying off the provisions and taking' away the best stock on tne place. Ariqther band visited the-ranch of Don Juan Maytorena near Guayamas and raided it, the occupants having es caped when they saw the Indians ap proaching. Several other haciendas ere visited and robbed. The Guayamas paper says the situa tion is serious, but ' whether a gen eral outbreak has set in it is unable to state at this time. . Georgia Postmasters Get Increase. Washington, May 30. Under the an nual readjustment of presidential post masters' salaries the following in creases in Georgia are announced: Al bany, from $2,200 to $2,300; Atlanta, from $3,800 to $3,900; Brunswick, from $2,400 to $2,600; Columbus, from $2, 800 to $2,900; "Dawson, from $1,600 to $1,700; Eastman, from $1,400 to $1. 500; Elberton,- $1,600 to $1,700; For syth, $1,000 to $1,500; Griffin, $1,900 to $2!f000; Macon, $3,200 to $3,300; Athens, from $2,500 to $2,600; Bain bridge, $1,700 to $1,800; Cedartown, from $1,600 to $1,700; Cuthbert, $1 500 to $1,600; Dublin, from $1,900 to $2,000; Eatonton. from $l,30a to $!, 400; Fitzgerald, from $1,600 to $1,700 ; Gainesville $1,900 to $2,00; Jackson, $1,300 to $1,400. Suit Filed for $5,000. Atlanta, May 30 Miss S. A. Sphinks yesterday instituted suit against the Atlanta Railway and Power company for $5,000 damages. The plaintiff is suing for personal Injuries alleged to have been received' on November 12, 1901.: It is . stated that she boarded a car at the corner of Marietta street and Bellwood avenue, but before she could reach a seat the car was sud denly started and, she was thrown to the floor. The petition alleges that Miss Sphinks was permanently in jured. Negligence Is charged to the defepdant Shrlnera Bound for 'Frisco. Philadelphia, May 31. A special train bound for San Francisco, carry ing mors than 300 members of the An cient (Arabics of the Nobles' of the 1 MysUc Shrine and i00 members of Lula temple, of t-hls city, left today. At j Washington the Baltimore and Wash-1 Ington delegates will Join the party, j They will attend the 'convention of Mystic Shriners In San Francisco. Mother Kills Child and 8uleldes. ; New York, May 20. Mrs. Rose Fie- ganow, wife of a newsdealer, killed her f gas asphyxiation, and then committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. The woman had ben a sufferer from a " nervous disease for several years and It is supposed she was temporarily In sane. '-.' Tennessee's Democracy. Nashville,; May 3 ). The Democrats .of the state met at ti e capitol yester day, and amid" enthusiasm and stir ring scenes nominated the Hon. James B. Frailer, of Chattanooga, for gov ernor and Hon. J. Neil McKnight for railroad commissioner. The conven tion also relndorsed the Kzzzz dj platform. I conaiier itnoton'va j!er ure Lot a duty 1 owd to my neighbors to te stoat ;be wonderful curd eflectel in my case by timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy 1 was taken remedy. A, lew doses of it cflncteU a permanent cure. I take plessoie in i re commending to other ufftrrirg from tbst dreadful disease. J. W. Lynch, Dorr W'V a. This remedy is sold by JKitftmoad County Drug Company, '- not! I . - swvra,e, w ocd medicine for fat fclks. We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We donV iare. You sec Scott's Emul sion builds new flesh. Fat xopic don't want iu Strong people don't need it. : j But if you are thin Scott'$ Emulsion is the medicine for you..'' It doesn't tire you out. MmZ " i ; ' There is no strain. The work is al natural and easy. You ;ust ' take the medicine and that's all there is to it. i i The. 'next thing you know you feci' better ycu eat better and vou weigh .more. It is a quiet worker. Send for free r-imrlc. SCOTT & COWN V., C' n' 4 Vjrl SU. H. Y. EVSSEII ft LE3B2IISJ fipj mum. Over 20 Com panic $ la Our ; Agency. We can give you at. reason able crice bond lor Admin istrators, Guardians, City il and Couhty Officials, Bank Officers, Railroad Employes ; mnd other bonds .1 ! fl. C. WATSON'S Headquarters for Uniiertakers Supplies. Free Hearse with every ' basket sold in town or out of town. We stand ready to meet prices, and for neatness of finish ondser rice cannot be excelled. Give us a trial be fore buy trig elsewhere. Thanking the good people for their ' patronage, we solicit a con tinuance of the same in the futnre Respeztfully, W.J.FULFORD, ' I Manager By virtne of aaUWit7 e-nreirl n m! bv a iudzmeat of the S Richmond couaty in a pcl p o Unn jTl therein pending entitled 8tph-n W. Cov- : 1 I rti lit . i inion, nu v-iay . i ovioion and j;a chael O. Covington, nUi, l.y thirga- r d an, C C. Covintrton, ex arU, I WjH, vn Monday, the lCth dav of Jode. 1902, at 12 o'clock m , offer for sale at public sor tioD, to the highest bidder, furcMh, at th court house door df Richmond county, th following described lot or parcel 'jf ''an 1, lying tnd being in the coontr cf Rich mond, and Rockiogbam town hip, in: the ' - " wv. w,iuiuk dip lands of L. Weill nd rthr. an. I lnttAi - ----- - - - v w U U as follows: R'ginn hii at a stk on the east si ie of Randolph tret in (be town of Rockinghtm, being the northwest corner of L- Weill's lot, and ran with bit north era line reversed, at right angles lo si I street back to the recently opnl North street, thenne with aid street 150 fseti jn a northern direction , tfiepce br k i o Ran dolph street cn a line paralH to the I first line, thence tni the beginninz, enntaioing about one acre, being ih , fame lot of laod conveyed to Molli 1 Cvingtcn bv Frank McNeJl, Comm..t,rer, by ded dated March 15th; TSS6, and recorded in Book T X, pag 227 etc , in theoffice of he Reg is lr of Deeds of Richmond county, r en e to which Uitsreby made. j Cameron iorriso J Comm'fsio . .. ! j ' . ; 1 i 1 Lis lith daj clUsj, 1(02.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1902, edition 1
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