davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29
pnenmonia Follows a cod

but never the use 0f foiey's
Honey and Tar. IL stops the
cough. heals and strengthens the
the lungs and Affords perfect Sc
cnritE from pnenmonIa. Refuse
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29


Blue grass seed at Ed Lees.
Dog-t0oth yiolets are in bloom.
Bulk seeds a speciality at Cowans.
Turnip green's and fowl! Yum, yum.
Goods delivered promptly at Balen-
tines.
Nolen's signs are blue and some are
READ.
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Big lot OF stoneware just in at Bal
entine's.
Heye you seen the fishing tackle at
Frazee's.
Take your second hand goods to
Swain's.
Ola Glory -four, a fresh car at
Cowan's.
Good roasted coffees a speciality at
Balentines.
Frazee's for the best goods at the
lowest prices.
The trees are donning their emeraled
hued apparel.
Vote the best you can-yourself be-
ing the Judge.
Fresh groceries on hand at all times
az Balentine's.
Up to date engraving, &c for each
initial at Roses.
j. L. Sherman was here from Pryor
Greek Yesterday.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Special bargains in iewelry and
at Roses. II
Remember Cowan buys everything
a farmer has to sell.
The only recourse OF the rumps now
is the Peruna bottle.
1t is reported that the Rock Island
will build to Ardmore.
Miss Mollie Blackstone is suffering
with a felon on her thumb.
Uneeda sign We-nee-de money.
Nolen Bros, sign makers. diff.
The great need OF sewage is more
aud more apparent In this town.
A. L. Kates, OF the Claremore Pro-
gress, Is down with the smallpox.
DIR. Feazell. Surgeon Dentist.
Offioe in Raymond building. 35tf
Don't miss seeing the Easter show
window at Darrough's Saturday. As
Passenger service over the Choctaw
70 Tisbomingo will open April lst.
Furniture varnishe1, carpets laid,
made over, at b. Grafun-
ders.
We will engrave free OF charge al
iewelry bought at Roses in Raymond
u
Bicycles Bicycle repairing-any
kind of repairing done at Young \
Perry's. Tel. ia.
Foley's kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing Injurious.
John Nall came in from the Pensa-
cola neighborhood today after an in
voice OF fruit trees.
RI. Oskison and Miss Iona sulli-
van we're married in the clerks ofiice
yesterday afternoon.
A new Mosler Iron safe 26x5o with
inside fire door, az bargain, for sale
by sam. r. Frazee & Go.
Take the "Chcctaw Route" TO the
Confederate reunion, Dallas, Texas,
m April. Excursion rates.
Nice well shaped two year old soft
maples. five 10 seven feet, at the VI
nlta nursery. ten cents each.
Take the children around tosee the
Easter show window at Darrough
Hardware company's saturday. -
II You desire anything IN the way
of sheet music you should see tie
stock At the posi- Office book store
How are yov. anyway: Ds Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin is a perfect iaxa-
live. Sold By Peoples drug store. O."
The best IS The cheapest. The
White Mountain Grand Is the best
refrigerator made, at sam +. Frazee
& Co.
The schools have enjoyed the re-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29

/. O. r. Nh -bsliiTso9opR "a O. r! rtIos h hoid SH
Council Fire at |. o. O. 4. hall. new Halsell
block. southwest corner Illinois avenue and
wills N street. Hunting grounds Of Ninita.
every Saturdays sleep. 7:O. All chiefs
cordially invited. n +. RldenhOur. sachem.
ID. b. Mondier. q. OF X.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29

For sale--300 4-year old steers; go. 3 and
years old, 200 coming twO's. l25 coming
fhree's besides a lot of COWS and yearllngs,
y heifers. l6 cows. II steers. II helfer calves.
steer calves. 1 Durham bull, l400 shock
fodder. 90 tons good hay.
Also four farms 10 rent See i. Nebb,
az Webb Livery barn.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

nR. l.. BAGBY,
l. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29
Local SAVINGS.
Weather Indications

Tonight-Snow flurries, colder. sun
generally fair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29
WANTS.

Lost--A Jersey COW, brown and black
piack head. small square bit torn out OF
tight ear. Liberal reward for her return to
Mrs, ]. b. Burckhalter. 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-29

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade
Thoroughly practical training by free clinic
expert Instructions. demonstrations. etc.
only two months required. positions guar
anteed, tools presented. wages Saturdays,
diplomas granted. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College, 81 Louis. Mo. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN CHATTANOOGA

Circulars announcing the twelfth an
nual meeting of the Southern Educational
association to be held in Chattanooga,
Tenn July /. 2. g. and 4, have been re-
ceived in Atlanta. w. n. Sheats, of Tai
lahassee, Fla. is president, and P. P.
Claxton, of Knoxville, Tenn, is secre-
tary.
Besides the morning and evening ses-
sions Of the association as a whole there
will be afternoon sessions or the several
departments Of higher education, sec
ondary education, superintendent. indus
trial education. normal schools, primary
education, and kindergartens. The ofti-
GERS Of the association and Of the several
departments are now preparing their
programs, which will be published in a
bulletin to be issued in April or early in
May.
It is expected that the railroads VIII
give the usual rate Of one fare for the
round trip Cplus 81 for membership cou-
pon), and that final limit for return on
tickets will give members OF the associ-
alton an opportunity to attend the meet
ing of the National Educational associa-
ton at Minneapolis, the Summer School
of the South at the University Of Tenn
essee, or any other summer school in this
section, or to visit the summer resorts
of East Tennessee or western North Car
DINA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
MOTHER DESERTS
LITTLE ONE ON
A TRAIN
NEW ORLEANS YOUNG WOMAN
A5ANpoNs HER BABE ON PAS
sENoER TRAIN NEAR JACK
SON, MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss. March 26.-Yesterday
afternoon there was brought to this city
a neatly dressed little baby of about a
week old. The wee bit of humanity was
brought into Jackson on the .nOrthbound
Illinois Central train which arrives at the
depot shortly after o'clock. and the
Whereabouts Of its cruel mother is IN
known.
There was seen 10 get on the train as It
pulled ont of New Orleans yesterday
morning a handsomely dressed young
woman, OF about twenty-five years of age.
and in her arms she carried a little slip
Of a baby. She took her seat in the car
along with the other passengers, and COLI
tentedly gazed out of the window at the
passing objects. until the conductor came
along. when she handed him a ticket Civ
ing her passage to Crystal Springs.
Before this station was reached she
wrapped the baby up and laid the tot on
the cushion seat. while she went to the
rear Of the coach, and when the train ar
rived at Crystal Springs she quickly
plighted. and made away. The baby thus
deserted seen made its presence known,
and would not be Quieted in spite of the
care and nursing that was bestowed upon
IL by the passengers. Conductor Lewis
then took the deserted in charge, and
brought II TO Jackson. when it was put
or the southbound train and sent back to
Crystal Springs. in hopes that the mother
might be found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SLAYER Of BLIND
To PAY DEATH
PENALTY
w. r. WELLS is CONVICTED OF
MURDER BY sTAsBINe
FREDERICK
PEARcE.

W. Roland Wells, who stabbed and kill
ed Frederick Pearce. a blind man, on De-
catur street February 3, was yester-
day found guilty before Judge John s.
Gambler in the criminal court, and was
sentenced to be hanged on April p. be-
tween the hours of noon and 1 O'Clock.
Wells bore his sentence bravely. II a
single CULVER of emotion possessed him. 1t
was not apparent in the crowded court
room. He stood erect, a mop Of towsled
black hair surrounding the lank figure.
and heard the judge go over the evidence
in the case and finally pronounce his SEN
tence, concluding:
And may God have mercy on your
SOUL
1t is probable that an appeal will at
once be made to take the case to the
supreme court.
The crime for which Wells was sem
fenced yesterday was added to in it's
horror by the fact that its victim was
blind, and was being led by his ten-year-
old son. Wells claimed that Pearce
charged him with insulting his wife,
cursed him and struck him, and that not
until this had occurred and he had lost
his temper did he attack the blind man.
This statement was, however, not borne
out by the evidence.
A touching feature of the trial was the
testimony of little Charlie Pearce. the 10
year-old son of the dead man. The little
fellow sat In the big witness chair and in
his own words told the story of the muir
der. When he came to the description Of
the stabbing, he tried to show how his
fathers voice sounded as he cried ''Ohr'
Tears glistened in more than one eye in
the court room.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
MAY Be CALLED OFF
AS RESULT OF CONFERENCE
WITH SOUTHERN RAILROAD
OFFICIALS MATTERS MAY
BE ADJUSTED.

The machinlsts' strike on the Southern
railway will likely be called of by April
LIST.
This has been brought about through a
conference held In New York city on Mon
day afternoon last between President
Samuel Spencer and Second Vice Presi-
dent w. w. Finley, of the Southern;
President James OConnell, of the Ma
chinists' union, and Councilman Henry F.
Garrett, of the Fourth ward. member Of
the executive board for the southern
states.
The question of the strike was thorough
~ discussed, both from the standpoint Of
the road and of the machinists. Mr..
Spencer submitted a proposition in behalf
of the railway and Mr.. O'Connell and Mr.
Garrett submitted a proposition in the
interest of the men. Finally, as a result
of the meeting, a proposition looking to
the conclusion of the strike was prepared
and has now been submitted to the execu-
tive board. The details of the proposition
are not. made public as yet, but Mr.. Gar
rett feels confident that the strike is near
its end.
The machinists' strike was declared on
May 80, last year, and since that time has
been steadily maintained. 1t is the long
est labor fight ever waged in the south.
The men demanded shorter hours, and
more pay and also the adoption of the
apprentice clause. 1t is understood that
If the pending proposition goes through
it will mean victory for the men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
GUNS,
" 4 CD Ms
TAKEN
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS I'M
PoRTANT CAPTURES BY THE
BRITISH IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

LONDON. March 26.-Incomplete re-
ports of the results of the combined
movement Of British columns against
General Delarey have enabled Lord Kitch-
ener to announce the capture of about 100
prisoners, three 15-pounders, two POM
poTns and quantities Of stock. wagons, etc.
General Delarey appears to have sue
cessfully evaded Lord Kitchener's Gordon
at the Offset.
In a dispatch dated from Pretoria, at
noon, yesterday, Lord Kitchener says:
AT dusk, on the evening of March %,
the combined movement against Delarey
was undertaken by columns of mounted
men. without guns or impediments of any
sort. The columns started from Com
mando Drift on the Vaal river and trav-
eled rapidly all night. and at dawn, March
"a, occupied positions along the line from
Commando Drift to the Lichtenberg
blockhouse line. The troops moved rap
idly eastward. keeping a continuous line,
with the object of driving the enemy
against the blockhouses, or forcing an ac-
ton. The result has not yet been fully
reported"
"Kekewich's column after the COM
snencement of the action, captured three
15-pounders. two pompoms. nine priso-
ners. and 100 mules, carts and wagons.
General W. Kitchener's column cap
tured 50 prisoners. As carts and wagons
and 1.000 cattle. There are few more
prisoners on the blockhouse line. The
troops covered so miles in "a hours. Roch-
forts and Rawlinson's columns have not
yet reported their results"
Lord Kitchener in a later message says:
'All the reports are now in. The total
number Of prisoners is 135.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
mississippi TRAMP
OUTDOES HAPPY
JACK"
KNIGHT OF THE ROAD FINDS A
PACKAGE CONTAINING SIG,
TURNS 1T OVER TO RAILROAD
AGENT AND GOES HIS WAY.

JACKSON, Miss, March ga most I'M
usual case Of honesty has been reported
to the Washington authorities by Post
office Inspector Charles Fitzgerald. Sew
eral days ago the north-bound Illinois
Central train while passing the little
town of Pickins, failed to catch pouch
OF registered mail matter on the mail
crane, and the pouch was hurled to the
ground, breaking the bottom out and a
stream of silver was strewn along
the track for a number of yards.
A number OF negroes standing nearby
pounched upon the silver, but the agent
who had seen the package fall, managed
to drive them of and managed to gather
all the money. which was about $50 ex-
cept a package which contained SIG and
that was still missing. 1t was being
searched for far and near, when a woe
BECOME weary looking Willie q tramp
hungry and ragged came ambling up the
railroad track to the depot with the pack
age in his hand and turned II over to the
agent. The agent asked the hobo why he
had not taken the package with the mon
ey. and made his way on, and he replied
that a man might be tramp but he could
still be honest. Without being given a re-
ward or even a square meal the Weary
Willie left town, ambling on up the rail-
road track and has not been seen since.
This outdoes Happy Jack in Denman
Thompson's "Old Homestead"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
RS.BIRDSALL CONE
To PHILADELPHIA
FOR TRIAL
WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING
STOLEN $4,000 LEAVES WITH
DETECTIVE LONG, OF PHIL
ADELPHIA.

Mrs Julia K. Birdsall, in the custody OF
Detective George Long, left yesterday
on the Southern vestibule for Philadelphia,
where she goes to face the charge OF en-
bezzlement. The little dog that has played
so important a part in the woman's life,
was left in Atlanta in charge Of Mrs.
Florence Lockhart, at so Ivy street,
though Mrs. Birdsall has not relinquished
her ownership.
Mrs. Lockhart called at police headquar-
tiers Tuesday afternoon and had talk
with Mrs Birdsall relative to the dog. It
was determined that she should keep the
pet until Mrs. Birdsall should send for
It. If she never called. the dog is TO be
considered Mrs. Lockhart's property.
According to Long. this is by no means
the only dog that Mrs. Birdsall has own
ed and loved. In Philadelphia she had q
whole colony of them and it is believed
much of the money she obtained was spent
in care of the dogs. Though the dog had
nothing whatever to do with the woman
being caught in Atlanta, it has played
an important part in her life. Had IL not
been for the pet she could have left this
country and escaped trial. but she was I'M
willing TO give up the dog.
sent to the depot in the patrol wagon.
Later she and the detective, who looks
very much like a theological student,sto
ed down to the depot, secured tickets,
saw about the checking of the baggage
and entered the train. There was nothing
to suggest that the woman was a prisoner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
POLITICS IN AUGUSTA
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS FOR
THE VARIOUS OFFICES TO BE
FILLED THIS YEAR-REGIs-
TRATIoN Is HEAVY.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 24-Candidates
for county offices have suddenly begun to
bestir themselves at lively rate. The
official announcement of the candidacy
for sheriff of Mr.. John w. Clark was
quickly followed by the announcement of
Captain p j. O'Connor. Mr.. T. M. 5.
Bracey has announced for coroner against
Mr.. Robert May, and Mr.. w. D'A. Walk
er is in the race for clerk of the court
against Mr.. w. z. Keener. Mr.. Martin
V. Calvin and Mr.. Louis Brooks are new
candidates for the legislature already an
nounced, and the announcement of several
others is daily expected
This activity is shown in the reglstra-
ton office, more voters having registered
within the last three days than during
the previous three months Clubs are be-
ing organized, and ward meetings are be-
ginning to be held almost nightly.
The peculiar and perplexing part about
the campaign is the alignments that are
to be made There is talk of the Old
Guard ticket. Reform ticket and various
combinations, but coming together with
the congressional senatorial and judge
ship races it is all so mixed that 1t will
be impossible to draw the lines, and IL
will be each candidate running for himself
and upon his own merits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The meeting of the state Democratic
executive committee In Atlanta on
Saturday for the purpose Of arranging for
a primary for the selection of governor
and other state house officers is attract
ing widespread attention. No definite
place of meeting has yet been named, but
1t is expected that the members Of the
committee viii meet in the ball room of
the Kimball house. The following gentle
men compose the committees:
F. G. duBignon, chairman. Savannah
Ed T. Brown, vice chairman. Atlanta
From the State at Large-Clark Howell,
Of Atlanta; r. w. Martin, of Hinesville;
ed L. Wight, of Albany; w. e. Steed. Of
Butler; Frank H. Ridley, Of LAGRANGE:
J. ]. Spalding. of Atlanta; J. B. VanBuren.
Of Griswoldville; Hamilton McWhorter,
of Lexington; c. L. Bass, of Clarksville;
Boykin Wright, Of Augusta; @. r. Dicker-
son, of HomerNille.
District Delegates-First District; Frank
Mitchell Of Emanuel. ]. H. Heery Of TAFT
nall.
Second District-Richard Hobb Of Alba
ny. J. /. Boynton Of Calhoun.
Third District-R. N. Holtzclaw or
Houston. Ia Anslev OF aasmter. -,
Fourth District-Warner f3iil OF 1feri-
wether, Charlton Battle of Muscogee.
Fifth District-J. w. Goldsmith Of Full
ton, L. l. Roam of Campbell.
Sixth Districts. T. Blalock. Of Fay
cite, r. w. Roberts of Baldwin.
Seventh District-J. 2. Foster OF Cobb.
S. p. Maddox Of Whitfield.
Eighth District-J. H. SHELTON OF Hart,
S. T. Wingheld of Putnam
Ninth District-W. A. Cox Of Pickens,
Doc Carr of Banks.
Tenth District-J. L. Culver OF Han
cock, J. E. Farmer of McDuffie.
Eleventh District-James Bishop Of
Dodge, Walter Dart of Coffee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
ROME DISPENSARY ACT
IS UPHELD BY COURT
Dispensary in Rome Will
Open On April lst and
Barrooms Will
Close.

That Rome dispensary will begin on
April list. The supreme court handed
down an opinion yesterday. declaring act
passed by the legislature through the in
huence of Seaborn Wright TO be legal
in every respect. The court further held
that the election was legal, and that there
was nothing in the way to prevent the
dispensary from being started
The court decided the case yesterday
as the lawyers had requested that decis-
ion be rendered as soon as possible. The
decision brings TO an end a fight in Rome
that has attracted attention throughout
the state. Yesterday the Rome CORE
spondent of The Journal telephoned that
the decision was. received by the DISPENSE
~ people amidst great rejoicing. He stated
everything was in readiness, the place for
the dispensary had been prepared, the
liquor was on hand and that on Monday
next the dispensary would be ready for
business.
This means that the barrooms in Rome
must be closed the day the dispensary
opens, and hereafter only liquor can be
legally purchased from the dispensary.
The decision of the supreme court aff1rms
the decision which was made some time
ago by Judge Henry Of the superior court
Of Floyd county.
The case was brought by three differ
ent parties but, the opinion by the court
is in all three cases. Chief Justice Sim
mons prepared the headnotes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
FIFTY-F0UR PASS THE
STATE BOARD EXAMINATION

OF the fifty-nine applicants who ap-
peared before the state board of pharma-
cy, ffty-four passed successful examina-
lions and have been granted pharmacists ,
apothecaries and druggists licenses.
The work of grading all the examination
papers kept the board busy until late
hour Tuesday night. There were two young
ladies who took the EXAMINATION. and
they both passed with the first grade. or
the three negroes who attempted the ex-
animation, two passed. one with ths first
grade and one with the second grade. The
following is the list of the successful
candidates:
PharmacIsts-G. d. Aver. z. L. Brown.
E. F. Carter, Jr.. colored; G. NJ Chandler.
A. A. Coleman, C. c. Davidson. J. c. H
Cast. ]. A. Horsley. Miss Hunnicutt, Miss
Lloyd, w. L. Lovett, E. L. Marchman,
]. H. Munster. P. L. Provano, g. A.
Wight.
Apothecaries-W. P. Adams. w. NJ.
Brannon, E. ]. Brinson. 'colored; A. T..
Chandler, P. P. Cresop. z. NJ. Donaldson,
c. E. Fox, j. N. Hallam, c. NJ. Hitch,
z. C. Jackson, L. ]. Johnson. DeLacy
Law, L. P. Longino. ]. NJ. Mckenzie. s.
r! Methvin. L. J. Moseley, H. L. Quill
Ian. Wayne Riley. z. F. Sapp, Snow
Shelton, L. G. Smith. ]. F. Ward.
Druggists-D. Brown, r. B. Brown, I.
B. Bush, 7. A. Couch, S. A. Fouche,
j. NJ. Madden, Jr.. c. H. Murray, c. E.
Tinsley.
The state board will hold another exam
ination in Brunswick during the month
of May, when South Georgia students will
try for licenses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
CUBAN FRAUDS OPEN
PURSE AND JAIL

HAVANA. March 25.-The trials before
the audiencia court Of the cases arising
from the embezzlement OF Cuban postal
funds has resulted in the following SEN
fences:
c. F. w. Nicely, ten years Imprisonment
and 70 pay fine OF S56. T0l.
w. H. Reeves. ten years Imprisonment
and TO pay a fine of s5.516.
Estes g. Rathbone. ten years imprison-
ment and TO pay a fine Of SIS, 1924
Rathbone. Nicely and Reeves have been
on trial here for several weeks. Rath-
bone was formerly director OF posts IN
Cuba and Nelly and Reeves were under
him. 1t IS alleged that the three men
entered into conspiracy to defraud and
that as a result large sums were en-
bezzled from the postal funds of the is
land.
Rathbone IS from Ohio and was promi-
nent in Republican politics in that state.
IL Is said that he contributed greatly TO
Hanna's success when he was first elected
TO the senate.
Nicely is from Indiana.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
ST. LOUIS COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET HERE. SOON

A meeting of the st. Louis exposition
committee VIII be held in Atlanta at an
early date. Commissioner or Agriculture
o. B. Stevens, w. H. Nenable and State
Geologist w. s. Yeates held a meeting
Tuesday morning to make preliminary
plans for the meeting, and to arrange for
a campaign to be waged In the interest
of an appropriation for a Georgia build
ing at the big exposition.
The following arc the members OF the
commission. which have been appointed
by Governor Gambler:
From the first congressional district.
John NJ Egan, president of the Central OF
Georgia Railway company Savannah,
and Colonel p. A. Stoval, savannah.
For the second. congressional district, J..
L. Hand, Pelham, Ca, and E. L. Rainey,
Dawson, Ga.
For the third congressional district, L.
p. Cooke, Leesburg, Ca, and S. H.
Rumph. Marshallville, Ga.
For the fourth congressional district,
DR.. L. H. Chappell, Columbus, Ga, and
Harry Fisher, Newman, Ga.
For the fifth congressional district, Oil
yer Porter, Porterdale, Ga, and DR.. J..
d. Turner, Atlanta, Ga.
For the sixth congressional district. Wa
]. Kincaid. Griffin. Ca, and A. H. Shaver,
Jackson, Ga.
For the seventh congressional district,
w. ]. Neal, Rome, Ca, and DR.. T. H.
Baker, Gainesville, Ga.
For the eighth congressional district,
McAlpin Thornton. Hartwell, Ca. and
Hon. James NJ. Smith. Smithsonia, Ga.
For the ninth congressional district, DR..
f. j. Erwin, Blairsville, Ga. and Hon.
John Palmer, Dougherty, Ga.
For the tenth congressional district,
Hon. H. M. Franklin, Tennille, Ca, and
E. B. Hook. Augusta, Ga.
For the eleventh congressional district,
Hon. G. ]. Holton, Bailey, Ga, and Colo
mel ]. f. DeLacey. Eastman, Ga