The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

iv SOLONSHAVE A WORD WAR Passage Cojnes Between q0 South Carolina Legislators. ILL RELATING TO PASSES' IS PLACED UPON THE SHELF To Repeal the Act Pasted Last Year RelaUng to Concealed Weapons Fall Agreement Beached Regarding Tinion of Roads. Columbia. S. C.

February IS. U. There was a redhot passage in the house Of representatives yesterday. It was between Josh Ashley and Mr. Slnkler arid occurred during a rush or representatives to get out of the hat to avoid going on record on roll calL In the up Ashley threatened to put Slnkler out of the hall.

The latter retorted hotly. Ashley who is noted among the red hills of Anderson as a fist and skull" fighter said something about knocking off Mr. Slnklers head. Mr. Slnkler woo is from Charleston and is small of statue retorted to the elt that if Mr.

Aehley laid hands on him he would put as many holes through his body UI the chambers of a revolver contained bullets. Both men were very mad. but. it appears that Mr. SinkVer who deeply resented the threats of to upcountryman was unarmed.

This possibly prevented what would have been a. most deplorable affair. Some of the legislators seem to think that other legislators are violating the law In using free passes on railroads. The former Introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of committees to Investigate the matter and report their findings. The blH went through the house tut has been shelved in the senate and jr yithIng can come of it this session.

the bill to retire vestibules on electric caN has passed both houses and will become law. It has been amended how- ever to exempt non where the weather is milder. It is to be enforced during the months pf December January February and March. Concealed Weapon Law. Efforts to repeal the ac sed last Bear In reference to concealed weapons have failed.

This law goes Into effect July 1 next. and prohibits the carrying or sale of a pistol less than 0 Inches In length. Tile fine of KM Imposed wilt be divided between the Informant and the public schools. and Is sufficient to keep dealers out of the business. It Is surmised that there will be a brisk trade.

in ftrmearms in the adjacent towns of neighboring states. Roth houses have agreed to the consolidation of the Asheville and Spartanburg. the South Carolina and Georgia. the Carolina Midland and the SoutlftCarolina and Georgia Extension Rallro companies the consolidated company to be leased to tTie Southern. The only proviso.

is that none of the roads shall ever be dismantled or abandoned. This is the method pursued by the South Carolina and Georgia Extension Compa- ny to lease their line to the Southern. Being a parallel line it reQUIred the sanction of the legislature. The railroad commission called attention to Die fact that this road. 100 rnWes long and traversing a rim territory had no outlet or connections at either end was In bad physical condition and that consottdatlon would greatly benefit the road as well as the section through which it passed.

FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. Train Tars Box of Explosives Sitting Near Track. Ellzabethton Tfnn February 19. The Jar of a passing train on a narrow guage road leading to the mines caused the explosion of a box of dynamite sitting near the track in a gorge at Pardoo Point this afternoon. One roan John Gourley.

was blown to atoms and three section hands were wounded. one fatally and the engine badly damaged. The train crew escaped un- Jiurt. Many Escape from Work House. Knoxville Tenn.

February 19. Spe- Plal. Thirteen convicts escaped from the Knox county workhouse today. Eight escaped yesterday. All went.

through a hole in the floor. Eight have been captured. I Supreme Deputy or the Mercabeea or the World. HOUQaNDS of women are un- cfScionsly step by step follow- ig the path from health to sick- the failure of health is often so aual that women do not notice the com- disease until actual pain and suffer- mg is upon them. After the pain ceases temporarily they think little of the troubles that come and go in a day.

They do not know that headaches biliousness stomach troubles. and colds create seated diseases. They do not realize that a sallow complexion and a leathery skin are fore- runners of Bright's disease of the kidneys that constipation and a feeling of languor show torpid liver. Bright's disease comes front diseased kidneys and develops completely' before any warning is given because kidneys have few nerves. A torpid liver invites all kinds of contagion.

Irregular menstruation 43 the beginning of a life of suffering affecting very part of the body if not promptly Wine of. Cardul is the remedy that has a recordof over 1000000 cures of this malady. Every woman who values her health should keep Wine of Cardui and Thedfords Blank- Draught in her borne and take it regularly before and during the menstrual period. This will insure a regular and healthy menstruation and guard against-a running down of. the system which always results in such serious trouble for women.

Thousands of women praise Wine of Crdui as a remedy for woman's ills. It is a medicine widely known in every state in the Union and we ha ve yet to hear of a case of' female weakness where Wine of Oprdul TRER ABE CHARGED WITH XL- LICIT One PeJgnB Ulnwi but When Litter Is Sent Cones to Court Unassisted Knoxville. Tenn. February 19. Spe cial Ninety indictments have been returned by the Russell county Vs.

grand Jury Alleging Illicit whisky selling. Twenty-five cases are against Mrs. Bad Barney. nineteen against Same Barney and several against Geneva Barney. It is claimed the Utter professed Ill ness many times when summoned.

Finally the court ordered her brought on a Utter when she came unassisted. and was In dicted by the grand jury. CELEBRATE. Day Marked Society's One Hundred and First Anniversary. Athens.

GR. February 19. Special. The Demosthenian Literary Society of the university celebrated its one hundred and first anniversary today. Edgar Oliver.

of Klsslmee. Fls was the annlveraarlan and his speech on The Need of a Liberal Education" was one of the best delivered on such an occasion for many years. The chapel was crowded the students. the' people of Athens. the Lucy Cobb girls being present.

The music was furnished IQ the university orchestra. As the appointed hour approached the people commenced to pour in until ihe audience looked like a commencement one. The members of Phi Kappa and Dernosthenian gathered at their respective halls. toqk from their places of. rest the banners of the societies and.

formed In single tile awaiting the signal for starting. When this was given slowly they advanced toward each other. meet- Ing about half way where they formed in a line of two abreast and then marched Into the chapel. the banners leading the way. The music.

the audience and the college enthusiasm made an inspiring scene. The programme was as follows Music University orchestra. Prayer The Rev. Dr. Dares.

Music University orchestra. Introduction-E. E. W. Ragsdale master of ceremonies.

Address The Need of a Liberal Education. Edgar Oliver annlversarlan CHALLENGE FOR DUEL ISSUED. Richmond May See Blood Flow Unless Law Interferes. Richmond Va. February 19.

Special. A challenge to fight a duel has disturbed the serenity of the Lee rnerary Society of' the Young Men's Christian Society of this city. Charles G. Taylor. Jr.

president of the literary society yesterday challenged Henry Guerney until recently vice president or the same society. to mortal combat. Mr. Guerney is a student at Richmond college where he is an applicant for the B. L.

degree. The outcome of the affair of honor is not known and blood may 5e spilled unless the authorities interfere. Cadets Body To Rest at Home. Chattanooga. Tenn.

February 19. Spe cial. The remains of Cadet Loveman Noa who was killed in Samu island in the Philippines by bolomen while in command of the gunboat Marlvale. were shipped from San Francisco today. Upon arrival here funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ismar Noa. The remains will be interred in the national cemetery. DICK BURQE FOUND GUILTY. Pugilist an Accomplice In Bank of Liverpool Fraud.

London. February 19. On the resumption of the hearing of the charges growing out of the Bank of Liverpool frauds. at th3 old Bailey. today the defense was begun with an examination of Dick Burge.

the pugilist. one of the accused men. He testified that he made 30000 from boxing during the last ten years that lie had known Laurie Marks. the missing American bookmaker. for eighteen months and that he advanced him A la Octcber last on the understanding that tluy sere to dlvidj the profits of Marks' business.

Burge declared he never saw Thomas P. Goudle the accused bookkeeper of the hank until he met him In Holloway Jail. The 8 never suspected the checks were forged. When tie heard of the Bank of Liverpool frauds he had no Idea that Marks and Mances were connected with them. Burgf' was found guilty.

Sentence in Ms case was postponed until the trial of the other accused men is completed. las been taken which it has not cured or greatly benefited. Mrs. Ida McDonald No. 477 Beaubien St Detroit.

Mich. is a prominent woman who was greatly benefited by this great medicine. Mrs. McDonald is the supreme dsp uty of the Maixabees of the world and one of the most widely known women in the United States. Thousands of women gather to hear her lecture everywhere she goes.

The great work the has done for the Mac- cabees is appreciated by every member of the order. She was so absorbed in her work thatshe neglected to give her health proper' care failed to take warning that the symptoms of approaching kidney trouble save xher the tallow complexion and torpid liver. But Wine of Cardui cured her the same as it has cured thousands of others and Mrs. McDonald has written this letter in. order that other goffering women may secure-from Wine of Gardui the same re lid she got from it.

for roar yon I suffered with torpid. Dvtr until my skin looted yellow and dull. I thts found my Udneyt wise affected and had uver tcrosi my back and I felt that I most do something to regain my health. A fricndadv cited yoorWbc ol CarduI trutmeatwsiroijh AS THE TRUSTEE Judge Jones Decides Broken mow ftal ani Mine Case. AUTHORIZES A FORECLOSURE He Denies the Injunction Reafrain- Ing Paul Rom re from Prosecuting- the Salt or from Acting Further In the Capacity of Trut Montgoraeiy Ala.

February 19. Sedal. Judge Thomas O. Jones. of the United States district.

court. rendered his decision in the cast- lnvolvng the Broken Arrow Coal' and Mining Company property in St. Clair county the most valuable in the Coosa field. For seventeen years no Interest has been pad on the bonds. the accrued In terest now amounting to Si500.

A few months since. at the Instance of the minority of the bondholders. Paul Ra- mare. of Atlanta as trustee for the bondholders tiled a bill for foreclosure and asking for a receiver. The charge was that the Alabama City Coal and Coke Company unlet a.

lease. was operating the property and diminishing its value. Judge Jorts decides in this case that the minority of the bondholders are authorized to foreclose but denies the pray- er for a receiver. After Ronare filed the above bill. a uajorltr of the bondholders opposed to a foreclosure.

proceeded to remove Ito- scare ns trustee and appointed March Hoyt us trustees. They filed a bill to be substituted In the foreclosure proceedings and Bilked an injunction restraining Romare from prosecuting the suit or further acting as trustee. In this case Judge Jones denied the injunction. The result Is that both parties will have IC' fight it out in the foreclosure proceedings brought by Romare. It will probably be taken to the court 6t appeals by the majority bondholders.

who claim that if the property is let alone it is now la such shape as to pay out. Will Announce for Legislature from Troup County. West Point Ga. February 19. Spe cial.

After listening to the persuasions of his hosts of friends' nere and elsewhere in the county Hon. Philip Lanier has Ially consented to allow his name to go before the democratic voters of Troup county for the nomination ft the legislature. The announcement Is a surprise to most people as it was not know that Mr. Lanier had such political aspirations but upon the litsistant wishes and advice of executive committee he hoe decided to entr th race. The incumbent from the West Point division pf Troup county.

Hon. R. A. S. Freeman.

has decided not to be a candidate for re-nomination and upon finding this out several of the most prominent and Intlucnt citizens here Influenced Mr. Lanier's decision. Negro Attacked Officer. Arnerlcus Ga. February 19.

Special. Chief of Police Wheelerwa painfully but not sestously stabbed today by John Wilson a. neno unfler arrest charted with robbery. Chief Wheeler was taking the nfgro to the barracks when unobserved Wilson opened his knife and at tacked the officer. He inflicted several wounds on the chiefs arm before the latter could use his stick to effect.

Negro Saves Double from Tail Arnericug Ga. February 19. Special. George Harvey a negro was arrested this afternoon on charge of hog stealing. Shortly after he was Imprisoned another negro bearing the name of George Harvey.

entered the sheriffs office and declared he was the man really wanted for the alleged offense. Pythlans To Banquet Grand Lodge. Amerleus Ga. February 19. Special.

Extensive preparations have been completed by Cooper lodge. Knights of Pythias for the entertainment of the grand lodge officers of the state at a banquet Friday night. Many handsomely engraved Invitations have been issued and the occasion wilt be a notable one. The grand lodge officers will be accompanied by their ladles and 100 guests will be seated at banquet. Young Roosevelt Improves.

Groton Mass. February 19. The condition of Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. con.

ttnues steadily to Improve. It is ex pected that the boy will be able to leave for Washington late this week. kf thitldcddcdtotrvKIthoo tlhadIlttl faith In patent med1dnu. I am now very thankful that I did so for wtthla to days blessed relief came to and in less than tire months I was cured. sad haw enjoyed fins health ever since.

I know there-Is nothing better for I sick woman who wishes to enjoy perfect health and an very pleased to Jive ray hearty endorsement. No woman can afford to ignore such a letter as Mrs. McDonald writes. Her plans and advice have proved valuable in building- up one of the greatest women's organizations in the United States and she takes time to give advice which she knows will help you. But thousands of other loving women have written letters like this one all praising Wine of Cardui and ThedfortIs Draught.

It is easy to put off securing this medicine but the trouble grows worse and harder to cure. Why not be rid of. the pain and suffering as soon as possible Go to your druggist. today and secure a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui and a twenty-five cent package of Thedfords Draught If you need special advice write to the Ladies' Advisory Department. The Chattanooga Medicine Company telling them all.

about your case and a private letter will be sent you. Do not delay in securing this medicine. There is nothing to gain andevery thing to lose by delay. The choice is before you. Will or will you not secure relief now by taking Wine.

of. Cdtii All druggists sell II bottles of Wine of Carded and 2Sc packages of. Thedfords Draught. IS THE MEDICINE FOR WOMEN. if JS Vj TUSKEGEEv ELEVEliTK HBTT AI OriD- 50W HI SESSION.

at AU of the Meetings Tuskegee Al February W. The eleventh annual session of the Tuskegee ne- gro conference assembled at the Tu kegee Normal and Industrial institute today. Booker T. Washington will preside at all the. meetings.

At the opening session Principal Washington said It is most encouraging to note that the time has come when northern people and southern people can cooperate the uplifting of all classes who need assistance. It is with a race as with an In dlviduaL The place to begin to. make improvement is right Where it is. It we cannot improve our condition in the I do not believe there are many spots on earth where we can do so. There is an opportunity open In the south for any black roan to purchase a farm and.

make an independent living upon that farm. Agriculture will give the race the foundation upon which to build and prepare itself for more important things. Throughout the south the youth of our race should be constantly reminded that. we have the occupations that tend to ad- vance the mechanical and domestic employments IlracticaIly In Our hands. There is nothing in politics or any other venture of life that can begin to compare in Importance Just now to the negros securing a home and.

becoming a tax payer and educating his children into all the important occupations that are bout his doors. The most lasting and potent protection the negro can have In any part of the country is for hint to become the most successful man In his community. Gelders Special Today is his dinner at Bc. L. MEEKIN" BROWNING IS IEAD.

End Comes to Prominent Secret Order Man of Anniston. Anniston Ala. February 19 Special. L. Metidn Biownirg one of the most I young' men or Anniston died Suhday night after a.

weeks Illness of pneumonia which caused congestion of the brain before his death Mr. Browning stood very high in secret orders being a member of four lodges In the city. The lodges or which he was a member were Arnlstcn lodge. No. Itil Benevolent and Protective Ordor of Elks.

Anniston lodge No. 91 Knights of Pythias Royal Oak lodge No. 106 Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Mountain Oak Encampment No. independent Order of Odd Fellows. Hts remains were carried to Gadsden for Interment yesterday afternoon.

Committees from the secret orders of which Mr. Browning was a member accompanied the remains. Mr. Browning was 22 yean CL age and the only living child of Mr. nod Mrs.

L. T. Browning. Deaths In Annlstou Annlston Ala. February 19.

Special. Charles E. Wilkins who had been ill with pneumonia or several days is dead. Mr. Wilkins was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Met Wilkins. The deceased was years of age and iii member of the Cal- tQUI1 Rifles at the time of his death. Joseph O. Miller died at the home of C.

T. Brooks on Wllmer street here yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock after four days' Illness with peritonitis. lit was stricken only a few days since and his condition was not considered serious until yesterday morning. lie was a consistent memttr of the First Kaptist church with which he united about on year go. lie was only about IS years of age.

His remains were carried to his home Powersvllle Ga. this morning for Interment. Theodore Burns. of Lincoln died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was burled there yesterday afternoon at I o'clock. He was stricken with paralysis some tlmu since and never rallied from the shock.

He was a prominent man lnthat section. He was Just entering upon his eightieth year at too time of his death. Mrs. W. E.

Martin Tr Macon. Macon Ga. February- Special. Mrs. E.

Martin. Jr. wife of one of Macon a most prominent young lawyers died this morning at 7:30 o'clock of acute congestion. Mrs. Martin had only.

been HI for two days and her death was very unexpected. Mrs. Martin was before her marriage. Miss Emily Carnes and was well known In all parts of' the state. She was prominently connecteu in the state being a niece of WUlIam S.

Payne a prominent cotton manufacturer of this clt vand Dr. ore F. Payne secretary of the state board of pharmacy residing In Atlanta. She was married the fall of 1900. Mr.

Martin Is connected with the United States Clurt at this place. Death of Mrs. Virginia Foster. Columbus Ga. February 19.

Special. In the death of. Mrs. Virginia' Foster which occurred Monday at her home at Waverly Hall. Ga.

that community lost one of its landmarks. She was 81 years of ale. and had taught. school fifty years in that community. Her husband.

a well-known Methodist minister died a number of years ago. She leaves a son and six daughters. She was a proud. nent member of the Methodist church. The funeral occurred yesterday.

A. O. Shelton Bates C. Greenville. S.

C. February 19. Special Augustus G. Shelton. one of Greenville county's oldest citizens died yesterday at his home in Bates township.

He was 82 years old and served gallantly In the confederate service. A widow and eight daughters survive besides over one hundred grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah Roberds Villa Rica Ga. Villa Rica.

Ga. February 19. Special. Sarah Roberds died Sunday night at o'clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. To.

R. Allen. Mrs. Roberds was the widow of the late Dr. T.

H. Roberds. The funeral took place from the residence of Z. T. Allen.

The remains were Interred by the side of her husband in Concord miles west of here today at 1 o'clock Mrs. Roberds leaves eight chlidren. Mrs. I. Y.

Sawtell Mrs. Seaborn White and Mr. E. F. Roberds of Atlanta Mrs.

M. A. Luther of Birmingham Ala. a daughter at Denver Coin. Dr.

Leonldas Roberds Mrs. Z. T. Allen and Mrs. T.

S. Morris. of Villa Rica. She wea 4 years of age and came to this place when only 14 years of age. T.

R. Sawtell of Atlanta- was her grandson. S. C. Mauk Butler Ga.

Butler. Ja February 19. Special. Sebrstian Cabot Mault. a prominent and wealthy farmer.

died suddenly today at Us home Falrfleld farm aged 70 years. Joseph Martin Huntsville Ala. Hunttvllle Ala. February 18. Spe cial.

Joseph Martin. a well-known citizen and assistant tax commissioner diet very suddenly this afternoon of congestion. A widow and two children survive him. IL C. Dickson Talbotton Qa.

Talbotton. Ga. February Henry C. DlcKson died at his residence 4 miles west of Talbotton. this morning' after a protracted illness.

He was amon the oldest residents of the county a prominent cttlapn and a member of the county board of education. M. A. Adams Lavonla Oa. Lavonia Ge.

February 19. Special. Mead A. Adams a prominent farmer and cattle dealer died at his home a row miles north of town. today.

He will be burled at Poplar Springs Baptist church of which he was a deacon. W. I. R. Thompson Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala. February J. Spe cial. W.

L. St. Thompson a prominent warehouseman and citizen and a member revenue. died at hi home In this city early this morning. He was from Macon county originally.

lie suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks S9 ed rallied crlr aUr. appetite says You cant deny it Tie goodness of Uneeda. Biscuit preserved by the Ju GENFIRALTROSI TOON DEAD Was North Carolina State Superintendent of Public Instruction. END CAME TO HIM SUDDENLY He Rose from a Private to Brigadier General in the Confederate Army. Raleigh.

N. C. February General Thomas Fentrets Toon state superintendent of public instruction died suddenly at his home here today from. an acute attack of indigestion aged 62 years. He enlisted as a private in the Tweli- GENERAL THOMAS F.

TOON. 4 State Superintendent of Public In- struehc of North Carolina. Who I Died Yesterday. tleth North Carolina regiment. and be- came its colonel in his Bd year.

On May 21. 1864. he was made a brigadier general. lie was specially commended in a letter by General Lee. He was shot five times in action twice seriously.

General Toon was twice married. Five children by the first marriage survive also his second. wife. One of his sons is in the railway service In Atlanta. and will reach here tomorrow.

Flags at the capitol are at half mast and the building is in mourning. FUNERAL OF MRS. LESTER. The Remains Are Laid To nest in Athens XJn Athena. Ga.

February 19. Special. the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Lester was I htld here this afternoon at the First Methodist church. the remalim arriving tom Weston Ga.

at noon. The Rev. J. T. Dares conducted the services and the remains were Interred In nee cetne- ttry.

Funeral of H. A. Cook. Harlem. Ga.

February 19. Special. H. A. Cook was burled here today.

He was a northern man by birth. but had lived in the south a good many years being quite successful In business. He leaves a widow and several children. Mr. Cook was years old.

A. 0 Qoshorn Dead. Cincinnati. February 19. A.

C. knshorn died at his home in Clifton today aged 69. His success in the management of the famous Industrial expositions given In Cincinnati thirty or more years ago led. to his appointment as director general of the Centennial exposition at Philadelphia. in 1976.

Convention Fixes Salary. Richmond Vao February 19. The constitutional convention today fixed the munerstion of the' proposed corporation comrnlrlllnnCfI at 54000 each annum. end declined to alter the committee recommendation that the appointment of the. commissioners be vested in the gow- trout.

German Tariff Bill. Berlin. February 19. At a meeting of the tariff committee of the relchstag today the co-called compromise amendment regarding the grain duties raising the mlnlmitn and maximum rates on wheat to 6 and 7H marks per 1000 kilos respectively and on oats and barley to 5V4 and 7 marks per 1000 kilos respectively was Introduced. Germany To Bar Certain Meats.

Berlin. February 19. The official Law Journal today publishes a decree prohibiting the marketing or importation of meats in we course of the slaughter preparation or preservation of which chemicals Injurious to health have been To Abolish Sugar Bounties. London. February 20.

Special dispatches received here from Brussels declare Germany' to be willing to abolish th bounties on sugar and te that the International sugar conference will adopt the British proposals concerning th Import Untie on AIR LINE RAILWAY Short and Popular Route to the Eastern Marts. Only Line Selling Mileage at Rate TWO CENTS PER MILE. Good between Atlanta and. Wilmington Charlotte Norfolk Richmond. Va.

and Baltimore via prtsui ath Bar Line Making an Extremely Cheap Trip Between ATLANTA WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK. Fast Train Splendid Cafe Dining Car Service Convenient. Schedules. On Sale at all Ticket Offices SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. For further information relative to schedules reservation of sleeper accommodations to HARRY E.

KROUSE. C. B. WALKER. C.

P. a T. A. 12 Kimball House. Oepct Ticket Agent.

Union station. Atlanta Ga. Atlanta OJ. WM. B.

CLEMENTS. W. H. FULTON. T.

P. A. 12 Klmtwll House. T. P.

A. Equitable Building. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta.

Ga. WE CHRISTIAN. Assistant General Passenger Agent Atlanta. oa. Real Estate' and Fire Insurance' Items We are offering for sale a home on the choicest part of Haynes street 520191.

The lot fronts 60 feet on Haynes end extends back 175 to a IS-foot alley. There is a good substantially-built room house on the property. The lot is beautifully shaded. A chance to get a good home near in. We write fire insurance en the Traders of Chicago an Insurance company that ranks at the top of American fire insurance.

We have constant demand for houses and your idle property should be listed with us. C. LI. CO. 24 Walton Prudential Bldg.

MEN KILLED AND MAIMED. BY BURSTING FLYWHEEL' Spartanburg. S. C. February 19.

Spe cial. Tonight at o'clock at the power house of the Spartanburg Railway Jail and Electric Power Company a terrible- accident happened as a result of. which one person in the building was killed and two were dangerously and perhaps fataly Injured. I The fly wheel of one of the larger en gines which runs the trolley cars burst. destroying the enklne and generator.

Lauren whso night engineer was badly hurt. his right leg being cut oft be- low the. knee his tight arm and side be- ARE AFTER JERUSALEM Zionists Are Seeking Concessions from the Sultan. London. February U.

The leaders of the Zllnlst movement anticipate important developments as a result or the isit of Dr. Theodore Hfrs or Pennsylvania president or the Zionist congress recently held at Basle Switzerland to Constantinople. Dr. Herd was summoned to Ylldlz pal- ace by a. special telegram-from the sultan.

and is now negotiating with the sultan fer the acquisition of concessions In Palestine permitting or the unimpeded Immigration and settlement of Jews there. Dr. Hers's demands include a charter granting Km. simple form of home rule and opening the sultans crown lands to Jewsh colonization. A representative of the Jewish colonization association which was endowed.

by the late Baron Hi sen with a large sum or money. Is also At Constantinople which Is taken to signify. that the trustees of the Baron Hirsch und are about to concentrate their resources upon Palestine. ing mangled. Hope off his recovery ftt despaired.

Robert Sample colored night flr manf was killed. iK T. R. Pike white who has charge vof the gas house. Just by' the power house' In the building was seriously Injured.

The roof of the building was torn up" and windows were smashed On account of the accident all transportation Is cut off on electrfc caw. hi lights are out in the city. Theraltway company however has a reserve for running trolley cars and' things ill hi In normal shape tomorrow. HON. GEORGE J.

MARTIN' DEAD. Prominent Greenville Citizen and State Senator Passes Had Eelatives' Here. Hon. George 3. Martin one of.

the most prominent citizens of Greenville. as. died suddenly at home there yesterday. He had only returned from' Texas a day or two ego where contracted a cold. His death was due to pneumonia which developed from the cold.

The deceased was a member' or the state' senate In 1883. representing the thirty-sixth district. lie was well known and possessed hosts of friendsi A wife and several children survive him He was' 47 years of age- Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Mattie Penson of Newnan. The deceased was an' uncle of Mrs.

E. W. Martin of Atlanta and Warren Hill of Greenville. lie was also brother of Mrs. W.

P' Slaton of Atlanta an uncle of Professor W. M. Slaton. Mrs. A.

1. Waldo and the Mtese Slaton. sad a cousin of" E. W. Martin.

The funeral will occur today In.Green- wills the services being conducted. the residence. Those Dunlap Soft Panama You've' seen them--for we've already put put several dozen- in fac alt of our first shipment. We've more of now Colors BLACK STEEL GR and JjEARp WintervWeigh TWO STOBEt SOLONS HAV I Com Be ween rwo forta Pail- Colu bia red hot house I I I latt I AJlhH dr IY thr ugh Sln thr t8 the i i I bi en lng Se19 on. he car 0111 whe uring Yf actiitssed ear eff ct Inc 2 ou tha' Spartan burg.

01 olina. aroUna con olldated rgia les at' phy lcal The Pard Jurt. 19. Thlrtefn ountv I EI ht Mrs Ida. McDonald HOUSj NDS ness.

a1 Fig of the hEJUi Ches. di eases. th a TeI1 iYeJ' ar lUfferingaffecting thismaIady. WOJ11Dwho a tem men al tbeUniDn ndYehav tJh csS MENuitASM ONSHINERSJI I LICITWEisJty BEL mG One1eigna WhenLitt CoJn Vnu I 19. Ninety ca letl ill- in- DEOSTBRN1AiS Special.

Nee aPt Qinted signal oth ab ast University The University The R1chmondMay 19. Chrll an cI ty Charl plE ldent Henr rtal CadetsBody i bolo men Franc eo natk nal I FOUND. On ow- Iverpo frau tda accll8 it last' enrs etc. ber tht ere t. Ji slnelll ed bookke per eUllp ctpc LlvMP ol ca I i has lU pth I care tro Te ld s1 ma tcipdJln thca pl lUaou A 1Dcf lmast 1omdhIn ID friend adyO yoar WIDe 01 trutm 10 stroIIJIy lf i IR1 S.

1 I eutu' Romare Tr stee e- Judge declsi casE folLfll en Int' tha Ronare to' a. The restralnl a tlng payout. PHLIP LANIER A CANDIDATE. After count mi r. 39plratl ns UIY.

ex cutlve est count thl 19. Wheeler was 8e ously at- 19. Ge rgf' wa II. Ge rge Special. han.

omely table I lt to i dor veVCI ex- that I decided to try It although I had huh I w1 II me. thr nothln am lvc suffering woman Mcl onald organ ations DeT" Wane I Black- ht. EC al ent Compa Our deI 11e. sts Wine 0 1' J.J. NEG OESiET ri1r miCE PmSSIOH.

Booker. T. Waahb gtouwm Preside. AlLo The theTu. Normal.

nd. Ins lt ses 10n WashtJ gton It enc thetlme when pe ple' an w1 rUe in. placeJe cannot th wh1 1t pl ments or inga st AnnlstonAla 19. It kinBIQwn1rg mo Am ston a mber lod 1I we i Py thlas indepen- teday rom sec ci lId 19. ho da on Th 21 of th tHda :30 our wi th perl ton tis.

an serious mtH one 01r Urn proml nt In tnat On de ath. Februa W. Macon's clt and George I Special. 20. esterda 19.

19. MraSarah 9 II. lace ears IS. l1 Hun Ue. lu denly rutl'r t1 s' amonc Jol.

a Sldn la. 5. W' RThomptlOn m- bu. of. thttbOUd orrevenue.

Inthls earlYthis roz co Yw i 1 WIzinl J' I I d. 7' I0U can I eda BIsc 1 UI 11 tJ-er-seaJ Pabp GENERAL THOS. F. CAME' 19. dle Ndd nly day e.e.e.e.e..e.e.e..e.

i i olon Ma gen raJ. I I re a. 5 Special. rs. Lf ster ht Id th IS I 7 ervlc 8 rne- I tU I Special.

ook nOl' hern ft A. suCCC 8 I ven I more The convention the per dEclln Febru a. ra1s1 ml lm an SI rmany ts. I pJe1 lStn I I used- dlspate 1 rom 1rt11 the I onaUUand 1 InterDatlODalaqu coDf theBrltlsh i tr rSEABOARD Wllmln8tonCharl tte Pert sm. Trl SE' BOARD c.

apply IT. Eqult4 le I. w. Eo. Passen nd Insurancelten1 ynes Itreetfor ten ot11eT.

fa' 0 i KI LED Spartan burg 19. Tonlght ntpny res dangero slyand Jf en- rUnltth en. ne h. oltbe- be- i THEY Are' fro 1. Ba le.

aa eumlDOn tele amItom acQ iUon Pa tlre l71 cttleni nt cr ntlng Hbsch alar mon y. Ie. tak ut oD- Dtrate uICe1Iupon of recover lored. i wh ciiargeot power' InjQ bulldlnarwaa rn p' smash ut Cr1l reserv engn y1ll 1" Aw. 1IelativeRere.

Goo art1 ofU nl t1 bJrh Dt 8SOwhere he wudueto rom co dece rt ed I I II en- 1 nl art I al 181 Jial TIMdeceased ofJdn Hmof was" a SlAtonof I nre e' ThoseDunl pSoft tI. ts en tl1em wevealreadypilt pptsev ral doz n. JnfCZ ourfirst lhefu BLACK5TEEL GRAY and JE c' Winter rW i1 Me. I1 pr I 10 fiUlh1lltrIL I TltJTBB hrlJtH FIHsL- Law BrosCb J.t'5' L. 2 tff 1 :1 i i il i 1 1 l1.

t. W' I i b-- fr 1 t. c. 1 1JJJc OTiI J1WH. ILLLULLSDAYBR1TABY201o 2 54- KutPassage ILLRELATINGTOPASSES' ee a i a efftct woui 1 ut th1 sreon.

ta it tradetn Midlandand teInga th ars ar tt iI1II1W I Illl UllIIIIk' 11UIII I 1. IIIIJ lIIJIII IIIIIIIIII1 1IIIItIlI1 ii miii tiiiiiiitiiii iniiiiniiw theWorld. tPL 1iqi ir pathfrom nesstho ruaI ig 5 11 blesthatcomeandgoinaday. I4t I I I 1 constipationand afeelingof I tor- Ir- record of Draughtinherhomeandtakeitregularly A aregnlaand IL Thoud da It ua I lJijniidweltaeyettokearofacaae off WOMEN UAMOOPH1NERS. WST re- ndred this be OR ay un- 1 th utyof an4one a ier torpldlivft ButWineof Carduicured thesameas hascuredthousands suffermn secure front saxnem TIIBTRUSTEB.

u1antI1ueCast IngPanl yjg 19. au- 19. aI1y hi Py- oc- The an aletteras rse an assoonaspoesible IN 01CAtDV1 tt I as a i XOWINSES8ION. Wa1isinktoR W1n atloftheMeet- iigs. ne- Tus- oker Pi In with im- i flj thtime Ist nt carat dejt of city co 11 me Ja Ia.

aSciidj tSpeciaL dlcdat his ealyshigthj- OUT IL Yo 1 iiy In irc I I 4 5 a. emainsAre oy ebruary th re nd ment1regardlng 7i 1 in stata sugar. 5' ie. a 1 5 RAILWAY rtsmstb 4 I 2 Os RISTIAN Estatetand fire 7. he a Ele trtc ofwhlch az zTz negotIatinith ti fireman.

I he The railway ape i Me 4. lS 3fy ofE In Green- at DunIapSoft UM sin fact ofthem PEARIJ Weighs Shoesatreduced prices TORE 1 Bros. ct.