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4 A BUSY SCENE ON CHERRY ST. flNi fCCTAHU plpl — ~ tAs f.hown In the above cut the fire was In the rear of the store and burned up about a dozen eases of shoes that were near the elevator. These have been sent off in the trash carts. There were a few others near this part of the tort- that wore knocked off the ta bles by the force and water and conse quently were wet and dirty. These are on our b.wk tabic« and Ait people of moderate means are reaping a harvest therefrom. Seventy-five per cent of the stock was in the front shelves, each pair in a separate box which entirely protected them from smoke and the srprays of water that came their way. They are absMutOly untouched, dry and perfect. These an the kind of goods you Eyes Hurt You? No wonder. It’s a terrible strain to read all these war bulletins. Briug your eyes here, and let our Mr. Crasley, a thorough competent opti cian, fit you with a pair of neat glasses that will relieve the strain and stop the “hurting.’’ No charge for examinations and the glasses only cost 1.00 and up. BEELfIHD, - - * SI, Extraordinary inducement To casn customers of mens' FurnistiinDS end Hals. $ 1 .">.()()0 wortli of high class goods to he cut in price. Clem Phillips will offer to the people of Macon the pick of the choicest goods in America at such prices as were never known in the history of this store. men's Straw Hats. Every straw hat in stock cut in prices, some oue iourth, some one-third. We will not spare the fine Panamas or Manillas. The great “ Knox ” make must stand the cut, and the wearers get the benefit. men's Underwear. Every grade found here. All suits that were SI.OO and $1.25, cut to 75c. Lisle and Balbrigan colored suits that were $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50, re duced one-fourtli. Special cut rates on Seriverns Nainsook and Linen Drawers. Umbrellas. $700.00 worth of Men’s and ,Women’s Umbrellas from $2.00 up, reduced one-fourth. Learn more. Give us a call and learn more about this sale. ciem PiiiiiiDs, 566 Cherry Street. • No reduction on Manhatten Shirts or contract goods .... 6. 7. 8. 9 mEN'S WHITE GHNVfIS BHL. A few pairs left of these sizes to be sold at 75 Cents. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. We have these sizes to sell in MEN’S GRAY CANVAS BAL. $1.25 These are right for hot weather. CLISBY & McKAY. Great Kush to Buy Shoes at Fire Prices. are setting for such low prices and if you buy any that don’t fit we will exchange them, and if you make a trade with us that don't suit you just come and get your money baek. How’s that? We have of fered this to everybody, but they know that they have more than their money’s worm and don’t want to swap baek. Ask your reighbor; ask your friend what beau tiful slioes they have gotten here and what they paid for them. Purchasers of the finest footwear that is sold in Macon are fitting themselves out here with the most exquisite footweai pro duced in this country. Two-thirds of the stock is left, so we can no doubt pleas: you. Come 'Monday. On that day we will show Elegant lot ladies strapped slippers, tan, black and patent leather; formerly SB.OO and $3.50 —now $1.50. ■Ladies’ satin strapped slippers, all colors formerly s3.#o, now $1.50. Any misses’ shoe in the house $2.00 and $2.50 goods—now SI.OO. Gents’ viei and willow of chocolate and black up-to-date shoes, made by Johnson & Murphey and 'Evans; were $5.00 before the fire —now $3.25. ' Another lot of strap slippers that were $2.00, tau and black —now SI.OO Edwin O. Burt's and Eddy & Webster’s welt and turned boots, formerly $3.00 to $5.00, your choice now $2.25. Notes Taken On the Run. Mr. W. D. Daniels, of Bullards, Ga., is stopping at the Lanier. Mr. Levi Anderson, of Savannah, is at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. W. E. Jones, of Atlanta, ie regis tered at the Park. Mr. A. A. Murphey, of Barnesville, is in the city today. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Peacock, of Cordele, are stopping at the fPark Hotel. Miss (Mary Reid, of AVaycross will ar rive in the city this afternoon. She will be the guest of Mrs. Butner at the Park Hotel. Music Lessons —‘Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie 'Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. At the Christian church toforrow at 11 a. m. the Rev. H. G. Combs will use as his subject “'Christian Life,” at 8 p. m. his theme will be “Some Distinctive Features of the Work of the Disciples of Christ. * Special and interesting services will* be held at First Street Methodist church tomorrow- morning. The members are urged to attend and the public are cor dially invited. Arrangements are being made by the Library Association to present the flag which was won by Captain Lawrence two years ago, to the Alexander school, on the Fourth of July. Mr. T. H. Jones, of Atlanta, is at the Hotel Lanier. Dr. A. S. Moore—l can do your dental | work for less money than any dentist in Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macon, Ga. Dr. J. P. Thurman, of Barnesville, is in the city today. Mr. John Redding, of Barnesville, can didate for senator from the Tw-enty-second district, is in the oity today. The largest and most artistic sign on the boards at Crump’s park is that of the American Dental Parlors. Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. At the East Macon Baptist church to morrow the pastor will preach on “Look | ing for the Coming,” and at night on | "Stoning Jesus.” Services will be held each i nighr next week in the church, the pastor j preaching. i The Rev. A. M. Willianms will preach at I Mulberry Street Methodist church tomor row morning and ever.ing. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. The Epw-orth League meets at 7:15 a. m. Subject: “Va cation Temptations.” The pastor of this will preach tomorrow afternoon at Camp Price. Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists, 550 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre . serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed i ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, i etc. For sale by all druggists. An election for a. justice of the peace w ill be held in Vineville at an early date. This will be the first election for a justice j of peace held in Vineville for years. Mr. j J. A- Thomas has been the justice there for some time, but as he was made first lieu tenant of the Macon Guards, the place was made vacant. The last election in that district revealed that fact that there were as many negro voters as whites and that it will take a full white vote to defeat the negroes if they should put out a eandiate. Tomorrow- the First Street Methodist will have services of an unusual character and of much interest and importance. The congregation is very much encouraged by Ihe blessings which have been bestowed upon the church of late and will show their appreciation by meeting in a praise ser vice and hold a consultation over their future plans. -Several short talks will be made by the members, which will be of an instructive nature. Friends as well as the members are c-ordially invited to attend. The chief of police of Forsyth came to Macon yesterday on horseback. He came all the way from Forsyth in pursuit of a horse thief, who had stolen a horse and buggy in that city. The thief was tracked in‘*o Macon and the authorities believe that fi? is still here. The horse was stolen from Childs and the buggy from Dr. Hollis, both of Forsyth. The buggy contained Dr. Hollis' instruments. Rev. H. C. Combs, pastor of the Chris tian church, wil address the meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Combs' addresses are always in teresting, especially the ones to the men. e is a young man himself and he knows just how to select subjects that will bene fit the young men. When at Crump’s park look for the Big Bagle. » ... MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25 1896 Infants’ elegant shoes and slippers at way down prices. Another lot of these same high grade gent s shoes, odd Hots and broken sizes, were $5.00 and s6.oo—now $2.85. Johnson & Murphey’s patent calf, just in by express a tfew days before the fire, were s6.oo—now $4.00. The sweetest thing in town. J. &‘N. Cousins $3.00 turned boots —now $1.85. ■Boys and youths’ calf an<7 vlei, tan and black, at all kinds of prices. E. B. HARRIS, Purchaser. Rochester Shoe Co.’s Stock. Old stand—sl9 Cherry Street. TEACHERS HEET AT INDIAN SPRING. Thev Will be in Convention at the Wigwam Next Week. The Georgia State Teachers’ Association has changed its place of meeting from Cumberland to Indian Spring. The Association will meet June 29th and will close July 2d. All the railroads have made a cheap rate and the hotels at Indian 'Spring have also offered inducements of the same kind. An interesting program has been arrang ed and it is expected that the meeting will be the most successful in the history of the organization. ,On the evening of June 29th at 8 o’clock the board of directors and trustees will meet. On June 30th the convention will be opened with devotional services to be followed by the annual address of the president, Professor P. D. Pollock. Su perintendent Bond, of Athens, will then read an interesting paper, which will be followed by a paper from President Sale, of the Atlanta Baptist College, one by Su perintendent 'Woodward, of Newnan, and Professor E. C. Branson, of the State Nor mal School. The report of the committee on legislation will close the morning ses sion. The afternoon session will ibe occupied by reports of committees and papers from Professor M. L. Brittain, of Atlanta; Pro fessor J. 'E. Camp; Superintendent W. E. Thompson, Dublin; 'Professor M. T. Reed, Oxford; Profassor G. 'H. Gardner, Decatur; Professor W. M. Slaton, Atlanta; Profes sor W. D. Hooper, Athens. The evening sesesion will be devoted to discussion -of the uniform requirements among female colleges in the state. The theme for Friday morning will be “A State Course of Study,” and it will be discussed from several standpoints, Pres ident T. J.- Waafter, of the Girls’ Normal and Industrial college, leading the discus sion, and followed by A. F. Ware, of Cor dele; Miss Mamie Pitts, of Atlanta; Pres ident Lyman Hall, of the Technological school, taking up the phase of normal training, and by several others. Chairman J. S. Stewart will then submit the report of the committee appointed to formulate a course of study. Friday afternoon Mr. R. or. Guinn, su perintendent of the schools for Fulto« county, will preside and the subject of skilled and systematic supervision of the schools will be discussed by Lawton It. Evans, of Augusta; Otis Ashmore, of Sa vanah; J. C. Harris, of Rome, and M. L. Duggan, county school commissioner of Hancock county. The address by State School Commis sioner Glenn will be the feature of the evening session and one of the principal features of the convention. Saturday morning the officers of the as sociation for the next year will be install ed. WILL HOLdTT AT BARNFSVILLE. Senatorial IConvention For this District Will Meet There, The meeting of the executive committee of the Twenty-second state senatorial district was held this morning at the Hotel Lanier. The object of the meeting was to set a day for the senatorial convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the state senate. It was decided to hold the convention at Barnesville on July 8. Mr. John Redding, of Barnesville, is the only candidate and be will be nominated. The members of the committee who w-ere present this morning were: Pike —Dr. J. P. Thurman and J. C. Beauchamp. Monroe —George Blalock and John Phinazee. Bibb —T. J. Ware, W. G. F. Price and Lee E}Jis. LET THE GOOGD WORK GO ON. One of the most commendable actions that has come under the writer’s observa tion for a long time was the arrest by Officer Holloman and the well-merited •punishment by Recorder Freeman of the negro drayman for mistreating his mule. When every offense of this kind is dealt with in the same manner we will be spared the disagreeable and frequent sight of un due cruelty to these animals. SUBSCRIBER. We make the best gold crowns on eaTth for $4 each. American Dental Parlors, 370 Second street. Young & Lanier. That’s our eagle at Crump’s park. Young & Lamer. CAMP PRICE! DAY'S ROUTINE A Visit to the Park and the Changes that are Found There. RATS IMMUNE RECRUITS ♦ Are Looking in Good Shaps Now and are Fast Learning Tneir Work as Soldiers. Things at Camp Price are assuming bet ter shape every day. The soldiers are beginning to like the camp life much better thin at first and are learning the drills with great rapidity. On entering the gate a: the park the visitor is met By the sentry, who, how ever, has no question to ask unless in the case of a suspicious person. On the right of the gate as one goes in is the officer of the guard’s room. As far as one can see down the park, <s nothing but snow white tents, and soldiers in blue uni forms and brown canvass hats. There are at present nearly 800 men in camp and about one hundred and fifty more are expected. The men are now being drilled in the school of the soldier, which is divided into squad drills and the setting up exercises. The men are learning fast and will soon be drilled m the school of the company. The men have all been uniformed ano they will receve their arms in a few days. A1 the officers will be required to re main in the camp next week, as the quar ters for them have been completed. The deserter who was captured a few days ago by Officer Mack is still in camp. While in the city he gave his name as Zeigler, but the officers at the camp have found out that this is not his name. They refuse to divulge his real name. He deserted from the Fifth Maryland regiment and will be carried back at an early date. The men in camp arise every morning at revielle, which is sounded by the musi cian of the guard at 5:10 a. m. The roll :s called and the company is dismissed until the call for mess is sounded. * Guard mounting occurs at 7 o’clock. This is a military form for mounting in the new officers of the day and officers of the guard. Sick call is sounded at 8 o’clock and all sick men must report to the first sergeant of their company. The squads are formed for drill at 8:30 and are drilled until 9:29. Dinner is served to the men at 12 m. Then they have a rest until 4 o’clock, when they are again formed for drill. Supper comes at 6 o’clock, and then re treat. The men are allowed to leave camp at night and remain away until taps. This call is the signal for all lights to go out and every man must be in at 11 o'clock when it is sounded. The camp is splendidly equipped and it is expected that the regiment will be station ed here for some time. Bucklin'* Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for cuts, brulßes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Far sals by H. J. Lamar A B***’ iruy ttmrm. LOW RATES To Cumberland and St. Simons Saturday Night, June 25th. The Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets to Cumberland at rate of $3.00 and to St. Simons at $2.75 for special train leaving Macon 10:15 p. m. Saturday night, June 25th, under auspices of the (Macon Public Library. C. S. WHITE, T. P. A. Burr Brown. C. T. A. mothejTheld RESPONSIBLE Verdict of Coroner’s Jurv this Morning Charged Crimi nal Neglect. >A coroner’s jury this morning returned a verdict to the effect that the 10-months old child of Anna Hunt, a negro woman had been starved to death and that the mother was responsible. The verdict actually was that the child came to its death as the result of criminal negligence on the part of the mother. The child was found dead this morning in the house where the mother lives In Barfield alley. The mother was not in the house at the time and the condition of the child and the statements of the neighbors led to the investigation by the coroner. The evidence went to show that the mother had continuously neglected her unfortunate off-spring. The women living near said that she would go away for days and leave the child without any food. When she was at home she fed in on some pot loquor if there happened to be any left for the child, but if not it was obliged to go without food of any kind. The coroner’s jury viewed the remains of the victim of brutality and neglect and found an emaciated skeleton. It was only loo evident that the child had not hay proper nourishment within the last few days and that it had died of starvation. The woman said that she had left the house last night with two women in it. The neighbors said that these women were the associates of Anna Hunt and that she would go_ away with them for days to gether, leaving the child alone in the house. She said that she had left the child in charge of the women last night and that she thought it had plenty to eat. But the women deny that the child was left in their charge. It is probable that a warrant will be taken out for the woman during the day and that she will be tried on the charge of criminal negligence. The members of the jury were very much outraged at the apparent case of cruelty and neglect. The child was buried at the expense of the county. OASTOHIA. Bears the /?lhe Kind You Have Always Bought SiE *r A Handsome Book for a Tw Cent Stamp New Publication by the D. & C. Line. To those who contemplate taking a sum mer outing, we will mail for 2e. postage our illustrated pamphlet, which contains a large number of fine engravings of every summer resort between Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Picturesque Mackinac. It has many artistic half-tones of points of in terest of the Upper Lake region. Inform ation regarding both short and extended tours, costs of transportation and hotel fare, etc. Address A. A. Sehantz, G. P. A., x Detroit, Mich. Free/,* Medical Treatment # i for Weak Men I Who Are Willing to Pay When ' f I Vj Convinced of Cure. JL .VAW J I Lh ‘ , ü bo startling that the proprietors now announce that * / I j.they will send it on trial-remedies and appliance i f T\W I / P* —’ without advance payment—to any honest man. 'V K \ I ' If not all that is claimed all you wish send it t 1/7 V " / to** that ends it —pay nothing! L j/y No such offer was ever made in good faith before, ji : //y V y we believe no other remedy would stand such a t«th UlMf ijN </7p J/ev\ This combined treatment cures quickly, thoroughly V \ / 1 c/ und forever all effects of early evil habits, later ex- cesses, overwork, worry, etc. It create* health, jU- 1 ' *-v fx (r7 strength, vitality, sustaining lowers and r«*tor«6 Lw weak and undeveloped poilions to natural dtrnec *» p sions ai I functions i t Any i an w riting in earnest w ill receive deserlp k* * p tion, particulars and references in a plain sealed *n \ I NN. velope Professional confidence. No dei-eption nor xt. imposition of any nature. A national reputation lucks thtMoffer. (Cutout aurt scud this notice, or mention ;aper.) Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., 1 ffalo, N. Y. TEN THOUSAND NEGRO TROOPS. Experiment of Mixing White and Black Officers and Making All Black, New York. June 25. —A special to the Times from -Washington says: When the mustering in of the new or ganizations under the second call is com pleted the volunteer army will include be tween 8,000 and 10,000 negro soldiers and more negro officers than ever before were in the service of the United States. Under the first volunteer call a few col ored troops were offered by the states, the restriction of the call to the national guard having a tendency to shut out the colored men. When the second call was issued the president let it be known that he would like to have an oportunity given to negro volunteers to enlist when new- organiza tions were to be taken in. In response to this suggestion seven companies of color ed troops are to be mustered in in North Carolina, which, added to the three color ed companies already in service from that state will make a ten company regiment of something more than 1,000. In Alabama a battalion of colored troops was taken in under the first call. Two bat talion will be accepted under the second levy, so as to make a full colored regiment from the state. Two battalions of negro troops will be accepted from Virginia under the second call. There are now at Camp Alger a eolred battalion from Ohio and one of the Massa chusetts includes some negro privates in addition to these volunteers raised under the regular levees, four of the so-called immune regiments—the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth and Tenth—will be composed of ne groes. In furnishing officers for these colored commands the war department has had a sserious problem to deal with. It is the president’s desire to give to the negroes a representation as officers. Tn the last war, when there were 91,789 negro troops, three year men—in the federal army, the offi cers were white men. When the proposi tion was made to place negro officers over some of the colored commands now being raised, the question of how the officers could be arranged when there were white and colored officers in the same regiment came up. That question remains to be settled. The experiment of a negro regiment wholly officered by negroes is to be tried in the case of the North Carolina regiment, whose colonel will be a colored man and theh only one of that rank in the army. The Alabama regiment officers will be all white men. In the immune negro regi ment there will be a mixture, the colonels, flield officers and captains being white men and the lieutenants and o'her lesser officials black. It is in this combination of white and colored officers that the color line is expected to cause -rouble. A regular army lieutenant, who Is en gaged in mustering in negro campaniea for one of the immune regiments, said that the men promised to make good soldiers. ’’They are all right physically,” he said, ‘‘of course most of them are illiterate and they know nothing about military tactics, but with a good leader and careful train ing they ought to fight well. The army experts regard the officering of negro reg iments with negroes as an experiment which may or may not turn out well. The negro needs to be led, they say, to make a good fighter, and there is some doubt as to whether colored troops will follow one of their own race as well as they would a white officer. SPANISH FOURS. London, June 25—Spanish fours % lower. Gent’s Patent Calf bals $3-5° Plain and Vesting Top. High Grades, Latest Shapes, Lowest Prices E. B. HARRIS &c 00. .The Shoe Brokers. filf ] I MISFIT. »'-' ' . ■ V The Suit that FITS costs no more than the suit that '1 jl* don’t, Our suits fit the wearer’s person, fit his pocketbook, '4 fit his taste, fit his ideas, fit this warm weather, and only cost 4 P $6, $7 50, $lO and sl2. 4 ! BENSON & HOUSER $ ' 3 » The Up-to-Date Clothiers. & FELL FORTY FEET. Painter on Central Railroad Bridge Badly Injured. J. E. Lewis, a young man who was painting the Central railroad bridge, fell from the top of it this morning to the ground. Lewis fell about forty- feet. He was hurt seriously- about the head aud his spine was injured. He was taken to his home at 415 Calhoun street where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Williams. EDITOR DIED Os Sunstroke at Glenwood Up in Wiscon sin. Milwaukee, Wis., June 25—One death, a foreman of the Goodrich steamer She boygan, name unknown and one prostra tion is the result of the heat in the past twenty-four hours. Reports front throughout the state in dicate that the hot weather w-as general. The mercury ranged from 90 to 99. At Glenwood, Wis., J. E. Shirk, editor of the Glenwood Times, died of sunstroke. ANOTHER PRIZE With Women and Children Refugees from Cuba Captured. —i — Key West, June 25.—Two masted vessel Amalapa, of Trujillo, Honduras brought in here thir. morning flying the American flag and in charge of Ensign Zeen, of the Vicksburg. She was eapCtred yesterday while leaving Havana and attempting to run the blockade. She was quiely over hauled and found to have over thirty wo men, and children and a number of men on board, crew and passing rs, all refu gees. STORM IN PENNSYLNANIA, 'Pittsburg, June 25.—.A terrific wind and rain storm passed over Western Pennsyl vania this afternoon. Trees, flagstalfs aud fences were blown down, he telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated and a number of houses unroofed. One man was Allied. The wind reached a velocity of forty-eight miles an hour. TWO KILLED. Grand Forks, S. Jj., June 25—The Lutheran church near Minnowaukan was struck by lightning during the dedication ceremonies today. Three thousand people were present. Two were instantly killed. In the panic a number oi thers were in jured, Su! none fatally. FIVE PEOPLE INJURED. Cincinnati, June 25 —A severe wind squall today blew down a smokestack seventy-five feet high and twenty-five feet in diameterat Math’s bakei/on Richmond street, crushing in portions of the build ing. Five persons were injured. - BRISSON NEXT. Paris, June 25.—President Faure has In vited Henri Brisson to form a cabinet. Brisson has asked until Sunday to consid er the matter. CLEVELAND GRAYS. Cleveland, 0., June 25—The Cleveland Grays and Cleveland Naval Reserves left today on a special train of fourteen ears for Camp Bushnel, near Columbus. COTTON FUTURES. New York, June 25.—Futures steady. Sales 4,200. July 612, August 616, Septem ber 615, October 602, December CO4, Jan uary 606, March 614, April 617. Mr. Walter Lillenthal, of Savannah, is registered at the Lanier. Mr. C. I. Walker, Jr., of Charleston, S. C., is at the Lanier. Peace, Health, Comfort Life, This is what we are en deavoring to impart to every one that visits our parlors. WE restore PEACE to those with aching teeth. WE > give good HEALTH to those | suffering with indigestion caused by lack of proper mas tication. I WE make you COMFORTABLE while at our parlors with - electric fans and other mod ern "appliances. WE increase your chances for a long LIFE by preserving nature’s organs of mastiea t tion. WE do not size up your cash and take all you have. 1 WE i have only one price. 1 WE ' have never overcharged our patrons, consequently have no reduction to make for our fine work. WE make as good gold crown as can be made on earth for four dollars ($4.00) each. Bridge work four dollars ($4.00) per tooth. All other work at correspondingly low prices Don’t I orget the name aud number of the big office— American Dental Parlors 370 Second St. Dra. Young & Lanier. HALF CENT fl WORD. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—Nice building lots on Colum bus road, near in; good water; will sell cheap. Call at Corbett House, Macon, Ga. FOR RENT—Nice sumrmc residence in the country, near car line. Large house. Good water. Plenty of fruit. Cheap. Address P. O. Box 105. TWO gentlemen can get nice furnished room with or without board with pri vate family. 364 Hazel street. T WILL give music lessons for one year free to the first two girl* who will get me six music pupils each. A grad uate with honor and medal from the most conservatory south. Charges rea sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt- nail street, Macon. FOR SALE—'Large residence lot near Mercer University, only $l5O. Best offer buys on account of owner leaving city. William Rodgers, 451 Poplar street. PAT RONIZE white labor. F. W. Will Hurts’ is the only carriage shop in town that employs white labor only. Patronize him and get only first class work. I make right prices. FOR RBNT —Flat of three rooms, all fur nished if desired, ready for house keeping, with gas stove, connected bath and conveniences private. Terms very reasonable to right party. 147 Rose Park. NOW is the time to have your iace cur tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near Crump’s park, does the very best work. All curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. Hurrah for Dewey. Have his or any other picture you want framed or enlarged first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful hall, dining room or parlor picture? I have ’em. Also breast, scarf or hair pins, rings, cuff and col lar buttons. If so remember Migrath’s, 558 Mulberry street, opposite Hotel Lanier. W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and wagon ahop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scale* a specialty. 461, 456 Poplar street LOST —One solid black beef cow with horns. Is dry. Finder will be paid all finds. W. E. Hamlin, Butcher. LOST—Dog; wire hair fox terrier; white; Kis-e.Me-Sum painted on sides. Re turn to Park Hotel and get reward. FOR RBNT—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen, with or without board. Close in. 559 Ooak street. AGENTS WANTED—For war tu Cuba by Scnor 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 ail rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, $52-356 Dearborn street, Chi oagu, 111. FOR SALE—Lot 40x69 6, Walnut street, corner Second. R. S. Collins & Co., 456 Second street. FRESH well water from a well ninety feet deep in the country, delivered fresh, cool, clear and sparkling every morning, 10c a gallon. Leave orders with G. W. Tidwell, News office. FUNERAL NOTICE. Mrs. Henry M. Sharpe died at her home on Huguenin Heights this morning at 4:30 o’clock. Interment will take place this af ternoon at. Forsyth. f NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. ’ At a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee a resolution was passed to prorate all funds left over after having paid all expenses of primary, to the can didates, who can get their pro rata share by calling on J. H. B. Wilder, Treasurer.