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Money to Lend. L | If you want to borow money on farm bnsinrsa or residence jw-operty on the most J favorable terms see the Georgia Loan and Ti ist Company. O A. OOLHMAN. Gen Man.. 356 Second Street, Macon. Ga. ESTABLISHED 1884 WILL ASK ARMISTICE Special Dispatch Says Spain Has Prepared a Letter to Washington. TERMS OF PEACE Will Probahiv Be Suggested and the Goverment Asked to Suspend OPERATIONS IN CUBA Until Some Arrangement Has Been Made Letter Has Not Been Received Here Yet. London, July 25 It is rinnounced in a special dispatch from Madrid published this afternoon that the Spanish govern ment has diawn up a message addressed to the government at Washington propos ing an armistice for the purpose of dis eiiHsing terms upon which peace with the United States can be arranged. IMMUNES READY. Two Regiments Will Leave This Week for Santiago. New Orleans. July 25—C01. Duncan B. Hood's regiment of immunes which has been in camp at Covington for several weeks arrived today. Colonel Riche's immunes of Texas, ar rived on Saturday. Both of these regiments will he taken to Santiago by the big trans port Berlin now taking on stores. Shafter is very anxious to have these two rtgiments reach him as soon as possi ble to do garrison duty at Santiago, but the opinion is expressed today that the Berlin will not get oil before Wednesday or Thursday. ULTIMATE PLAN OF ADMINISTSATION Is Doubtless to Annex Cuba, But First Give It In dependence. 'Wahslngton, D. C.. July 25- For the mo ment the subject of the relation of the United States to that of the Cuban Repub lic. to which ocr allies, Gomez and Garcia, owe allegiance, disputes with ocr Porto Rican exepdition and the Philippine sitca tion, for prominence in public attention and in ogieial consideration. There is no doubt of the present polcy of the adminis tration toward our Ccban allies. in recognition of their three years of heroic struggle and sacrifices for the ittd?- pendenee of Cuba, and in reward for their assistance and co-operation in the pasifl cation of the island by the United States, they are to be shown high consideration. ■During the continuance of the work of pa cification they are to be treated with cor diality and honor, as brothers-in-arms in a common and glorious cacse. At the end of the war thehy are to be accorded cheer felly such prominence in civil affairs of the new Republic of Cuba as grateful Re publics are wont to bestow upon the mil itary heroes of their wars for indepen dence. There is no doubt whatever of the ulti mate annexation of Cuba to the United States, but first there will be a Republic of Cuba to give away the bride. Then during the short existence of the Cuban Republic the United States will insist upon such favorable trade relations toward this country, and such political considerations, as are due to the eo-liberator of Cuba. From the tit st there will be such an in flux of capital ar. I enterprise and skilled labor from the United States into Cuba as must dominate Cuban polities. This influx has already begun into Santiago. 11. F. Flagler, of New York: the Grace Brothers, of New York, and a host of New York and Philadelphia capitalists are al readp planning for commercial, industrial and residential invasion of Cuba and Porto Rico The total plan looks also to the pea.-etui acquisition of Santo Domingo and Haiti, and the eventual erection of the thro, islands into an island state of the United States the state, let us say, of West India. ■But the Cuban Republic must eonie first, and Cuban patriots must have that share In it that they have earned by their heroic struggle for liberty. The word of the ■United States, given to all mankind when war with Spain began, will be made good beyond cavil. There is high authority for saying that this substantially is the policy and expec tation of the administration. It remains only to say that in the Shafter-Garcia in cident. Shaft.-r mad. a mistake If not al ready informed of it he will be apprised of IN- KING TO COMMAND. He Will Have Charge of the Next Expedition to Vanilla. San Francis, o. July 25 —It is understood that Brigadier General Charles King will ■he in command of the next Manila expedi tion. Brigadier General Miller now com mander at Presidio, will probably remain for the present at the expressed desire of General Merriam. Itnckltn’K Arnica Salve The best calve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For Mie by H. J. Lamar & Sons' drug store. MILES REACHES PORTO RICO. It Is Conceded bv the War Department that He Is There Now. CHICKCAMAUGA TROOPS Will All Be Aboard Transports at Hampton Roads by Wed nesday. Washington, July 25—General Brooke, commanding the First army corps, will sail today from Newport News to Join General Miles at Porto Rico. The general will embark on the St. Louts and will proceed immediately with out waiting for any command. He should arrive off Porto Rico on Friday or Satur day. The St. Louis will be accompanied by the St. Paul, on which will be the head quarters of General Haines. The remainder of the troops at Chick amauga will be embarked at Hampton Roads as rapidly as possible and it is ex pected the last of them will be aboard of the ship by Wednesday. It is reported that the boarding of a German steamer off San Juan, Puerto Rico by a launch from an American naval vessel is taken at the war department as confirmed of the belief that .Miles has ar rived there. It is recalled, however, that some of the vessels of the auxiliary fleet have been blockading San Juan and it may lie that it was a launch from one qf these vessels instead of those from Gen. Miles' tleet that was seen by the German vessel. However, the department has no doubt that Miles is off Porto Rico. WILL APPEAL TO THE POWERS. Morrocco Determined to Re main Neutral in this War. Madrid, July 25. —A Cadiz special says advices from Tangier say a foreign minis ter at Morroco declares that if the Amer icans enter the Mediterranean ports they will be notified to leave within twenty four hours, and if they refuse to do so Morroco will place herself under the pro tection of the powers. FLOATING DOCK Has Been Purchased and Goes First to Key West. Washington, July 25.-—Chief Endicott, of the bureau of yards and docks, has just returned to the navy department from New' York, where he succeeded in arrang ing for the purchase of a government float ing do»k, a naval adjunct very much need ed at this time. The dock, capable of lifting vessels up of 2,200 tons displacement which will bring within its scope most of the gun boats in Sampson's fleet and a large number of aux iliary vessels. The dock is in one piece and may be easily towed to the most avaßable place. The first journey will be to Key West. PRAISE AMERICANS In Their Kindness to the Spanish Pri soners New York, July 25.—The Spanish crews of the prizeships Guido. Buena Ventura, Miguel Jov'er and Catalina, which arrived here Tuesday, are loud in their praise ot their American captors. Capt. De Arraae chea. of the Guido, made the statement last trigiht that he and his fellow prison ers had been treated nobly by the Ameri can naval officers and men. They have b. en treated .a guests and not prisoners. ' conic of my sailors,” he said, “expected to be killed when the Americans took pos fear of many others on the prize-ships. Instead we have been treated with every courtesy. session of the vessel. This was also the ”1 fear the Spaniards would not have been as kind to an American merchant crew. It would not do for Americans to w ilk ashore in Spain as we did m Key West.” SHIP AFIRE. Put Into Valparaiso—Captain and Mate Are Dead. San Francisco, July 25 —A private dis patch received here says the ship Kenil worth. bound from Hilo. Hawaii, for New A’ork with a cargo of sugar, put into Val paraiso on fire. Both the captain and mate are reported dead. GUANTANAMO SURRENDERS. Nearly Four Thousand Troops Will Be Sent to Santiago. Santiago, July 25. —Colonel Angel Rosill arrived yesterday from General Pareja, the military governor of Guantanamo to ascertain from Toral if the report of the capitulation was true. As the risult of Toraj’s answer, the six thousand troops at Guantanamo will to morrow surrender. Lieutenant Miley of General Shafter's staff has returned from Palma-. Soriano, and San Luis, where he received .the surrender and arms of 3,465 men, of whom 3,005 are Spanish soldiers. HOBSON’S MOTHER Is in Atl-nta and Expects to Meet Her Son There. Atlanta, July 25. —Mrs. Sallie Hobson, cf Greensboro. Ala., arrived in Atlanta today. She expects to meet her son, Lieutenant Hobson here before he returns to Santiago. FIFTH CAVALRY GOES. Washington. July 25.—The Fifth caval has been ordered from Tampa to Porto Rico. the: macojs"--news. INSURGENTS GIVETROUBLE. They Are Helped by the Yel low Journal Correspond ents of New York. THIHTEIED WITH PfNHTV In the Extreme if They Interfere With the Government of the Americans. New York, July 25 —A dispatch to the World from Santiago says: The Cuban insurgents encouraged by the correspondents of a sensational New York newspaper are retarding the work of mil itary Governor Wood in restoring order in the city. They are still disgruntled because tho town will not be delivered over to them. The Spaniards are accepteing the change of government in Santiago with good grace. The insurgent forces have left the American eamp and gone some miles into the interior. They have been warned under a threat of the extreme penalty not to molest the Spanish residents or return to the old system of brigandage. Fifty funerals took place here yesterday of refugees who died as the result of the scarcity of food at El Caney. Santiago is still short of food and the streets are full of beggars. Householders have been ordered to clean the houses. All the surrendered troops are suffering from disease and starvation and Shafter has instructed the immediate forwarding of rations and relief. He informed the Spanish officers that their families would be given transportation to Spain with food at the expense of the government and the maintenance of them would be provided for -by contract. DOLLAR A DRINK For Whisky in Alaska High Food Prices. Seatie, Wash., July 25. —One hundred miners have just arrived from Copper river, Alaska, bringing discouraging re ports of prospects in that coun-trf. Whis ky is selling there for $1 a drink and pork and beans for $2.50 a plate. No gold dis coveries of importance are reported by theh miners. They say' that there are fifty miners to every claim in the gold districts opened last year. RATTLESNAKE BITE. Father Tried to Save His Son and Will Die Himself. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 25.- —A young man-named Wilburn Kenedy, 'belonging to a family of wandering horse traders, and claiming to be an expert snakecharmer, was bit on the hand by a rattlesnake yes terday. His fahter attempetd to such the poiso nfrom the wound, but he had a sore throat, which was affected by the poinson. Both will die. SICKNESS INCREASES. The Men at San Francisco Are in Danger of Smallpox. San Francisco, July' 25.—Sickness among the soldiers here is increasing. In the division hospital are 208 patients and in the Presidio barracks hospital forty five, not including a hundred less severe cases in the regimental hospitals. Joseph Baker, a private of company B, First Tennessee, died of dysentery. Sev eral of the men in the hospitals are in a critical condition. Two cases of vario loti have been discovered. BREAKERS AHEAD It Is Feared Are Indicated by Amiison’s Letter. Washington. July' 25 —General Ander son’s report from Manila is regarded in administration circles as notice that there are “breakers ahead.” The news is un pleasant, but not wholly unexpected. For : several weeks there have been increasing : signs that the self-esteem of the natives was undergoing rapid development. It is regarded as having reached the highest stage in Aguinaldo’s declaration of a dic tatorship and martial law. There might be alarm over the new con dition of affairs but for the fact that Ad miral Dewey is on guard. He has solved so many problems in such a masterly ; manner that the administration considers I him equal to any emergency, and so there is serene confidence that he will be able to handle the festive Aguinaldo in his new I role. Dewey has displayed such excellent judgment in every situation that the policy has been not to impede him with orders He has refrained from entering Into an ' alliance wi:h Aguinaldo. There Is a strong belief that Dewey’s i first move will be to take Manila in co- I operation with the army. That .will place the capital and the chief seaport in pos i session of the Americans. Then the invaders may proceed at their leisure to deal with the natives in the jungle. The new system of taxes to be enforced by the Americans, which will be only half as burdensome as the Spanish tolls, and the object lesson afforded by wholesome government will be depended ■ upon to win many of the natives from the dictatorship. If it shall be decided to keep I the islands, the army will need to look after the rebels. The first object, how ever. is to keep the natives in check and i out cf Manila. The plan is to let Aguinaldo go forward with his Republic: but the real power in the island will be Dewey and his squadron, reinforced by troops. LOWENTHAL. CW3 The Famous German Actor is Coming to This Country- New York. July 25.—Jieinnch -Courted cabled yesterday to this country that he had engaged Adolf Sonnenthal, the German actor, for a series of appearances in this city. Herr Sonnenthal. who is the most fa- ■ tnous of German actors, has for sometime i been associated with he company at the Hofburg Theater in Vienna. He appeared here at the Thalia Theater in 1885. He | will be seen at the Irving Place Theater. MACON NEWS MONDAY JULY 25 iBO. TROUBLES STILL CONTINUING, Great Care Is Being Taken bv the Authorities in Spain. II FAVOR Os WEYLER. Demonstration Was Looked for at a Theatre a Few Days Ago, but Did not Materialize.Z Paris, July 25.—Private letters from Madrid under date of July 23d, say the in ternal disorders in the Spanish provinces continue. Some demonstrations have taken place., generally supposed to be due to opposition to the war and local disputes, but In view of rigorous censorship on all questions of public order it is difficult to ascertain the facst. At Gargia the mob recently fired on the gendarmes and an armed band, sai l to have been composed of jail birds, appeared at Ganoe and Valdores. The efforts of the au thorities to capture them were futile. Great precautions were taken in the open air theater in Buen Retiro gardens at Madrid on Friday owing to an expected demonstration in favor of AVeyler, who w-as present, but nothing developed. NO ORDERSYET AT CAMP THOMAS. The First Georgia Is to Be Out on Drill Every Dav. Chickamauga, July 25.—N0 order fixing the time for the departure of the remain ing regiments of the First coprs have yet been issued at Camp Thomas. Many officers of the Second division of the First coprs do not expect to leave Camp. Thomas for Porto Rico within a week or ten days. . This morning the First brigade of the Second division of the first corps turned for brigade drill under General Roe. This command is composed of the First Georgia. Thirty-first Michigan, and Ona Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana. General Poland has ordered the brigade to drill every day' this week and rifle prac tice is to be continued. GOOD COLLECTOR. Got After the Preacher in a Church and Is in Trouble. New York, July 25 —Moses Kaufer, of Newark, hit upon a new' plan for collect ing an old debt, but in executing it he was roughly handled. Kaufer happened to be a member of the congregation on Friday night, when Abraham Issler, who was sit ting up in front, lifted up his voice in prayer and said: “Oh, how thankful I am that I owe no man a dollar.” “What about the $8 coming to me?” asked a voice in the rear. “Who are you?” asked Sssler. “Moses Kaufer, the mason, and you owe me $8 for work done.” “The work was badly done,” said Issler, naturally irritated at an interruption in such circumstances. Then Issler went back to the rear of the room where Kaufer was, and, after a “mix-up,” he ejected him. Kaufer promptly secured a warrant for Issler’s arrest, and the subsequent proceedings will be conducted in a police court. BRYAN’S MEN Are in Splendid Condition Says the In spector. Jacksonville, Fla., July 25. —Colonel Guild, inspector general of het Seventh corps, who was at Panama Park when Bryan’s men came in, says that the men, as a whole, are a magnificent lot, and that the yseem to have excellent discipline. He paid a compliment to Colonel Bryan, say ing that, in his opinion, he appeared to be a man greatly in earnest in this matter. They number 1,231 men, with only three sick in the entire command. NOT HIS FAULT. A Statement as to lhe Cause of Wreck in the Central Yard. The News cheerfully gives space to the following, which explains itself: S. W. Junction, July 23, 1898. Editor Macon News —Dear Sir: In the Macon News of the 22nd is an account of the collision that occurred in the Central yard, and it states that “The wreck was caused by the switchman at the junction putting the soldier's train on the wrong track.” You have unintentionally done me an injustice and I would thank you to ob tain from the general master of the Cen tral yards the fact. The switchman at the junction did not let this train in on the wrong track and then correct your state ment giving it the same prominence as the original account. I am the telegraph operator here and also have these switches in charge and am responsible for them, and the statement in your paper as it now stands is calculated to do me much in jury outside of the railroad officials whom I now work for. I hope your next issue will contain the correction. Very truly, W. G. Southall, Operator, S. W. Junction. An investigation of this matter by The News reveals the fact that an injustice has been done the switch-man at the junction. An official of the road said todav to a News reporter that the collision was m no sense the fault of the switchman, and positively declined to place the blame on any one. MASSEY WILL SUPERINTEND I The Shipping of Spanish Prisoners from Cuba to Spain. Sandusky, Ohio. July 25—Lieut. S. F. Massey, United States army, of this city, who was placed on the retired list a few years ago, will sail from New York today for Santiago on the Olivette. He has been appointed agent by the war department to superintend the transportation to Spain of the prisoners of war recently surrendered to Shafter. WILL ADJUST WATER RATES. Report of the Committee this Afternoon Will Recommend Investigation. HIGHEST IN THE STATE. Will Confer with the Macon Gas Light and Water Company and Come to an Arrangement. The Chamber of Commerce holds an im portant meeting this afternoon for the purpose of hearing the report of the com mittee appointed at the last meeting to look into Jhe question of rates for water and for gas charged by the Macon Gas Light and Water Company. It is charged that Macon is paying en tirely too much for both gas and water and that the rates in this citv are very much higher than they are in any other city in the state. The report of the committee this after noon will be to the effect that the rates are too high and they will recommend the appointment of a committee to act as a commission with the Macon Gas Light and Water Company and if possible adjust the rates on a fairer basis titan they are at present. The committee this afternoon will make no report on the question of gas rates as they have not yet got all the necessary data at hand. There has been a considerable amount of interest in this matter and if the Chamber of Commerce succeeds In bring ing about a reduction of the rates the strength of the organization will be ma terially increased. IMPROVED GRADES On Baltimore and Ohio on Third Divi sion. The receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad have turned their attention to the improvement of the grades on the Third division from Cumberland to Gofton, or rather that portion which lays between Altamont, the top of the seventeen mile grade, and Terra Alta, where the Cran berry grade begins to descend. The line passes through Deer Park and Oakland and crosses what is known as the “Glades” of tfie Alleghany Mountains. The grades are short and choppy, some of them being eighty to eighty-five feet to the mile. One of the first pieces of work to be done Is now in progress at No. 56 cut where the grade is 'being reduced f rom eighty-one feet to forty-two and a half feea per mile with equations for curvature. It is expected that the cutting down o.f this grade will enable the receivers to in crease the train load from 1,000 tons to 1,300 tons on eastbound trains. One mile of the roadway will be lowered and it is expected that the work will be completed by the middle of October. DOWN TO DUBLIN. Citv Officials Have Gone for the Purpose of Eating Peaches. The city officials and a large party of people from the city have gbne down the Macon and Dublin railroad today on the invitation of Colonels Dudley Hughes, of Danville, and John M. Stubbs, of Montrose. The party was escorted by Mr. .J. A. ■Wright, the general manager of the- Macon and Dublin railroad. SHREWD~PLAY. > lhe Forming of Watson’s Squadron Nothing But a Bluff. New York, July 25—d’he Tribune this morning says of the abandonment of the project to send Watson to Spain: "The organization of a ‘raiding squad ron’ and the preliminary order to Com modore Watson, were the outgrowth . of Admiral Camara’s departure from Spain for the Philippine Islands. The squadron was constituted on June 26, the day after the Spanish fleet reached Port Said, and only after the navy department was con vinced beyond a doubt that Admiral Ca mara bad actually paid toll for his fleet through the canal, demonstrating that Spain was not ‘bluffing,’ but really in tended her last remnant of naval force to attack Dewey. The war board immediate ly adopted Captain Mahan's plan to send a strong fleet across the Atlantic to menace Spain and to compel Admiral Camara’s return for the defense of the peninsula itself, 'lf the Spanish admiral failed to accept this challenge, and continued toward the east, Commodore Watson was directed to follow him with all possible dispatch. The mere announcement of the scheme, as it was shrewdly calculated to do. together with the pitiable condition in which Ad miral Camara found the strongest mem bers of his fleet, after he had passed the canal, resulted in his prompt return to Spain, and nullified the immediate object of Commodore Watson’s cruise. “It is stated advisedly and upon the highest authority that the president has never contemplated an attack on Spain except as an extreme resort te. terminate the war.”' LOSING HIS MIND. The Captain of the Vizcaya Is Acting Strangely. Annapolis, Mr., July 25 —There has been a rumor here since the arrival of the Span ish that Captain Eulate. of the Vizcaya, was a tyrant aboard ship and that he de liberately shot his men because they could not man the guns in the face of -«he Amer ican fire. iCaptain Eulate is acting strange ly and keeps aloof from the other officers. It is thought he is losing his mind. HOBSON IN NEW YORK Making Arrangements for ths Saving of the Colon. New York, July 25. —Lieutenant Hobson returned to the city today after a second visit to Washington since the landing of the St. Paul on Friday morning. While in Washington he again conferred with Secretary Long concerning the sav ing of the Cristobal Colon. Upon returning to the city he went to the office of the Merritt & Chapman ■Wrecking and Derrick Company to com plete preparations for righting and pre serving the Colon. CARS, ICE AND CRATES SHORT, Will Make a Difference of at Least Fifty Thousand Dollars. HO HELP FOB II IB* So Far as the Cars Are Concerned, But the Crate Famine Is Still a Bad Feature. Notwithstand the denial of the charge that there has been a shortage of cars on the Central railroad for the purpose of shipping peaches, it Is a fact that such a shortage has existed. Mr. Fleming, rep resenting the Armour Refrigerating Car people said this morning that there had been an unavoidable delay in getting a sufficiency of cars but that it had existed only for a f >■ days and that it was now all right ;•?,.! that from this time out there would be no delay and no shortage of re frigerating ears or cf ice. I cannot deny that we were shott ot cars for some days last week, and he said that it caused the growers and ourselves a considerable amount of worry. But it was unavoidable and we have now rectified the matter. “The fact of the matter is that we all underestimated the crop and the rush has been tremendous.” It seems that the crate famine i# what is going to do the damage. It is estimated that this famine or shortage of crates will cost the growers not less than a hundred cars of peaches. This means a loss of something like fifty thousand dollars. The crop has been everywhere under estimated . At Fort Valley and Marshall ville they have already shipped the num ber of cars that it was estimated the en tire crop would make. TOOK CHARGE THIS MORNING. Mr. 0. M. Grady Has Received the Predicted Appointment as Superintendent, The appointment of Mr. O. M. Grady to the position of superintendent of the Geor gia Southern and Florida railroad was made on Saturday. This appointment was predicted by rhe News some days ago. The selection of iMr. Grady to succeed Mr. Jeff Lane, whose death was .o univer sally regretted by the officials of the road and the people generally' is a popular* one Mr. Grady has been with the road for a great many years and is perhaps one of the best equipped practical railroad men In the state. He took charge of the office today and will report to the vice president, Mr. Cleokley Shaw. BIG BARBECUE For Soldiers' Relief Fund Will Be Quite a Success. The big barbecue to be given at the Log Cabin Club for the benefit of the Soldiers Relief Association will be in charge of Messrs. Ellis Talbott and Nat. Winship. Two better men could not have been se lected for the work and something out of the ordinary may be looked for. FOR SIX CENTS A Square Yard the Southern Company Will Keep Streets in Repair. The paving question will again come up before the city council tomorrow night and it is more than probable that council will determine to use asphalt in the paving of some of the streets. In fact a resolution will be passed accepting formally the bid of the Southern (Asphalt Company and stating that when any asphalt paving is done it will be done with this material. The company guarantees the pavement for five years and after that time will keep it in repair for 6 cents the square yard. GRESHAM MEMORIAL Work on It Will Commence in Next Ten Days. Work on the Gresham Memorial build ing will commence seme time next week in all probability. The laying of lhe foundation stone of the new building will be an event in the his tory of Macon and the directors of the hospital are preparing a special program for the occasion. NEW COMMITTEE ORGANIZES. Meeting Heid at the Court House Today to Elect Officers. The new County Democratic Executive Committee met at the court house at 11 o’clock this morning for the purpose of perfecting permanent organization There was a large attendance and the business of the meeting was quickly dis posed of by the election of Mr. B. M. Davis as chairman and Mr. Tom W. Loy les? secretary and treasurer. Mr. Davis hesitated to accept the chair manship, saying he was probably not ae-; tive enough in -politics. It was the sense of the committee that this was just the sort of chairman needed, and Mr. Davis was prevailed upon to accept. There was no other business before the i committee, so It adjourned in short order. ' SIX INFANT CORPSES Found in a Vacant Lot of Roxbury, Mass. Boston, July 25 —The dead bodies of six Infants were found yesterday morning in a vacant lot in Roxbury, where they had been left the night before. The supposi tion is that the infants were taken from some lying-in hospital. Whether there Are cases ot infanticide among them, the police are not now prepared to state. The bodies were all wrapped in a similar man ner in cotton cloth. STYLISH TROUSERS. Just now is the time that most every one needs an extra pair of Trousers. Don’t be foolish and pay high prices for Trousers when you can buy them much cheaper from us. We can fit the large, small or tall man in these Trousers, consisting of stripes, plaids, pinchecks and all the latest weaves. Glance at these prices and you’ll be convinced: Swell $2.50 Trousers now for $ 1.67 Swell 3.00 Trousers now for 2.00 Swell 3.50 Trousers now for 234 Swell 4.00 Trousers now for 2.67 Swell 5.00 Trousers now for 3.34 Swell 6.00 Trousers now for 400 x t I It’s All • i J *At the Wigwam J t . ? Everything you need for a pleasant vacation 4’ —health, rest, pleasure, perfect table and service, large, airy rooms, low rates, bathing, T bowling, bicycling, riding, tennis, billiards, e» music. All under perfect management. ** J Write today for reservation of room, as we 4* are about filled up. «» I T. 0. PARKER, Proprietor. J C. E. Hooper, Manager. ** }'anr Waich Needs Cleaning ! That s what s the matter with it. It can’t keep good time while full of dust. Bring it here and we’ll fix it so it will run right, for only $2.00, with one year guarantee. BEELHND,J rh^X^,<K k . Crump’s Park Bulletin Cnick and Peters tonight. Eads and Neel Do not invite buyers to throw a ray of light upon the plan of their Re union Sale. They go a step further and, with conscous strength, request that the sun be made to shine with noonday clearness, that it may re veal t ansactions out of the usual. A vast quantity of Clothing of superior quality and style offered at tremendous reductions. Certainly this comes under the head of extra ordinary. In the selection of our stock we aimed at attractiveness and fashionableness and durability, a combination never found in goods that are sacrificed. These chances may never occur again. i 81. II 11. I ■< A^F, ’ - 4 money on Hand. on real estate. Easy monthly psy nuxite. GEO. A. SMITH, Gen. Man. Equitabk Building and Loan Association, Gh/. 4dl Third 4tro«H. PRICE THREE CENTS