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8 WENT BEFORE COMMISSION. Mr. Henry Horn in Atlanta Yesterday to Advocate Flovilla Site. ONE Os TW PLACES Will Be Chosen by the Commission, and Glover Place Now Seems to Stand the Best Chance. The prison ccmmittee was in session yesterday and had under consideration the •election of a sit for the ’State pt/.Rn <-ary. Some time was spent in hearing from Dr. W. P. Glover of Jones county, Mr. Henry Horne of Macon and Mr. Fendig of Brunswick on the proposition by Dr. Glover for the sale of 1,727 acres of land on the Ocmudlgee at Juliette, on the Sou thern railway 40 miles from Macon. The land has three miles of frontage on the Oemulgee, and just below the con fluence of the Towaliga creek, has a wa ter power which government engineers have rated at 5,000 horse, about 4,000 available. The place has a merchant mill, a saw mill, and a ginnery, using 250 horse pow er, and a canal has been cut for the water. The land is valued at $7 per acre, and with the water power and improvements the property* is offered to the state at $<35,000. Dr. Glover said a masonry dam 25 feet high would treble the available horse power. Mr. Horne advanced the idea that the •the state could, bv building a dam across the Oemulgee, secure 4,000 horse power at a very small running cost after the initial expense, and could sell 3,000-to 3,500 horse power in Macon at a revenue of about .$75,000 perunnum. He said that Major J. F. Hanson, whose enterprises used 750 horse of steam power, calculated that it cost not less than .<35 per horse power to generate steam in large establishments. Mr. Horne had canvassed Macon with Mr. Carling and found 3,000 to 3,500 horse power could be sold at S2O to ,25 per horse. Mr. Horne said that the delivery of elec tric power at Macon in this way would increase the manufactures of the city 500 per cent, in a decade and would enorm ously increase the taxable values, be sides giving the state a large revenue. He also made the point that Jones coun ty is geographically the center of the state. Dr. Glover stated that the water power is 60 miles from Atlanta and that in Cali miles with a loss of only 10 per cent. Mr. Horne said that the plant at Dos Angeles transmits electric power 23 miles with a loss of only 12Ai to 15 per cent. He said every foot of the water front of the Niagara river from the falls to Buffalo, a distance of 12 miles, had been bought up by the New York company which is de veloping the water power and converting it into electric power. The power of a new plant to furnish 25,000 horse has been sold in advance, one paper mill taking 2,500 horse. Dr. Glover stated that there was an abundance of brick clay and stone cn the property with about 300 acres of virgin timber. The commissioners spent some time in asking questions and seemed to be favor ably impressed. Judging from questions asked the choice of a nrison site is likely to fall between the Glover place and the Swords farm in Morgan county at Carey, on the Georgia railroad, half way between Greensboro and Madison. T. P. A. CONVENTION May Meet Here During the Diamond Juflilee Carnival.Z The state board of directors of the T. P. A. will hold a meeting in Augusta today and will decide upon a. place to hold the annual convention. Macon will be urged for the place and if it is decided to hold the convention here, the day will be Thurs day during the carnival. No other place in the state has asked for the convention and it is very probable -that it will be held here. Post D of the T. P. A. held a meeting this morning and every* member present seemed to feel sure that the convention would meet here, and in anticipation of the fact, a committee was appointed to see to the entertainment of the convention and to make all arrangements for the meeting. It will be known late this afternoon what the directors decide and if the decision is in fa vor of Macon the committee which was ap pointed here this morning wiil begin work at once. The object of the state convention is to elect a new president in place of President Smith, who has moved out of the state. It is thought that a Savannah man will be elected this time. FLORAL PARADE COMMITTEE Wants the Names of All Persons Who Intend Ito Enter Traps. Chairman Freeman, of the Floral Pa rade committee, requests that all persons who intend to have their traps in the Flo ral Parade, to send in their names and the color of the trap to be used by* noon Mon day. He says that it is absolutely neees saray to do this as the different traps will have to be assigned positions and those who do not send in their names by Monday will have to take any position which they can get. So far only twenty names have been sent in. It is best to send in your name at once as you will then stand an excellent chance of getting a good position. PROGRESS CLUB Will Give a Swell Ra'l During the Great Carnival. —' ■ ■ • The Progress Club will give a swell ball on Wednesday night of the Carnival. All the arrangements have been made and the affair promises to bn a great success. The dance will take place at the club rooms on 'First street. Many visitor will attend the ball, which will be a great social event. A splendid orchestra has been engaged for the oc casion and the dancing will continue until a late hour. Notes Taken On the Run. Mr. J. A. Wynne, of Columbus, is in the city coda:* . | Mr. J. A. Mathews, of Columbus, Is in | the city today. Misses Louise Creech and Lizzzie Tay i lor, two charming young lad; s of Madi : son. Fla., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. A. .Nelson, 518 Main street. Old school books bought, sold and ex changed. Largest stock ever in Macon. Cash paid for old books. “Old Book Store” next to Powers’ Curiosity Shop. Owing to sudden illness Miss Darnielle, 1 who was to have been the guest <ri Mrs. Cecil Morgan, will be unable to come un til tne last of next week. Mr. J. W. Fleming,* of Savannah, is at I the Lanier. Music Lessons—Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss N*llie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Rev. J. L. White, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach morning and night. Morning subject, “Baptism with the Holv Ghost and with Fire.” Night, 7:30, “The Prohibition Election in Bibb county. The public cordially invited. 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 ail druggists. , Among the charming carnival visitors in ■the city is Miss Bessie Long, of Sandford, Fla. She is the guest of Misses Julia and 'Nora Finney, on Second street, South Ma con. The Americus Times-Recorder says: “An important business metting of the Americus Light Infantry will be held on Monday night next, when steps looking to a reorganization of the company may .be taken. Since the outbreak of hostilities with Spain the company has had but few meetings as fully half the membershhip, including Captain C. E. Van Riper, were enlisted in the First, Second or Third Georgia regiments. The A. L. I. is one of the crack military organizations in Geor gia, and the members now in Americus are anxious to maintain the high standard heretofore attained.” Carnival decorations; tissue paper, all colors from 10c quire up: crepe paper, sil ver and gold paper at McEvoy’s 'Book and 'Stationery Co. The Prohibitionists of South Macon will hold a meeting at Jones Chapel church tomorrow evening at 1 o’clock for the pur pose of organizing a Prohibition club and for other business. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. T. I. Nease and Judge John W. Ellis are the prime factors in the movement. Centenary Church, Rev. T. D. Ellis, Pas tor —Class meeting 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11’a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sun day school 3:30 p. m. Bible Class taught by Arthur L. Dasher, Esq. Epworth League devotional meeting at 7 p. m. All cordially invited. The large nag which was purchased by the city a few days ago, was hung out. at the city hall this morning. It is the larg est flag ever seen here and is the subject of much .'Comment. The city is crowded today with wagons and buggies from the country. Much trade is going on and the merchants are kept busy. Many 'bales of cotton were also brought in today. Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church— Preaching at 11 a. m. b yDr. Morris. Mr. Arthur Wood has consented to play and •Miss Mattie Wilson will sing, so the con gregation will be furnished with some ev ceptionally sweet music. Seats free and all cordially invited. DEBATERS ELECTED. Societies at Mercer Elect De baters This Morning, The elections of anniversarians and de baters of both the Literary societies came off at Mercer this morning. In both socie ties the contest was very warm and it took several ballots to elect the debaters. In the Phi Delta Society the following named young gentlemen were elected this morn ing: iillli Anniversarian —Harley Lawson. Debaters —Whitfield, Cauthorn and Gunn. Orator of Founders Day—W. H. Newby. President anniversary—Strickland. The race in this society as each man had several opponents, with the exception of the anniversarian who had no opposition. The election occupied all of the morning and it took several ballots to decide the contest. In the Ciceronian the election resulted as follows: Anniversarian —J. R. Jester. Debaters —Lanier, Stevens. Collins. Orator of Founders Day—J. M. Owens. President Anniversary—J. a. Barrett. Timekeeper—J. A. Moncrief. Standard Bearer— Watters. Invitation Committee, Phi Delta —Whit- ney. Arnold Sparks, Simpson, Small and Sparks. Invitation Committee. Ciceronian—Por ter. Hatcher. Jones. Gunter and Grooves. The annual debates and anniversary will come off early in the spring and judging from the men selected they will no doubt be the best that Mercer has ever had. The state oratorical contest will come off in Atlanta on the 2Sth. Mercer will be represented by Mr. J. A. Moncrief, whose reputation as an orator is well known. He will look after Mercer's laurels and will see to it that they are not trampled upon. MILLINERY OPENING. I desire to call the attention of the pub lic to the opening of my complete stock of millinery goods on Monday, October 10. Everybody invited. Miss M. N. Travers, 465 Cotton Avenue. For Sale Cheap. Second hand elevator. Been used about two years. Apply to R. L. McKenney, News office. MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8 ißg6. LINE OF MARCH FOR PARAOE % Is Given Out bv President Waxelbaum—Will Cover all Business Streets. A GREAT MANY BUILDINGS Are Being Decorated With the Car nival Colors—Windows Will be Sold. The parades which are to take place here during the carnival will be the most magnificent ever held in the South. Every thing has been arranged for each parade and the line of march for each parade has been made out. Following is the line of March for each parade which is to take place. Patriotic Day. The parade will start from the city hall. It will then take up the following line of march: Down west side of Poplar to Fourth, north side of Fourth to Plum, counter-march to east side of Poplar, to South side of Third, west side of Cherry to Fourth, counter march to the south side of Third, Third to Walnut, north side of Walnut to west side of Cherry, counter march to Second, Second to west side of Mulberry to Third, east side of Mulberry to First, west side of Mulberry to Spring, where the parade will be dismissed. KI oral Parade. The Floral Parade will be formed a.t the corner of College and Georgia avenue. It will continue down ‘Mulberry to Fourth, Fourth to Plum, counter-march to east side of Poplar, to south side of Third, Third to Walnut, north side cf Walnut to west side of Cherry, counter-march to Sec ond, Second to west side of Mulberry to Third, east side of Mulberry to First and from there the parade will go down the east side of Cherry to Fourth, where the carriages of the Queen and her maids will be grouped in front of Jaques & Tinsley’s. The first half of the parade will then coun ter-march on the west side of Cherry, where they will be in two columns and it is there the battle of roses wili take place./■■ Trades line of march—Fprm at Central City Park, under direction of the marshal. Cap tain George Duncan, Up Seventh street to Cherry to Fourth, out Fourth to Plum, up Plum to Third, down Third, South side to Mulberry, up Mulberry to Second, out Sec ond to Cherry, up Cherrj* to First, up First to City Hall, down Poplar, east side, to Second, down Second to Cherry, down Cherry till right reaches Fourth. The right wiil rest on Cherry at Fourth and the en tire parade will line up on Cherry and stand one-half hour for review by the pub lic. There is no entrance fee and no condi tions except that every float is expected to be creditable and show some mark of care in preparation and that all must be under command and render obedience to the mar shal and his aides. Even float is expected to be at the Cen tral City Park promptly by half past 9 o’clock. The procession will move at 11 o’clock sharp Thursday morning, October 13th, and none will be allowed to enter the procession after it leaves the nark. All who will comply with these rules are cor dially invited to enter wihout cost or charge. Wnr nnrl Pp9c» Spectacle. The parade will form at the corner of -Mulberry and Fourth, down Fourth to Plum, counter-march to east side of Pop lar. to south side of Third, west side of Cherry to Fourth, countermarch to south side of Third, west side of Cherry, to Fourth, countermarch to south side of Third, Third to Walnut, north side' of Walnut to north side of Third, south side of Cherry, counter-march to Second. Sec ond to west side of Mulberry, to Third, east side of Mulberry to First, west side of Mul berry to Spring, where .the tableaux will be formed at the foot of Coleman Hill. A better line of march could not have been selected as it will be seen from above that every business street of the city will be gone over and that will give- everybody an ample opportunity to seeing the parades as 'they pass. Each parade will present a beautiful sight, and the War and Peace spectacle will be one of the grandest sights ever seen. All of the floats in th'e parade of Friday night will be brilliantly illuminated and each one will show off to the best advantage. ■ln the line of march it will be seen that Third street is used more than any other street and it will be the place to get several views cf the parade. The above line of march is official as it is given out by Pres ident Waxelbaum. There may be one or two slight changes, however, and if any are made they will be announced in The News. Grand Stands and Windows, Large crowds will throng all of the streets on the nights of the parades and it ■will be almost impossible to pass. It is understood that some of the people who own the buildings on the streets which the parades are -to pass will charge for the use of their windows on that night. If this is so. they will coin money as there are many people who will be willing to pay for the use of a place to witness the parades. It is not known when the parades will start, but it is said that it will take two hours for them to cover the line of march. The grand stands on Third and Cherry streets are nearly completed and will ac commodate about a thousand people. Price of seats 25 cents for each parade. There are fourteen private boxes, all of which have been sold for the season. There will be a bandstand at Mallory Taylor’s corner, so that in the business center there will be an abundance of good music. Decorations Everywhere. The great wave of decoration is oil Everybody is decorating for the Carnival. The business men of the city started out early this morning and by night many of them will have their places of business beautifully decorated. Flags are seen on all sides. The Carnival colors however, seem to be the most popular as they are used more than anything else. Cherry street presents a pretty sight today. Many of the show windows on that street have been decorated and look very pretty. The forces at the Exchange Bank worked until a late hour last night getting things in a I good conditionn. The bank is very artis tically decorated in Carnival colors. The work will be finished Monday. The Hotel Lanier will also be decorated by tonight. Clerk Racine started out this morning with ‘a large force. Many of the private residences have also been decorated and when the visitors arrive in the city will present a gala appearance. The city hall is by far the prettiest place in the city. The firemen have been work ing there for a week on designs furnished by Clerk Smith, and will have the hall in good shape by tonight. The council chamber is without dcubt ' the best looking place in the city. Tables have been set at the hall for the • entertainment of the The city will entertain them royally. The work of decorating is on in full blast and when finished the city will wear an appearance 'that is sure to call forth admi ration from all of the visitors. ■ EXTENSION OF PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR LINE. I Pullman sleeping car line heretofore ; operated on Southern Railway Company’s i trains Nos. 13 and 14 between Chattanooga ■ and Jacksonville has been extended and ' made a Cincinnati-Jacksonville line. Berths i may be reserved to be taken at Macon by calling on or addressing the undersigned. C. S. WHITE, Trav. Pass. A Ant. Burr Brown C. T. A. Gilbert R. Pettit, Depot Ticket Agt. COTTON LOWER Stocks Were Dull and Wheat Very Duil Today. —~ ■ For Macon and district —Showers to nignt. Threatening weather Sunday. Light, varible winds,, becoming north. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. Open—January 33, March 43. April 49, May 52, June 56, August 60b, October 22, November 23b, December 29b. Close —January 33-4, February 38-9, Marca 42-3, April 46-8, May 51-2, June 55-6, July 59-60, August 62-64, October 21-22, November 23-24, December 29-30. COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS. IS9S-9. 1897-8. Galveston 14,446 22,270 I'New Orleans 6,456 7,348 > Mobile 3,326 3,191 | Savannah 6,281 12,651 I CharlesiJ-” 5,054 4,801 ' Wilmington 3,096 j Norfolk 3,621 : New York 834 Boston 655 Philadelphia 39 Totals 'at all ports.. .. 51,328 | Estimatedso,ooo LIVERPOOL COTTON. Open—. January and 'February 2.62, Feb ruary and March 3d, March and April 1, April and May 1, May and June 3-2, June and July 3, July and August 4, August and September 5, September and October 3d 1-3, October and November 3d2.63, 'November ■and December 2.63, December and January 2.63-62. Close—January and (February 62-3, Feb ruary and March 63-3 d, 'March and April 3d-18, April and May lb, May and June 2s, June and July 3s, July and August 3.4 b. August and September 4, September and October 3d-ls, October and November 63-3 d November and December 62-3, December •and aJnuary 62-63. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. iWHEAT— Open—October 63%, December 62%, May 64. Close —October 63%, December 62%, May 64%. i OATS— Open—December 21%, May 22%. Close —October 21%. December 31%, May 22%. CORN— Open—October 29%, December 29%, May 3'1%. •Close—October 29%, December 29%, May 31%. iLARD— Open—December 4.70, January 4.80. Close—October 4.65, December 4.70, Jan- ! uary 4.50. ■ PORK— Open—December 7.75. January 8.90. j Close —October 7.57, December 7.67, Jan- i uary 8.822. : SIDES— Open—October 5.20, January 4.62. 'Close —October 5.20, December 4.57, Jan uary 4.60. RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO. I Wheat —Today, 208; estimated tomorrow’, 400. . Corn —Today, 816; estimated tomorrow, 1,015. i Oats —Today, 416; estimated tomorrow, 580. Hogs—Today, 14,000; estimated tomor row, 32,000. W’an^ed—loo boys to sell Carnival Edi tions of The News. Apply at once. EXTENSION OF PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR LINE. Pullman sleeping car line heretofore operated on Southern Railway Company's trains Nos. 13 and 14 between Chattanooga and Jacksonville has been extended and made a Cincinnati-Jacksonville line. Berths may be reserved to be taken at Macon by calling on or addressing the undersigned. C. S. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agent. Burr Brown C. T. A. Gilbert R. Pettit, Depot Ticket Agt. TEDDY’S LION Rough. Rider’s Mascot Stolen by Soldiers at Montauk. By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. B.—The Chicago police are looking for a cub mountain lion which is said to have been stolen at Montauk by several soldiers and sold in Chicago. The cub was the mascot of the famous Roosevelt Rough Riders and highly prized. It was stolen by a party of soldiers en route west in charge of two carloads of horses belonging to government officers. Alexander O. Bernice telegraphed from New York that he had traced the animal to this city. The stock yard police learned that the lion had been sold by the soldiers to some one at the Union stock yards, but have failed to learn the name of the purchaser. IK MfflOB! Os EEK, m Baard of Education of This County Will Probably Take Some Action, TO HAISE A MOHUMW. School Commissioner Glenn Gives Out an Interesting Interview on Subject, and Invokes Help, The schools of Bigb county will take some action on the movement to honor the memory of Fayette, and it is probable that at the meeting of the Board of Education on Monday night the matter will be taken up. The 19th of October will be LaFayette inemorial day and memorial exercises will be held all over the United States. It is proposed to erect at apris a mon ‘ ument to the Marquis de LaFayette and the American commission whom has the mat ter in charge appeals to the youth of the country to raise by small contributions the money required to carry out this pa triotic purpose. State School Commissioner Glenn, who, ' with the governor,, represents the ccmmic-- ision in Georgia, gave out this statement on the subject: i ’’There is a general movement to raise a i fund fcr the monument to be erected to LaFayette at Paris in the year 1860 in con nection with the internation.;] exposition, in which our government will take a con spicuous part. i “Attention has been called to the fact ■ that the ashes of General LaFayette repose in the almost forgotten cemetery of Petit Piepus at Paris, and that only a plain stone marks the resting place of the man who was so true and strong a friend to our : country during the struggle for. indepen dence. “It is proposed that America shall erect the monument as a tribute to the worth of this great Frenchman, and the suggestion has been strongly endorsed by congress and prominent men in public and private life ’ everywhere. ‘The LaFayette memorial commission is ' headed by Ferdinand W. Peck, the com missioner general fcr the United States to the 'Paris exposition, and Mayor Collier, of Atlanta, is a member. The governors and state school commissioners of the different states are also members. “Mr. Peck has suggested that the money be raised through the children and youth in school, and he encloses a letter show : ing the Chicago board of education has ' varied its uniform rule in this case, and ; to give the children in public schools an I opportunity to contribute. He also en ’ closes a proclamation by Governor Bush j nell, of Ohio, on the same line and suggest ing that the 1,000,900 school children in that state have a chance to participate. “October 19th has been selected as the date for a General LaFayette memorial day service in the schools, and it is also suggested that not only children at school, but their parent sand others Interested in the matter be furnished an opportunity to contribute to the fund. I commend the , matter .to 'the consideration of parents and school boards. Diamond Jubilee Car nival—Low Bates via Southern Railway. For above occasion the Southern Railway Company will sell round-trip tickets to Macon, Ga., on October 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, at one fare for the round trip, with final limit of tickets October 16. Also, on October 11, 12 and 13 tickets may be purchased at considerably less than one fare for the round trip, tickets limited to October 15. For further information and exact figures, apply to nearest Southern Railway Agent, or address C. S. White, Trav. Pass. Agent. One of the Leading Millinery Houses in the city is Morris & Wilschinski 9 When buying your Fall and Winter Millinery This firm will save you money. MORRIS & WILSCHINSKI, 119 Cotton Avenue. S. S. PARMELEE, Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Baby Carriages. Celebrated Cleveland Bicycles;sso to SIOO Staunch Crescent Bicycles 20 to 50 HALF CENT fl WORD ADVERTISEMENTS of Wnu«». for Sale For Rwnt, l.oHt. Evund, Etc., are la THIS C0H715 at Half Cent a Word each insertion. No Advertisement taken for less than 15 cents. Miscellaneous. WANTED—Position as stenographer or as sistant bookkeeper. Three years experi ence as t enographer. Address “Sten ographer.'' care News. M. C. BALKCOM’S hardware store opens at six and closes at 6:45 every day except Saturday, when we close at j nine. FOR SALE-1 '■ 1.g.A0- t one-half cash balance on five yea time. Address “D,” care of Evenii News. SALESMEN $5 to $8 daily!, selling wrap ping paper and advertising novelties U merchants throughout the country.con venient side line, samples furnished reliable men. The Kenper Thomas Pe • per Co., Cincinnati. O. FOR SALE—Fine residence safe for money or jewelry, etc., S2O. Fine roll top desk and spring chair, only $lB. Less than half cost. 213 Cotton avenue. HAVE opened up a feed stable next door to my vetefianry and horse shoeing establishment; patronage of my friends respectfully solicited. A. Dolan. Pop lar street. FOR SALE —The entire stock of plumbing goods of the Georgia Plumbing Co. at. cost. Georgia Plumbing Co., 615 Pop lar street. i FOR RENT —Three connecting rooms, able for light housekeeping. A Dolan,. 653 Plum stree t. i DRUMMER wants position with go wholesale grocer; will work che first monih, $25 or S3O. j, TAKE notice of 558 Muloerry street, Migrath’s portrait copying and picture framing house. First ciass work; also dealer in pictures, picture frames, easles, etc., etc. Jewelry, breast and scarf pins, ear and finger rings, studs, cuff and collar buttons, etc. Writing paper, tablets, envelopes, ink, etc., etc. Office and store 558 Mulberry, j opposite Hotel Lanier. Dr. J. W. Migrath, proprietor. ; \\ ANTED —Everybody to know that I have just opened up a first-class grocery store at 406 Mulberry street, n-. :ct to Forest Meat Market. 1 expect to give close prices, honest weights aal prompt delivery. I only ask a lair 1 trial. J. S. Frink. FOR SALE—Three small tarms close in, of 25, 50 and lou acres respectively. High and level, fine land for truck and fruit farming. L. W. Hollings worth. R. P. JARRATT, agent, contractor tor tin roofiing, galvanized iron cornice and general job shop. 615 Poplar street. 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*ce”L8 per window. CLOSING OUT SALE—Ju*, t think 7 nice headstone for $6. and other jobs low in proportion. A word to the wise is sufficient. Central City Marble __Wg r k s. IF you want fine apple cider call at "11 Third street. Sold by the glass or gal lon. J. E. Worsham. AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuoa by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A Wauzi for agents. Only 11.50. Big book ,big commissions. Everybody wants the only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight pMiU. Drop ail ’•tasb and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 252-Ss< Dearborn Chd- 'wr* ITI FOR RENT —Four unfurnished rooms, close in. 758 Cherry street. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and wagon shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint ing. repairing of scales a specialty. 453-455 Polar street. : HORSESHOEING and repair work. If you need your buggy and wagon re paired, horse or mule shod call on me at 624 Fourth street. C. H. Messier, scientific horseshoer and carriage builder. FOR RENT —7 room house corner New and Cherry, all conveniences. Apply to 807 Cherry. FOR RENT —Store now occupied by C. T. Garden. Possession October 1. Apply Frank B. West, 356 Second street. STRAYED —One black and tan hound, pup 8 mouthy old; wide collar. Return to W. H. Davis, Cook Brewing C*., and z - reward. . , WANTED —Dining roam servant; man or woman. Apply 374 Orange street. WANTED —A first-class “spieler.” Apply between 9 and 10 a. m., Percy D. Griffith, Cotton avenue. • WANTED —Cabinet maker,upholsterer and mattress maker to go to Montgomery, i Ala., at once. Address, giving age, etc., “O,” News Office. FOR SALE —At a bargain. Nice top buggy and gentle horse, perfectly safe for lady to drive. Apply at 868 Elm street. 7 I I