Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 Negligee Shirts Look in our window today for one of the new concerts in Negligee Shirts. Step inside the store and we’ll show you every’ style worth having in Shirts of all kinds from 50c. to $3.00. Our Shirt stock is one of our pet de partments, and we’ve got it right. iMACO.NI..'G?A.- THREE HUNDRED FIGHTING MEN Passed Through on the South ern this Morning on Their Way to the Front. GIVEN AN ORATION. A Great Crowd Assembled to See the Troops Pass Through- More arc Expected Soon. Three hundred United States soldiers pa-• ~I through ‘the city this.mornlng eir route to Tampa, Fla., to Jolt, the other ■troops that have already gone to that point. The soldiers were from Fort Porter and (Niagara. ami lln I rain in which they pass ed through was composed <»' nine sleeping cars, one baggage car. four box ears with ■ammunition supplies, etc., and one stock car. The train reached Macon over t.he (Southern Railway at 11:55, and after the changing of engines left at 12:15. 'l’lie coining of the soldiers was 'an nounced on the bulletin boards of The News, and when tihey did arrive there was a tremendous crowd present, and a 'tre mendous ovation was given the troops as they waved flags from the windows and joined in t lie shouts' t.hat went up from the assembled multitude. The troops were commanded by Colonel Harflls. All of the men said that ttu-y were glad to get the chance of changing barracks life for field duty, and were anx ious to gel in an active engagement with ♦the Spaniards. Upon arriving here Colonel Harris had Intended stopping long enough for the men to get coffee and sandwiches, but .ho was •handed a telegram from Mayor John F. DeLaey, of Eastman, saying, that the cit izens of Eastman were expecting to fur nish diner for t.he troops and had already made preparations for them at the depot, so that very little time would be lost in feeding them. A grand ovation will be given the sol diers at Eastman. They will lie met at the depot by the city brass band, ami t.he tw.hole populace will turn out and show ♦hem that American patriotism is not yet .lead In cGorgla. Ixmg .rows of tables have been arranged on the depot plat form and the stalwart soldiery will be served by some of Georgia’s fairest daugh ters. It is not. known just who suggested ♦he idea of entertaing the soldiers at East man, but it’s dollars to doughnuts that ♦ hat whole smiled fellow, John F. DeLacy did it. SOLDIER WRITES. Wants Georgia Troops io be Commanded by Georgia Men. While wars and rumors of wars are re ported from every source, so are rumors afloat as to what part the state troops will play in the Spanish-'American war, and if some of them have any semblance of truth, there is going to be some dissatis faction and a decided disposition not to submit quietly. The Southern states troops are ready and willing to do their duty and give time, yea blood, to up hold the honor of our country and protect the stars and stripes. They are ready to obey the commanding officers under whom they may be ordered to serve. It is true there are among the commis-. sioned officers many young men who have never served during war. It is also true ♦ hat many of them are veterans of the war between the states. The same condition, of affairs exists with -the United States army. So far we consider ourselves upon equal grounds. Should the state troops be ordered out for war, it is their desire and right that ♦ heir commands should be kept together under officers chosen by them. Some one Jias said that United States officers may be used to command state troops and that all general officers may from the United States army. A very unpopular and demoraliz ing effect this would have should the Georgia troops be thrown into a brigade. •We shall expect and should be very much disappointed if our senior officer is not given the command. It was also stated that possibly the United States officer. ■< aptaia O. j. Brown, who was detailed by the government for duty at the adjutant general s office, would be placed in com mand of all the Georgia troops. This would neither meet our approval or pleasure. The senior colonel of infantry was an officer ’ in the trying times of the Confederacy. He has heard and seen the earnage of battle and bears on his body wounds received Military Shoes, Suitable for Marching. Broad Soles, Wide Toes, Low Heels, Best Calf, Calf Lined, Welt Laced. Just the Shoes for comfort in military service (or any other). Feet do not get tired in them. Will last six to twelve monts $4.00 Neverbreak strings with each pair. CLISBY <§6 McKAY. Phone or telegraph for a pair. while fighting for his country. Is not his experience and gallantry of some worth? Doese he not know better how to serve as a general under tire in actual war than any United States officer who was a mere boy spinning .tops when the terrible days of 1861 and 1864 were passing? What is true of Georgia, no doubt is true of other states. We shall respond prompt ly when Lite bugle sounds, and whether under Lee or Miles, follow bravely “Our Hag,” “Our Generals." ißut we must in sist upon being pul upon the same footing as the United States army. If the same’ duties are required of us, if there is any fear of the competency of the state offi cers, why ask them to serve? Why uot call for volunteers only? I do not think the war department will be so unwise as to ask state troops, or especially Southern troops to do any duty not asked from any and all sections of the country, or submit to being secondary when when appoint ments of general officers are made. If the invasion of Cuba is necessary, Southern troops are ready to go and do their duty, but they will expect to be accompanied by troops from every quarter of the United States. Let not favoritism enter into the formation of the army for the coast of Cuba. Treat all soldiers alike and the state troops, especially the Southern states, with the rebel_yell will fight as they did at Gettysburg. “•Soldier.” What is Going On in Society. Mrs. Maley .Bainbridge Crist, a Ken tucky lady of social and literary distinc tion, is spending a few days in Macon in the 'interest of her latest book,- “Patch work," a compilation of Southern poems and stories. The Siavannah Morning News Says ol Mrs. Crist and her work: Mrs. Maley Bainbridge Crist, au’thor and newspaper correspondent, is tin. the city iu the interest of iter latest venture into lit erature, book now in press, entitled “Patchwork,” a compilation of. Southern stories and poems. Mrs. Crist’s book has an introductory notice from General M. C. Birtfler, of ’South Carolina, and in advance of its appearance over SI,OOO worth of copies have been ordered. The book Is to be beautifully illustrated, and the fact that Mrs. Cnist’s stories have long been accep ted by Eastern magazinese, and tili'at her book is issued at the expense of her pub lishers, is a sufficient guarantee of Its ex cellence.” Mrs. Crist now has over $2,000 worth of sulkscribers to her book, and the list of names Is a representative one of prom inent people in Florida and in Georgia. Among Mrs. Crist’s former stories may be mentioned “A Woman’s Story of TolSfi’s Kreutzer Sonata,” and “Romance of a Kentuckian in St. Augustine,” both of which attracted wide comment and ad miring criticisms at the time of their pub lican ion an Eastern magazines. Macon boasts so many loyal Southerners that Mrs: Crist Should have no difficulty In securing subscribers for her b<x>k, which Is so in teresting and valuable to Southern litera ture. ... Mrs. John TT'il'l, of Washington, Ga., is the guest of her sister, 'Mrs. Minter Wim berly on College street. » • • The New England Home Magazine has an article by Kihei Blaney entitled, “Fair Women of Georgia,” and a few extracts ifrom the article are of especial interest to people in this section. The article begins with a tribute to the beauty of Southern women, and then says: “The Southern wo man. that is the woman born to the clime, matures young, lis sympathetic and patri otic, quick to see distress, yet aften with a temper which is as w»arm as the climalte —not a bad thing 'to have, however, if it can be kept. * * The Georgia women whose portraits are reproduced here, stand however, for something more than beauty. They represent social rank, abilitary In liteary and either lines.” The article is il lustrated with pictures of Mrs. McLaren, of Macon; Mrs. Fannie Lamar Rankin, of ADlanta; Mrs. Ohl, now of Washington, D. C„ but formerly of Atlanta; Mrs. Mac A llen M. Marsh, of Atlanta; and Miss Lurie Gordon, formerly of Atlanta, but recently married to Mr. Waflter Thomson, of Phil adelphia. This is said of Mrs. McLaren: “Mrs. Edward Hjill McLaren, of Macon, Ga., represents one Os the most aristocratic families in the state, and is notably beau tiful. She is possessed of unusual literary ability, .having recently published a book on her European travels.” Miss Eva Wrigley is visiting in Augusta. • • * The Atlanta Memorial Association are preparing for a grand celebration of the ’••th o( April, and have announced tlhat they will gratefully accept any quantity of flowers sent them from all portions of the state. The Ballard concert at Mrs, R. H. Plant’s residence tonight is for the benefit of 'the Macon Hospital and is given under the auspices of the Macon Hospital Auxil iary. of which Mrs. Louis Stevens is vice president. Mrs. Stallings and Mrs. Scho field will sing, and Mr. Bradley win re cite. Mrs. Stallings will sing to the ac companiment of the violin, played by Miss At tie Moore, w.ho Is a talented musician. The admission price is 50 cents. NEW EVIDENCE IN JOINER CASE Thought to Have Been Found in a Woman Who Will be Examined. JOINER WAS INDICTED, McGowen’s Statement of His Con duct and that of the Detectives * On the Case, As expected, the grand jury found an indictment this morning against Harry Joiner, the young white man accused of the murder of Lawson Yon. No new evidence fui ther than that which has already been stated in The-News was introduced to the grand jury, but they thought this sufticient' for an indictment. Solicitor General Hodges, with the as sistance of the detectives, has been grad ually tightening the net of circamstuunal evidence around Joiner, but submitted nothing new to the grand jury. Wnut is considered as one ot tire best pieces of evidence yet found iu the case was fur nished to the detectives today at noon by a News reporter, ibis evidence is expect ed to piove beyond a shadow of a doubt as to who owned Hie razor which was found near the body of Yon the morning after the Killing, it is further expected to prove that this razor was the property of Harry Joiner, and it is now iu cite pos session of Chief Boiteuillet. The person who will give this statement to the solici tor this afternoon has not yet been noti fied that site is wanted, but she has al ready made the statement that she can identify the razor, but does not want to go before the officers. She has been keep ing quiet for the-past few days, and has given up her position on account of the threats that she says have been made to her. She was found by a News reporter, who had learned that she had stated to two parties that she could identify the razor which belonged to Mr. Joiner, and that she would know it if she were to see it. All ot the information was given to the solicitor general this morning and the wo man will be carried to the court house this afternoon and closely examined. Solicitor Hodges had a large number of witnesses before him this morning, and it was evident that some' one had been tam pering with all of them. One old negro woman when questioned said that she did not want to say anything and commenced crying. She said that she was afraid that they would kill her, and upon being ques tioned said, “Them white folks.” Solicitor Hodges says that he is deter mined to get at the bottom of the affair and thinks that he has enough evidence now to hang Joiner. 'Constable R. B. McCowan has made a statement in answer to the charges .pre ferred against him yesterday and throws a (different light on the case from that cast by the detectives and Mrs. Hall, to whom It was alleged that McCowan was talking. McCowan said that he had done nothing wrong, and the only step that he had .taken in the case at all was to see that there was fair play. He says that he has no in terest in the Joiner I'atuily further than this. He says that he Jias known them for a long time, die said that he went over to see Joiner as soon as he was put in the barracks and told him if he were guilty of the crime changed against him he ought ,to hang for it, and if he were not that he would d<s all that he could to 'got him free. He says that the detectives entered into a scheme to get him to talk to Joiner, and, on a profession of friend ship ask him to confess the whole thing. He said that they told him to tell Joiner •that unless he did so that there was no hope of saving him. They said that Join er’s family should never know that he had anything to do with the matter. ■He said that he made up his mind at the time to help Joiner out of the plots that were being devised against him. He stated that Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Peacock told him tn the presence of several witnesses that they had been taken into a room with two detectives and the mayor of Macon, who made up a statement for them to make be fore the court. This statement casts a reflection some where by some one, and it may cause a good deal of trouble to those who cannot iprove it. It reflects that the mayor q's Macon, with dectectives, tried to make a statement for the witnesses for the pros ecution. He alleges that the women told him that they were told that unless they made the statement which was fixed up at that time that they would be put in jail. He said that he told them that they could not be punished for telling the truth, and they told him that he was mis taken, and Aiat there were two women in jail then for failing to swear as they were directed. He said that the women told him thiat what they swore before the re corder was not true, and that they so told the officers at the time they were prepar ing the statement for them to sign. He said that after the women had 'told him this, he (McCowan) saw a diabolical scheme was being perpetrated, and as an honest man, he decided to prevent Joiner being imposed upon. He assured, so he says, (Mrs. Joiner and Miss Peacock that they could pot be harmed for telling the truth in this instance. McCowan makes the following statement as to the reason he went to Mrs. Joiner's house yesterday morning and bafl a confer ence with Mrs. Hall later as her resi dence: “Yesterday morning Mrs. Joiner mother of ■the prisoner, came to see me and informed me that Mrs. Hall wanted to see me, anft she insisted on my going. Mrs. Joiner ac companied me to Mrs. Hall's. When I entered the house Mrs. .Hatll inquired of me wlhat she should swear on the next trial. I very promptly staked to her that there was but one thing to swear, and that was the truth. That I was not looking for witnesses for or against Harry Joiner, and had no interest in the outcome of the case other than ito see him get a fair trial, and not to be convicted by false testimony. I also told her that she had more interest in Joiner than I, being only a friend of the family. That I could only say to her that if she had sworn falsely in the former trial, it was her duty to swear the truth in the final trial, and to give her reasons ’for not doing so in the first. I told her I never heard of more dirty, underhanded work being done in any case than in this one by the detectives, telling her of dif ferent false statements made by the offi cers for the purpose of getting confessions. Mrs. Hall stated to me that dhe understood theft I had money and would protect them If they got into trouble on my account. I stated to her that I did have some money end that (if they got into trouble by swear ing the truth, tha't I would spend.the last .■Cent, if it took the coat on my back, to sec that they were protected. At tfhis juncture Mr. Jenkins knocked at the door and Mr. Amason, who had oeen concealed behind a bed, crawled out. I stated to Mr. Amason then, in the presence of Mr. Jenkins, what Mrs. Hall had forr.fc rfly told me of being forced to swear falsely by the detectives. I then called on her in their presence to know if the statement was tiue that she had sworn falsely, and so stated *to me and others. She was so frightened she hardly knew what she ’did swear? She then begged the officers not to lock us all up. “I assured her that there was no danger and returned with Mrs. Joiner to her home. “This is the truth of the matter, and I MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21 t8 9 8 will take pleasure in showing the whole thing up in ttie trial. “I was served with 3 copy of a rule for contempt yesterday afternoon. I have not been arrested. The case is set for Monday week and Shen the whole truth will be told n the whole heavens fall. “ R - F- McCowan.” MISS PEACOCK S STATEMENT. The statement made by’Miss Xda Pea cock, when she was called at the commit ment hearing at which Mayor Price pre sided, Judge Freeman, being too ill to at tend, was that shortly after 10 o’clock on Saturday night that the erime was com mitted, that Harry Joiner, who is her brother-in-law, came to her house. He appeared to be very much excited and there was blood on his hands. He was al=o scratched up. She said’that they could do nothing with Joiner and that she went to her father’s house where she told them that there was something the matter with Harry and that she could do nothing with him. She said that Mr. Joiner, and Har ry’s mother, and her sister’s husband came with her back to the house. She said that Harry told his father to come in the other room and he would tell him what the trouble was. They stayed in the room about five minutes and when they came out she says she heard the cider man say that it would be better for Harry to go and give himself up. Mayor Price said at this point that he did not care for further evidence and that he would commit Joiner to jail on the charge of murder. DETECTIVE JENKIN’S STATEMENT. To a News reporter this morning Officer Jenkins said that a few days ago Joiner wrote a note from the jail to Miss Ada Peacock asking her to come to the jail night before last. She did not go as she was afraid. Mr. Jenkins says 'that Mc- Cowan and Mrs. Fields, who is an aunt of Joiner's, did go. He further stated that McCowan went to Mrs. Peacock’s to see Miss Ada, but that he did not get a chance to speak to her, and that at that timeMc- Cowan made arrangements to meet Mrs. Hall, which meeting took place yesterday as stated in The News. Mr. Jenkins says that this-information was given to him by Mrs. Hall and Miss Peacock yesterday while he was there waiting for the coming of McCowan, he having previously got a .note from Mrs. Hall to come out there and hear what McCowan had to say as she was afraid to hear what he said without someone else there. Mr. Jenkins said that he left some one to watch the house while he went to the court house to tell Solicitor Hodges what took place, and what, the woman had told him. Before he got to the court, house, the person who he had left on wa.tclj tele phoned to the court house that MeCowan had come, and Deputy .Sheriff Amason was sent in haste to Mrs. Peacock’s house, and from thence he went to Mrs. Hall's as was stated in The News, and overheard the conversation between McCowan and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Hall took the initiative all the time in giving out the information, and said that she did it so that she could not be entrapped into telling anything that was not true. MR. AMXSON’S STATEMENT. Deputy Sheriff Will Amazon’s statement as to the conversation that .took place be tween McCowan and Mrs. Hall does not tally at all with the one made by Mc- Cowan. He says that when McCowan en tered the room where Mrs. Hall was. and where he was behind the bed, that Mrs. Hall did not ask him what he wanted her to state, but that McCowan at once en tered into the negotiations to get her to change her statement. Mr. Jenkins said that Mrs. Joiner, wife of. Harry Joiner, told him that McCowan had told her that Miss Peacock would have to change her statement or Joiner would be hung. Mrs. Hall denied McCowan’s statement this morning when questioned by the de tectives, and said tbat she had never told him that she had been forced to make her first statement under threat that she would bo put in jail, anti said, that she made the statemenit as true as she could. She said t.hat this was not the first time that she had been approached on.the sub ject of changing her evidence, and also Miss Peacock. he- y) sltsils z z is 08 >■ z- c-’wy of wraßpft? Notes Taken On the Run. An injunction was filed in the 'superior court yesterday afternoon by Messrs. Marion W. Harris and Charles A. Glavz w°n for Lizzie Avcritt vs. Ben Jordan, en joining him from collecting rents to the amount of about SI,OOO from land tiiai is claimed by Lizzie Averitt. A beautiful souvenir is the book com piled by Mrs. Thomas Gresham and pre sented by her to tire Confederate relief bazar lately held in Baltimore. The book is 'called ‘ Memories of the Confederacy, Flowers and Songs.” One hundred of 'these books were presented to the bazar and sold for $5 per volume. The program arranged for the benefit of the hospital to take place at Mrs. R. 11. Plant’s this afternoon is a delightful af fair. •A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held tonight. Hereafter the meet ings of the board will be held weekly in stead of monthly. • - The Confederate monument is being cleaned off 'today for memorial day. Sev eral workmen are employed in washing and preparing the figure that represents the loyal'ty of the South. Dr. W. R. Holmes, dentist, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holnles’ Mouth Wash for preserving teeth, purifying the breath, bleeding gums, ul cers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. ■Mrs. G. A. Goodyear, of Meridian. Miss., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Nix, on Nisbet street. The Volunj:eers have not yet de.cided what day they will go into camps; as they have heard nothing from the tents. When the special military trains came into Macon day before yesterday after noon going to Florida one of the soldiers lost his haversack, which he is very anx ious to have returned to him at Tampa, Fla., care Company F., Fifth regiment. Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Chris McGhee was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out in Judge Balkeom’s court charging him with point ing a pistol at another. Mr. M. L. Porter out the warrant. McGhee was com mitted to jail. Why go to Wisconsin or Portland. Maine to buy screens when you can get them right'- here at home for less money? Macon Screen Co., 215 Cotton avenue. Rev. Bascom An-thony will preach at Jones' Chapel. South Macon, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. CASTORIA For Infants and Children The sis- * 'SPECIAL. NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF BELLEVUE. On and after April Ist the News will >e delivered by carrier in and aiound Bellevue every afternoon. Those desir fag the paper should send in their names it once. First class service guaranteed, and weekly collections wil Ibe made from those who wish to pay by the week. Monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually due invariably in advance. G. W. TIDWELL., 1 Manager City Circulation. ISAAC'S CAFE, The only Restaurant for ladies and gentlemen in the city. Table sup plied with all delicacies of the season. Polite and attentive service. Regular Meals 25 c. E. ISAACS, Prop GEORGIA. Bibb County:—To the Su perior court of said county; The petition of Gray Goodwyn, B. A. Wise .and W. T. Morgan, a>il of said state and county, re spectfully shows: 1. They desire for themselves and such others as may become associated with them to become incorporated under’the name of “Greydine Industrial Company.” -■ They ask to be incorporated for a period of twenty years. •'■ The capital stock of the corporation is to be and they ask the privilege of increasing it at any time to an amount not exceeding SIO,OOO. 5. The business of corporation is to be tion is pecuniary profit to its stockholders. 5. The business of the company is to be the accumulation of money for investment, to operate a savings institution, to buy and sell real estate, stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages and any and all other personal property, so lend and borrow money, to carry on the business of a land, im provement and investment company, and to perform any and all such commercial and business dealirfgs, to do any and all such acts, and to have all such powers, as are usually incident to corporations of like character. 6. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation wUI be in the city of Macon, said state and county. Wherefore, the premises considered, the petitioner prays to be made a body cor porate under ithe name aforesaid, en titled 'to the rights and privileges and subject to the liabilities fixed by law. This 21st day of April, 1898. MARION W. IT ARRIS, Attorney for Petitioners. I Robert A. Nisbet, clerk of he supe rior court, do certify that the above is a true copy of the original petition for char ter of the “Greydine Industrial Company” as the same appears on file in said clerk’s office. . ' This 21st day of A’pril, 1898. . ROBERT A. NISBET, Clerk. HALF CENT fl WORD, Miscellaneous. WANTED—A man for city work, must be of good personal appearance and good address. Must be willing to work. Sal ary $75 a month, with liberal in crease a>s party in efireases in efficiency. Ad dress in own writing with at least three prominent people as references. Please don’t answer unless you mean business. Address “H,” Hotel Lanier. LOST—On College street or -Washington Avenue, a tan satchel. Return to H. C. Chapman at Dahflenflerg’s and get reward. LARGE Queen Olives 35c quart. Flournoy. NOTICE —W. R. Ivey ami O. G. Dash have taken charge of the wood yards on Oak street, near G. S. and F. railroad, and are well supplied with all kinds of dry seasoned wood. We guarantee full loads and prompt delivery. Give us a trial. We will in a short time have in a stock of the best grades of coal. Phone 213. FLOWERS—'Nice cut flowers delivered promptly to any part of the city. Prices • reasonable. Cail or address G. W. Tidwell, News office. POiSITIJM Cerci 1, Granose Flakes, Rawl son’s Health Food, Whearle.tt, Petiti john’s Breakfast Food, Cracked Wheat, Farina Soup, Pearl Hominy, Tapiaeo, Oatmeal, Oatflakes, Saigo Barley, Flap Jack Flour, Whole AVlieait Flour, Rice Flour, Rice and Wheat Graham, Rawl s-ton’s A. 18. C. Paste, Spaget'ti, Mac caroni, Vermacel'li, Noodles. Flour noy. ONE OR TWO young men can get good table board at 110 Nisbet street, head of Cherry, at $12.50 per month. ONE OR TWO young men can get board and room at very reasonable rate within three blocks, of the business portion of the city. Address J., care News. •TRY Dennis’ Jersey butter, the best in Macon. We are exclusive agents in 'Macon. Bradley & Martin. WANTED—Second hand show case. Apply •this office. READ THIS —Sure destruction to b’ecl bugs and insects. Dur polish 25c and 50c. Best bed springs $2 to $4, .Cotton mat tresses Al $3.25 to $4, Ice cream freezers $1.25 and up, Smyrna and Moquet rugs at low prices, baby car riages $5 and up. The A. S. Tnoinas 'Furniture Comlpany, 420 Poplar street. BEST Jersey butter, 25c. Flournoy. HELLO! EVERYBODY—‘Have you a pic ture you want enlarged or framed first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful dining room, hall or parlor ’ picture. 1 have ’em. A beautiful Klondike, African diamond pin, ear or finger ring, shirt or cuff or collar button. If so, remem ber Migrath’s, oppohite Hotel Lanier, 558 Mulberry street. W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. liepairing of scales a specialty. 453, 455 Poplar street. AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book ,big commissions. Everybody wants the-only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi cago, 111. ™ We . A Catch Our ' Own ' Fish. We don’t buy from middle men. For freshest and best fish, all kinds, every day in the week, call on CLARK & DANIEL, 655 Poplar Street. p William’s Kidney Pills v , Has no equal in diseases of the I > U Sidneys and Urinary Organs. Have . Xyou neglected your Kidneys? Have < ' ’ J’ou overworked your nervous sys-<1 Hein and caused trouble with your k 1i bidneys and Bladder? Have you ! pains in the loins, side, back, groins, I I i and bladder? Have yon a flabby ap- . pearanee of the face, especially! under t.ie eyes? Too frequent de-. ) < > £. r « P a “ H rine ? William's Kidney ’ , 1 ills will impart new life to the. dis- < 1 ’ eased organs, tone up the system . i .» and make a new man of you. Bv ’ mail 50 cents per box. < • i • jtULiAMs Mpg. Co., Props., Cleveland. O. > e • ’ For Sale by H. J. Lamai & Sons, Wholesale Agents. Right Things At Right Priced Distinctly different in superiority over lines shown elsewhere in the city, exactly and correctly describes our great and extensive stock of NoDDU Spring Suits, Hats and Furnishings. For Men, Boys and Children. Stylish and well made Men’s Suits, $6.50, SB.OO and SIO.OO rnd up to $20.00. Every Suit guaranteed to give absoliie satisfaction. Your inspection invited. The only safe, auro and PILLS. Cloud for circular. Price SI.OO per l»ox, O h lor $5.00, OK. JMO'IXVS’i C HIthMK'AL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio hor sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS. Wholesale Agents. •ass TRADING STAMPS. We SELL Furniture and House Furnishings cheaper than any house in JVlacon. We also sell “Wisconsin Peerless" Refrigerators, IHF ODORLESS ones, which keep everything without contamination, and pay for themselves in the saving of ice. Have you seen the BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE? It’s just the thing for summer cooking. NO ODOR. NO DANGER. GARDEN, , : The News Printing Go. Printers and Publishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, ' PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS/CHECKS, ENVELOPES, < • LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Aiijiliim io He Primer’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style. A Trial is All We Ask. j • ■ I I i NEWS PRINTING CO BEADY! AND RERI BRIBER! t NOW READY AND REMEMBER 2- Zero Freezer and Handsome Berry Dish and Set- Berry plates..? 1.35 3- Zero Freezer and Handsome Berry Dish and Set Berry Plates.. 1.60 4- Zero Freezer and Handsome Berry Dish and Set* Berry Plates.. 2.00 2- Peerless Freezer and Hand- some Berry Dish and Set .Berry Plates 1.50 3- Peerless Freezer and Hand- seme Berry Dish ami Set Berry Plates 2.00 4- Peerless Freezer and Hand- some Berry Dish ami Set Berry Plates ’ 2.25 6-quart Peerless Freezer and Hand some Berry Dish and Set Berry Plates ; 2.65 5- Peerless Freezer and Hand- some Berry Dish and Set Berry Plates 3.40 12-quart Peerless Freezer and Hand some Berry Dish and Set Berry Plates 5.10 16-quart Peerless Freezer and Hand some Berry Dish and Set Berry Plates 6.15 2- Water Cooler and Set Hand- some Tumblers 1.25 3- Water Cooler and Set Hand- some Tumblers 1.40 4- 'Water Cooler and Set Hand- some Tumblers 1.55 6- Water Cooler and Set Hand- some Tumblers 1.95 8-gal. Water Cooler and Set Hand- some Tumblers 2.75 Beautiful Cream or Berry Set. 13 pieces 60 Elegant Cream or Berry Set, 13 pieces, pretty as cut glass 1.75 Water Set, pitcher, 6 tumblers and waiter 50 Water Set, pitcher, 6 tumblers and waiter, beautifully engraved 98 Glass Table Set, butter dish, sugar dish, cream pitcher, spoon holder 40 1 dozen very pretty Tumblers 45 1 dozen handsome Tumblers 65 1 dozen elegant Tumblers 90 1 dozen thin glass engraved Tumb- lers 70 1 dozen thin glass engraved Bohe- mian Tumblers 80 1 dozen thin glass engraved etched Bohemian Tumblers 1.00 1 dozen thin glass etched Bohemian Tumblers, perfectly beautiful .... 1.25 2- Glass Waiter Pitchers 20 3- Glass Water Pitchers, pretty as cut glass, new design 1.00 Dinner Sets. We are leaders in these beyond a doubt, 56-piece set Decorated and Gold Filled $ 6.75 100-piece set 'Decorated and' Gold Filled 1 9.25 100-piece set Decorated and Gold Filled 11.50 112-piece set Decorated and Gold Filled 12.75 117-piece set Decorated and Gold Filled 13.50 117-piece set Decorated and Cold Filled .... 15.50 136-piece set? Decorated and Gold Filled 16.50 130-piece set Haviland French China, grand throughout 32.50 130-pieee set Haviland French China, dainty and beautiful 37.50 Chamber Sets. Our line is large in these, from $2.50 Carving Sets, formerly $1.75 n0w.... 1.25 Carving Sets, formerly $2.25 now... 1.75 Carving Sets, formerly $2.75 n0w.... 2.25 Celluloid Table Knives, made in Sheffield, per set .’ 1.75 A-ll kinds of Table Cutlery at all prices. All kinds of Pocket Cutlery at all prices. All knid-s of Razors at all prices. All kinds of Razors at all prices, prices. c Come and buy a Read’s Odorless REFRIGERATOR, Alli sizes, all prices. Stoves and Ranges. H. C.TIRDRLL & 00.