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4 d _, _. —— ”„ - ...." m.'.'. 1 ',.,..L-*.„.r. ■ --- —x • -•-■ Macon’s Leading Store! Saturday’s Bargains. 25 yards good 36 inch 6%c Bleaching for SIOO 25 yards good 6% Ginghams for SIOO 26 yards 36 inch Sea Island, good quality, for SI.OO 40 inch 10c Colored Batistes, a yard only 5c 12 yards good 6% Colored Lawns for 50c 10 pieces best 5c Colored Dimities, a yard 3%C Best Shirting Prints, pretty styles 3j4c 50 pieces best Ladies’ 35c Hermsdorf lace, Rembrandt rib, 4 pairs for SI.OO 50 pieces 50 and 75c Fancy Sash Ribbons, a yard only ..25c 20 pieces best 15c White Lawn, sheer and fine, for 10c 5 yards best 15c 10-4 Sheeting for sOc 100 Ladies’ Twilled Silk $1.25 Umbrellas, each 98c See the Ventilated Corsets we sell at 50c Best Line of TRUNKS AND BAGS In the City. Every time you spend ioc cash hand out a Periodical Ticket. ♦ ■ ■■-. 'TZr.-' —Z~Z_-„ —_l_2 -2 ; Coast line to Mackinac NEW STEEL The Greatest Perfec* PASSENGER tion yet attained In STEAMERS. "x'n v*/ gm. Boat Construction: Luxurious . Equip- SPEED. •nent. Artistic Fur- COMFORT AwAv t. • Z nishlng,Decoration and SAFETY ( andEfflclentServlco To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago No other Lino offers a Panoraiua of 460 milos of equal variety and interest. Feer Tripe per Week Betweea Brery Dst and Pay and Night Hervlee Between Toledo, Detroit .no Mackinac ciltS OE T IMM ’. 1 N » ClfVElANll rsTOHUT, “TUB SOO.” MuiqvßTTß Put -in - Bay B.Hh.’, To!.:®? suu™.™ »L"‘s. ANO Ot LUTE. and Toledo. Oonneetiona are niado at Cleveland with LOW KATKS to riHuri.q.i. ■o.klnoe and Karlnurt Trains tor all points East, South Return, lueludluu tl-aC. and Berth.. Iporoi- and at Detroit for all pointe ImMet o.t trom l ie,,.|J l „l, ,f. i fr u m t „|„, lu , horth and Northwest. ♦lts from Uelralt, *U!.l>o. Sunday Trip. June, duty, Au»u«t, September and October Only. _ Deiraii ano cwim woo conw f!• .!• !• !• !• !■ ’• ■ >. )■ ! .«.q.i. FM-.J. >. .)• I Indian Spring Waler, f ? No long li t of testimonials ne- r cessary. The medicinal value 4* «4» of Indian Spring water is well 4* 4» known to Maconites 4* X Tickets for daily delivery 14% j J cents per half gallon. 4* “The Wigwam” Indian Spring 4* Delivery System. 4» 4* J T. C. PARKER, Proprietor. 4’ X Phone No. 6. J 4* 4* i i I N i *t [ f'T I ■rT'W'WTt4''TTT'TrTWi'' Southern Ties. >y Black Vici Kid, Kid Top, Patent Tip, Turn Sole, Medium Heel. $2.00 Black Kid, Cloth Top Patent Tip, Medium Toe, Turn Sole, Thin Edge. $2.50 CLISBY <§6 M’KAY, Phone 29. ENDORSING DR. MUMFORD Committee Sends Out an Ap peal to the People of the South fOS fINANCIAI AID, Badly Needed by the Institution Dr. Mumford Has the full Credentials. To the preachers and members of the Methodist church, South, within the bounds of the North and South Georgia and Florida conference, greeting: The undersigned were appointed by the board of trustees of Wesleyan Female Col lege, at its recent session, “a committee for the purpose of addresssing the confer ences and the churches on the powers and duties of the agent elected by the board.” The question of puting an agent in the field has been under consideration ever since the policy of leasing the college was abandoned and the trustees assumed di rect and entire control of its fortunes. More than a year ago the board of trus tees declared in favor of employing an agent, and the three conferences, which own the college, endorsed the action of the board. The executive committee, to whom was entrusted the selection of a man for the position, tried earnestly to secure one who was qualified to fill it. One whom they unanimously elected, after consider ing the matter for months, declined the place. Another who was willing to serve could not oe had because his bishop re fused to release him from pastoral work; More and more as time has passed aii<. the educational standard of the college has been raised nd competition has been iu ■Ovcn raued and competition has oeen in pressed upon us, and at its May meet ing the board 01 trustees, by a practically unanimous vole, elected Rev. \viliiam is. Aiuniiord to tais office. The only opposition to this choice came from two of cue trus tees of the rioutn Georgia Conference or phans’ home, whose most eimeieut agent Hrother Mumford has been for neatly live years, and the loss of whose services these trustees feared would seriously damage the Home. riven tney, however, were con strained by the present pressing claims of the college and by the conviction that Brother Mumford is the- man to do the work needing 'to be doiie, to yield their ob jections. Before Brother Mumford can be clothed with full authority as agent of the college and give his .full time to the work of his agency, he must first be appointed by the bishop, on recommendation oi the annual conference, winch cannot bedone until next ideoember. In the meantime ho consents, so far as he can, without interferance with his work as agent of the Orphans’ Home, to keep the claims of the .college before the people .by private and public appeals, to select patronage and to raise funds to meet our present indebtedness and to increase our endowment. The great institution which has done so much lor he .Christian education of the women of the South has reached a point in its history from which it may go for ward to far greater usefulness than has characterized its past at any time. But to do this it will be necessary for its friends to rally to it as never .before. Though the purpose of giving to woman a collegiate education originated in the minds and hearts of Georgia Methodists, and though they founded the first woman’s college in the world, it must be confesses that our subsequent history has not ful filled the promise of our beginning, in stead of placing our college where, b right 'of priority and the |inle won by its past glorious achievements, it ought to be, in the front rank of the female colleges of the land we have allowed other and less favored institutions of other states io go beyond us* We owe to the generosity of a northern Methodist our splendid college building and the only endowment we have. Georgia and Florida Methodists, who, by such contri butions as they could easily have made year by year, during the past sixty years, might new have one of the best equipped at 1 most largely endowed famale colleges in the would, are confronted 'by the .Vet that the school is yet in need of their long delayed support. Your trustees, by lowering the standard, employing cheap teachers, putting down rates of board and tuition and deceiving the! people by flaming advertisements, with a He in every line, could, no doubt, sustain tn Macon a high school under the name of Wesleyan Female College, per manently, but the men now composing the board are incapable of ■betraying ‘heir sa cred trust after this wise. They are fixed in the determination to still further ra’se the already high standard of Wesleyan and secure to the daughters of the south the verv lest educational advantages fur nismd bj’ any institution in the land. It is a sad fact that many of our Meth odist girls who ought to be in attendance on Wesleyan college have been in attend ance upon neighboring institutions run by the state. Some Christians of this genera tion are turning over the education of their daughters, the future mothers of our country, to the state, and so removing them at the formative age in their mentaf and spiritual life from the, fashioning hand of the church of Christ, portends re sults that no thoughtful person can con template without shuddering. We are quite sure that our people only need »o realize the present situation and intelligently forecast the future, to be brought solidly into line in the support of Wesleyan Female College. Brother Mum ford has been requested to represent us in the field, with the hope that he may be able to arouse the Methodists of Georgia and Florida to the necessity of immediate action to put the college in position to do that class of educational work which the times demand. An intelligent, enthusias tic. religious, presentation of the claims of the Wesleyan, cannot but result in present upright and in Increased and permanent success. Feeling sure that Brother Mum ford is capable of doing the work needed on this line, we commend him to the con fidence of the church, and bespeak for him a hearty welcome into the pulpits of our preachers and the homes of our people. After the next session of the South Geor gia conference we expect him to give his whole time to the duties of this agency; and. in the meantime, under the aetton of the board of trustees and of the confer ences, be is authorized to represent the co!' ge, to raise money, to solicit patron age. and, under the direction of the presi dent, to make terms with patrons. James O. Branch, Chairman. J. D. Hammond, W. F. Cook, A. M. Wynn, C. W. White. . Stock not half sold. Come and snare the profits. Fire Sale Rochester Shoe Co’s stock. DELIGHTFUL RIDE Given by Master .’Randolph Jaques to His Friends. Mr. Randolph Jaques gave a mom-light picric and straw ride to his friends last iAwntug. The nde «as to Folly Fann. IV lieicut refreshments served at the far r and the aeca-ipn was very mu.m en joyed by all. T'Kee present were:- Misses Rosalind luus. Edith Sewell, Leoni Ripi-v Rietta ?th> r. ’ge. Raymond English. Ma-y Roush, Ejgetin Hendermn. Kate Cv.aw jy. May M eer. Stella Taylor, L’»han Solomon, Mms.-ts. Randolph Jaques, Hugh Taylor. Clories Taylor. Q. R. Sotom »n, Linton Fo‘enicn, W. •. Su'cmon, Jr.. Clay Mur phey. John Wilcox. John H. Peek. Howell Crn: Eger, John Gew nner The party was eh tper jacl by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Solomon. MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING. JULY i 1898 MORE STAMPS CALLED FOR. Than the Government Has Been Able to Furnish on Call. Hirams wi ugh The Charge Made by Express Com pany of One Cent on Each Package. . New York, July 1. —The World this morning says: The war tux in its entirety is in force today. The schedules relating to beer and tobacco operative June 14, the oiliet schedules took effect at midnight. There is a great scarcity of stamps. The government with all its equipment has been able to furnish only a fraction of the supply needed. As a result several large manufacturers of proprietary medi cines will be forced to reduce their output for days, or perhaps weeks, until the sup ply of stamps is adequate. Collector Treat began the sale of docu mentary and proprietary stamps on Tues day. There was a demand tor over 40,000,- uoo stamps of all classes at this office at the outset, but applications were cut all along the line. The banks were most favored, because stamps wil be sold at all banks, and the public will thus have easier access to them. An applicant for 30,000 stamps, for instance, received 10,000 or 5,000 according ■to the value. The number to be given was left to the discretion of the collector. The Western Union Telegraph company received 200,000 one-cent stamps, the Pos tal Telegraph company 100,000, the Anglo- American 25,000 and the Trans-Atlantic company 25,000. The demand (for stamps has been largely increased by orders from out of town from business and bankers who are unable to get supplies from the revenue office of the’ir own district and ordered through their representatives in this city. Two-cent postage stamps, with the let ters I. R. on .them were sold in place of stamps designed for different classes. The dollar stamps were the highest denomina tion sold. The telegraph companies have not yet received stamps necessary to properly conduct .their business. Until they get them one-cent extra will be charged for each mesage and the money turned over to the co’lectors. The telegraph and express, companies will make customers pay the tax of one cent each on telegrams and bills of lading by compelling them to buy the stamps and cancel them. The Postal company posted a notice to this effect. These com panies will carry supplies for several days but later on the public will be expected to furnish its own stamps. ‘‘What shall I do to send a message after midnight tonight?” a reporter asked the main office of the Postal company. “(Buy a one-cent stamp at our office.” was the reply. “Stick it on the telegraph blank, cancel it by writing your initials and the date. We will sell stamps for sev eral days and afterward you will ifurnish your own stamps, precisely as you fur nish your own stamps for letters.” At the American Expres company’s of fice the same information was .given as .to bills of lading. The Merchants association has decided to fight the express companies on this is sue and will probably appeal to the courts f common carters refuse to give a receipt with the stamp tax duty paid when a package is offered for shipment. A com mittee of the association visited each ex press company to annouce that merchants would not pa>’ the tax. The express com panies replied .that hey had been advised by counsel that they were not obliged to pay it. The railroad companies have practically agreed to pay a part, of this, and mer chants association proposes to bring the express companies into line. Under their contracts with the railroad companies the express people are obliged to pay a certain per cent., varying from 40 to 50 per cent, of their gross receipts as compensation for express facilities upon lire various roads. The adoption of the first f tb.<".<t’ measures would therefore have aecessltatf d an increase in the rates of the express companies to a sum nearly double the amount of the tax It was therefore decided that the most feasible proposition was the adoption of the rule that only the exact amount of tax shall be collected The shipper will be required to pay this tax, plus the express compa ny’s rates. The Herald says: ?ome of the leading events of the day (Thursday) were the announcement of the Now York Telephone company that it would reduce the price of toll mesages from 15 to 10 cents within limits of Man a.ttan and the Bronx, except messages from one of these districts to the other, the company thereby avoiding the neces sity’of paying any war tax on such mes sages The announcement of express compa nies that they will compel the public to pay only I cent tax on all the packages and the threat of the Merchants associa tion to c»n-.-v rT, e matter into the courts. The opinion of Commissioner Schott .that the tax on stock transfer is not so extensive as was originally supposed. The apparent discovery of Wall street that under eertain circumstances bonds are exempt forme taxation. The ruling that, brokers engaging In different branches of trade, such as stocks, grain, cotton and real estate, must take out a separate li cense for each branch. The decision that in the case of future sales on‘the floor of an exchange the tax is payable on the contract, at the time of sale, not of deliv ery. PEACHES FOR EXPORT. A Firm of Commission Merchants that Fills a Long Felt Want. Messrs. D. Crossley & Sons, of New York, is a firm of c Omm i SS i<> n merchants such as has been needed for many years and one which will be of Interest to those of the peach growers who have had Ely sian dreams of exporting the famous El berta peach to Europe. These gentlemen can at this time secure refrigerated space across the ocean and while they don’t hold out expectations of fabulous prices from exportation, they con tend, and we think rightly so, that it will form an outlet for a congested market and lender such conditions hope to secure for their snippers the uniform value of their peaches when the easterp markets be come filled. These gentlemen have equal facilities for handling fruit in America to any other hpirse. and moreover have rhe further ad vantage qf exporting to their own Euro pean houses. , They are represented at Fort Valley and Perry by Messrs. Greenway and ■Boes. These gentlemen will be glad to furnish iaferm.’ition or make consignments at any time. In the event that Kurope should be found a successful market for our surplus fruit its exportation will at once assume large proportions. Messrs. Crossley & Sons have found it a splendid market for other American fruits, and believe that it will solve rha question of congested home markets. The above firm Is represented in Macon by F. B. Roush Produce Company. Again We Greet You. Men’s Suits. The handsomest that can be found in the state of Geor gia are now in our possession. Some are of the latest fashion. Do not throw your money away by paying more money for the same goods when you can buy Stvlish $ 8 50 Suits now for $ 5.67 Styli h 10.00 Suits now for 6.67 Stylish 12.50 Suits now for 8.34 Stylish 15.00 Suits now for 10.00 Stylish 18 00 Suits now for 12 00 Stylish 20.00 Suits now for 13.34 CHARLES WACHTEL S SON. Straw Hats. > Just now is the time that everybody should wear Straw H its. Our line is superb, consisting of all the latest straws in black and fancy bands, Why pay such high prices when you can buy them at the following cut rates: Handsome $3 50 Hats now for $1.75 Handsome 300 Hrts now for 1 50 Handsome 2 50 Hats now for 1.25 Handsome 2.00 H4.ts now for 1.00 Handsome 150 Hats now for 75c Handsome 100 Hats now for 50c Do not make a mistake. Be sure and look up our place of business. Be sure to look up our number 515 Cherry st. We have no branch or connec= tion in the city. Hail orders given prompt attention. Cha.Wachtel's fon NOT ft STAMP IN HIS OFFICE The New Stamp Clerk Took Charge of the Office Todav. BUSINESS WILL GO OH Just the Same —Banks Have a Few Stamps on Hand—Very Few in the State. The new stamp clerk, Mr. Eugenie Nel son, of Gordon, arrived .this morning and took charge of his office. He did not find any stamps here on his arrival. A news reporter went in and asked him about the stamps and when he would get them. He said that he lid not know that the government had so many orders for stamps that it was imposible to fill them. He said that it would be lawful for the merchants to continue their business in the same way that they have been doing, as no ofie except the government is to blame The banks have a few stamps on hand, enough, to last several days. They have all ordered more. Many of the bankers think that the government will send the stamps here in a few days. The outlook accordingly is that Macon and all the balance of .the state except Atlanta will in all probability have to get along without stamps until next week. Al though .this means countless violations of the law, it is not supposed for au instant that the government would think so en deavoring to enforce the penalty prescrib ed in the act when it has so woefully fail ed to make proper provisions to enable efrhe public to comply with the law. This in itself will be a considerable an r.oyai.ce to business house issuing large nambers of checks and drafts. Notes Taken On the Run. • ... . ■■ . BRIEFS -aaP, Mr.- J. Lester Dillon of, the Augusta Chronicle, is stopping at the Brown House. Mr. Chas. E. Brown and Miss Sadie Brown, cf Augusta, are stopping a.t the Brown House. Mr. J. B. Clements, of Irwinville, is at the Brown House. Mr. J. J. Logan, a prominent flpur mer chant of Chattanooga, is in the city today. Mr. W. C. Gresham, of Richmond, Va., is at the Lanier. Miss Miriam Newman wil entertain her friends tonight at her home on Cherry street. Mr. W. G. Lee, a prominent citizen of Richmond, Va., is at the Brown House. Dr. J. H. Estill, ~Jr of Savannah, is reg istered at the Brown House. Lieut. S. F. Armstrong of the Ninth cavalry 'United States army, who has been here for some time recruiting negroes for his regiment, will leave for Milledgeville In a few days to recruit there for a while. Ilf la< succeeded iu enlistin over a hun dred negroes here . Commissioner Erwin and family will leave for South Carolina next week. Mr. P. H. Lovejoy, a prominent mer chant of Hawkinsville, is in the city to day. Judge Samuel C. Atkinson, of Bruns wick, is registered at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. T. H. Lasley, of Chatanooga, Tenn., is at the Lanier. I Mr. A. J. King, a prominent lawyer of Thomaston, is in the city today. Miss Maude Edge will return from Mon tezuma tomorrow. Mrs. J.'J. Hussey w'H return to her home in Marietta tomorrow. Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. Mr. B. S. Willingham and two boys, Ju lius and Frank, of Forsyth, passed through the city last night en route to Augusta. Mr. W. F. May, of Fitzgerald, is at the Brown House. Dr. A. S. Moore—l can do your dental work for less money than any dentist in Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macon, Ga. Miss Olivia Hodges left yesterday to take a post graduate course at the Univer sity of Chicago. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. The Wargraph pictures shown after each act at Crump’s park tonight. Capt. Gleason, Sergt. Murphey, Privates Bailey and Douglas of the Irish Jasper Greens of Savannah, now with .the First -Georgia regiment at Chickamauga, are in the city recruiting for the first battalion. They have quarters at the Volunteers ar mory. T. E. Toole, Sr., mem tier of the Toole Furniture Co., leaves this afternoon for the Wigwam. The appearance docket will he called in the city court tomorrow at 11 o’clock and after that the court will adjourn for the term, Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. A meeting of the ladles auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias will be held in the hall in the new Pythian casjle Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. This will be the Last meeting before the opening of the castle and the presence of all the menders Is desired, as the arrangements for the opening will be made Saturday afternoon. Music Lessons —Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. “Unequal Match,” a beautiful four act comedy at Crump’s park tonight. Greatest bargains in foot wear that Macon people have ever had offered them. Fire sale Rochester Shoe Co’s stock. LYNCHERS ON TRIAL. Charleston, S. C., July I.—The prelimi nary examination of the accused lynchers of Postmaster Baker, of Lake City, be gan today. __ HTEL’SSON Men’s Trousers. In all the latest weaves consisting of neat Stripes, plaids <► and pin checks. They are cut in the proper styles. Hun- Idreds have been here to buy trousers from us. Why not do the same? They are light in weight as well as price. Swell $2 50 Trousers now for $1.67 Swell 3.00 Trousers now for 2 00 Swell 3.50 Trousers now for 2.35 Swell 4.00 Trousers now for 2.67 Swell 4.50 Trousers now for 3.00 Swell 5 00 Trousers now for 3.34 Swell 6.00 Trousers now for 4.00 CHAS. WAC I Boys ’ Suits. I The line we have this season is the swcllest we have ever shown. Alter suppling half the boys in Macon we have about suits which can be bought at following cut rates: Nobby $2.50 Suits now for $1 25 Nobby 3.00 Suits now for 1.50 I Nobby 3.50 Suits now for 1.75 Nobby 400 Suits now for 2.00 Nobby 4.50 Suits now for 225 Nobby 5.00 Suits now for 250 Nobby 600 Suits now for 3.00 f y 't y ?&/tr & ir -Sis' ti" j » Ds a v- " i-',—c-, Living in the Open Air on the veranda brings health and com fort to those who know how to enjoy it. We have nice big easy rockers, chairs in reed or willow, with wide arms and roomy seats, lawn tables, hammocks, settees and every thing for summer furnishings for indoors and out. ifiJlMi ■' in The Sleeping Room of a Mil ho nail e offers no more solid comfort than what can be had by a selection from our stock of fine chamber furniture. We will sur prise you when you see such handsome and artistic designs at such simple prices. It is worth your time to see. hi BSagM *t’’ Ih& uXSI • Iron Beds. No Led has given so great satisfaction to the public as the all iron bedstead. Cleanly, durable and tasty in design. One of oura fitted with the famous felt per fection mattress will yield a larger divi dend of solid comfort and give more genuine pleasure than any investment | you can make. Prices on beds begins as low ae $4.00. -—SEE US. The Wood-Peavy Purnituie Co. I HOLF GENT fi WORD. AiIVKKTISKMKN'I'B <>i Wanes, tor Sate For Rent, Lost, Found, Ktc., are iiiHerte.l In THIS COLUMN al Half Cot.l a Word each insertion. No A<t wrt iHcm.-ni taken tor I.SHH Itiiui 15 cent h. Miscellaneous. SMALL cottages at Holton for rent at $5 per month. Apply to R. E. Park. WANTED —Two first-class waiters at Stubblefield at once. Reference re quired. A. J. Sparks, Agent. FOR RENT—Nice six room house head of Cherry street, 110 'Nisbet Place. Will rent for sl6 per month. Will rent three rooms if preferred. Apply News. FOR RENT —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. 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 large front room, close in, nicely furnished, with or without board, 603 First street, corner Plum. FOR RiBNT —Cheap to responsible person, my home; furnished bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, etc.; all modern conveniences; best location on hill. Apply to Louis Anderson, Postoffice. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished rooms within one block of court house, in most delightful neighborhood in town. Private stairway, water, etc.; no af [ ternoon sun. Apply 568 Walnut st. I TWO gentlemen can get nice’ furnished room with or without board with pri vate family. 364 Hazel street. NOTICE—.Buy your wood of Ivey & Dash now, as they have reduced the price 50 cents less per cord on all grades of wood during the summer month.. Phone No. 213. ORDER your wood from Ben Stewart & Co. Pine $2.50 per cord. Oak $3. I WILL give music -lessons for one y. ar free to the first two girls 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 220 Talt- nail street, Macon. PATRONIZE white labor. F. W. Williams' is the only carriage shop in town that employs white labor only. Patronize him and get only first class work. I make right prices. NOW Is the “time to have your lace cur tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near Crump's park, does the very best work. AH curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. FOR RENT —Nice summer residence in the country, near car line. Large house. Good water. Plenty of fruit. Cheap. Address P. O. Box 105. Hurrah for Dewey. Have his or any other picture you want fnaim-d or enlarged first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful hall, dining room or parlor picture? 1 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 ibop. Horae shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scale* a specialty. 455, 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 ipald. Drop all rlash and make S3OO a mouth with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street. Chi- * cage, 111. Notice. Temporarily and until further notice the governing board of the Outing club re quests that members wishing to avail themselves of tha train service to the club grounds report to the secretary, in order that >the necessary arrangements may be made. Phone 315. Howard iM. Smith, Secretary, 314 Second »ueet.