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ESTABLISHED 1884
BRYAN WILL BE
Mjmss
When the Investigating Com
mittee Reaches Jackson
ville on Their Tour.
SECRETARY ALGER’S ANSWER
• I.
tid-
ing'ot Considered Satisfactory to the
con Commission—WiliJHave to
say
com Give Another,
ant'
wai
indt
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 10—A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Alger has sent an answer to
the war investigating commission which
in the words of one of the commissioners,
“does not answer.”
'in the first place,” said this commis
ier, “we asked who had been infiuen
in selecting the camp sites. The only
wer vouchsafed Is that General Lee se
the camp at Jacksonville. I do not
«r ink any other camp is mentioned. But
• ils omission will no doubt be remedied in
*ne supplemental report for which we will
( oa’l on Secretary Alger.”
j* Secretary Alger’s replies includes about
tb-’~e thousand words and in addition to
the Jacksonville camp matter, covers only
these points:
The selection of Tampa as a point of
embarkation: Rear Admiral Sa ups
dispatch the cause of hastening troops to
Santiago: Commodore Remey’s dispatch
the cause of the subsequent delay of the
troops. Discussion of these topics exhausts
the report.
No attempt seems have been made to
explain the causes of the hardships suffer
ed by the soldiers in Tampa. The matter
is brushed aside with apparent content
ment in the relation that Tampa was cgd
ai;’ red a pood location and the most con
-s*" lent point cf embarkation.
recretaty Alger will be asked for a fuller
answer.
The program of the commission for this
week is to have no witnesses except those
who may be caught passing through
•Washington. The time will ’be spent in
reading the voluminous report of the ad
jutant general, then the report of Surgeon
General Steinberg and then the report of
other heads cf dTfiarfrftehts.
Memcbers of the commission expect to
leave for a tour of the camps a week from
Monday. They may go first to Camp
Meade before it breaks up. They will go
to Jacksonville where Colonel ;Bryan>will
be one of the important witnesses. The
tour of the camps will, it is thought, con
sume about two weeks. The commission
will return to Washington and later go to
New Jersey city.
In New York two prominent witnesses
will be called —Colonel Theo. Roosevelt and
R. B. Roosevelt. The latter made grave
charges against the administration of
Commissary General Eagan and he will be
asked to substantiate them. After the ex
amination in New York the commission
will reurn to Washington before going to
Santiago, which it is thought will be
among,the last things done by the com
mission. •
SOLDIERS’ DEATH.
,-■ ✓ •
Notes from the Pacific Slope Army in Wait
ing. v
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 10—Private Albert
L. Bayles, of company K. Fifty-fist lowa
volunteers, has died of a complication of
typhoid fever and measles. His home was
in Greenfield, la.
Major F. H. Whitman. Twentieth Kan
sas. has been detailed upon the genera!
courtmartial relieving Col. J. H. Wholly,
cf the First Washington volunteers.
MOTORMAN INSANE
But Took His Car Through Without Acci
dent
By Associated Press.
.Chicago. Oct. 10.—John B. Jessen, i
gripman on the South State street cable
line, became suddenly insane, and while
in that condition »ran his train, loaded
with .passengers, from Twen. .’-second to
Madison street without accident.
When the train was ready to make its
return trip Jessen’s reason returned to
him and realizing his condition, and fear
ing a return of the mania, perhaps with
disastrous results, he called to a police
man and asked to be cared for.
When taken to the police station Jessen
was raving, but became quiet after a time.
He has no recollection of bringing his ear
from Twenty-second street up through the
crowded business thoroughfares, and his
responses to the conductor's signals were
entirely mechanical. Several days ago
Jessen was struck on the head by the acci
dental releasing of a lever at the car
barns amd severely injured. This is sup
posed to be the cause of his insanity.
AQAINST INDIANS.
Towns Along Border Leich Lake Will Be
Garrisoned.
By Associated Press.
Mineapolis, Oct. 10.—This morning 130
men of the 14th Minnesota left for towns
on the Fosston extension of the Great
Northern roard on the north border of
the Leech Lake reservation.
Lieuti Co!. Johnson is in command and
had with him Major Schaeffer, Captain
Holmes, Adjutant Winne. Captain Surgeon
Dorsey, Lieuts. Baker, Brisbe?ne. Smiley,
O’Brien and Quartermaster Ccxe. The men
> carried tents. 100 rounds of amunition and
several days’ rations.
THE MACON NEWS.
OFF TO OMAHA.
Presidential Partv Left Washington This
Morning.
By Associated Preas.
Washington, Oct. 10. —The Washington
official party, which is to attend the
Omaha Exposition, ~carted today going by
two separate trains over the Pennsyl
vania. and the Baltimore and Ohio rail
roads.
Their 'Binaries are so arranged that the
two parties will arrive in Chicago and
later in Omaha close to each other.
The Presidential train left via the Penn
sylvania railroad at At Canton,
where the train i< scheduled to arrive at
9:10 tonight the “Campania,” with Mr.
Mcinky, will be attached.
The party is scheduled to arrive at Chi
cago at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning..
From the Baltimore and Ohio station the
train left a few minutes after 8 o'clock.
Aboard it were Gen. Miles and other army
officers and members of the diplomatic
corps and representatives of the press.
SUPREME COURT
Os United Went Into Session th s
Morning.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 10. —The fall term of
the United States supreme court began at
noon today, the justices ccmiag together
after an extended summer vacation.
The court room was crowded with prom
inent mebers of the Federal bar. The
bem'h presented a full array of justices as
they filled to their seats.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that the
usual custom was to meet and adjourn on
the opening day in order to join in a call
to pay respects to the president, but owing
to the president’s enforced absence from
the city tbe court would hear motions to
day and begin calling the docket tomor
ro”'.
TWO SESSIONS
Os the Peace Commission Held in Paris
Today.
By Associated Press.
Paris. Oct. 10.—The United States peace
commission held two sesions today. They
were devoted to acquiring and weighing
information relative to all questions in
volved in matters under the immediate
ccnsidci ation of the commissioners.
COTTON AVERAGE
Shows a Decrease of a Only a Little Over
Four.
By Associate-S Press.
Washington, Oct. 11. —The average con
dition of cotton is 75.4 as compared with
79.8 on Septemebr 1; decline 4.4.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
—l ■ . ■ *
Does Not Think that Indian Trouble is Se
rious.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 10. —The interior de
partment authorities while lacking any im
portant information from the field, are still
confident 'that the Indian trouble in Min
nesota is about closed.
A few dispatches, however, arrived Sun
day, but they are of an unimportant na
ture.
SOLDIER SHOT
Whi’e Trying to Essape From Provest
Guard.
By Associated Press.
Lexington, K._. (Jet. 10. Private M. A.
Doucette, a young Swede belonging to
company L, 120 th New Yo r k, was shot
about midnight by the provost guard,
while running away to avoid arrest.
The body was first identified by a pass
in tbe pocket as Private Hefferman of the
same company and regiment, but Heffer
man answered roll call this morning and
inquiry developed that he had loaned the
expired pass to Doucette.
Private Bailey of the Third Engineers,
was also shot by the provost guard and
is in a. critical condition.
SCOUTS OUT
Along the Line to Learn True State of Af
fairs.
By Associated Pres:.-.
Mineapolis. Oct. 10. —Adjutant General
Muehlberg. of the state militia, wires Gov.
Clough from Derry on the Fosston line:
‘ Have scouts out to get reliable informa
tion. The ptople are frightened all along
the line. More troops should be stationed
west of here. Be-Midjj very much ex-
M’INTYRE’S FATE
Is Now in the Hands of the Judge Advo
cate.
By Associated Press.
Denver. Oct. 10 —The naval courtmartial
in the case of Chaplain Mclntyre has a
completed verdict and Cap;. LaUcheimer.
judge advocate of the court is now on his
way to Washington bearing the documents
to the head c-f the navy department.
TO MANILA.'
Troops Chosen to Go on the Last Expedi
tion.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 10 —General Merriam
has chosen the following forces to consti
tute the next and possibly the final expe
dition to the Philippines.
The Third battalion. Twenty-third in
fantry and Oregon recruits.
Batteries A and D of California, heavy
artillery.
"Wyoming Light infantry.
Nevada cavalry.
First Washington.
Twentieth Kansas.
First Tennessee.
Fifty-first lowa.
MACON NEWS MONDAY OCTOBER io ISOS
TEMPLARS B
BOW ESCAPE
Big Fire this Morning- in One
of the Biggest Pittsburg
Hotels.
CONVOCATION ASSEMBLES.
The White Plumed Knights Are to
Be Seen Everywhere—Will Be
Great Success.
•
By Associated Preea.
Pittsburg. Oct. 10 —Fire threatened this
morning to throw a mantle of gloom over
the first day of the triennial conclave cf
Knignts Templars.
The Richelieu hotel, a four-story struc
ture on Liberty street opposite the Union
depot caught fire at 8 o’clock.
For a time the entire block was in dan
ger of destructnon. The guests at the hotel
included a number of Knights from dif
ferent commanderies, but fortunately none
were hurt.
C. M. Yope, of Pittsburg, was narrowly
saved from suffocation and George Rupp,
sergeant of company F. United States in
fantry fell from the second story while
making his escape from the third floor of
the window on a rope. The fire was con
fined to the first floor of the building.
The conclave is well under way and the
streets are alive with white plumed
Knights.
Over a hundred commanderies came in
from North, South, East and West. Noth
ing but bad weather can now interrupt the
reign of festivity and good fellowship in
augurated today.
DR. NANCEY,
The Midwife of Bridgeport Put on Trial this
Morning,
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 10 —Dr. Nancy Guilford, the
midwife of (Bridgeport, Conn., under arrest
here on the charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Emma Gill,
was again remanded for a -week at the Bow
street police court today.
' '■■■'■> "MW
TALKED WITH BLANCO.
The American Commission on Military Camp
Sites.'
By Associated Press.
Havana, Oct. 10 —The special American
commission charged to select camps for
the American troops to be sent here short
ly visited Guanajay, Mariel, and other
places in Pinar del Rio yesterday.
The commissioners traveled by a special
train which .returned here last night.
They decided that* the camps will be lo
cated on the hills in the vicinity cf Guan
ajay and it is reported the first American
troops will reach there about November
10th.
Railroad engineers represent the roads
as being in a very bad condition. General
Wade, Colonel Cloughs, Colonel Hart and
Lieutenant Wade had a brief interview
this afternoon with Captain General
Blanco.
END OF NOVEMBER
Will Ses the [Evacuation of Cuba Com
pleted.
By Associated Prees.
Madrid. Oct. 10 —It is said here that the
evacuation of Porto Rico will be completed
next week and the evacaution of Cuba by
the end of November.
The government is employing twenty
one vessels in the transportation of the
troops.
The soldiers have received pay for June
and on the landing in Spain they will re
ceive two months pay and be given civilian
clothing and mustered out of the service.
CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.
Paris Paper Quotes the English Secretary
for Colonies.
By Associated Press.
Paris. Oct. 10 —The Evenment of today
published in substance an interview with
Chamberlain, the .British secretary of state
for the colonies, now in America in which
the Englishman is quoted as saying he
considers the United States, owing to the
recent war. to be in the same position as
is Great Britain.
“The moment.” said Chamberlain, “has
arrived for the United States to prepare
for the entension of. territory, and in order
to realize this ideal, she will not refuse
Great Britain’s support.”
.“The United States and Canada would
be invulnerable.”
SITUATION BETTER,
But Workmen Pass Resolutions to Continue
the Strike.
By Associated Brees.
Paris, Oct. 10 —The situation here is
much calmer. Only one band of strikers
required disposal today, but as a matter of
precaution the military pickets were furth
er increased.
Several meetings of workingmen took
place during the day at the Bourse du
Travail and resolutions favoring a con
tinuance of the strike were passed.
DJffiSIiLL
IMOMIM
Refugees Are Crowding Into
Walker and the People
Are Much Frightened.
NOT WHIG IN HW
Are the State and Federal Au
thorities—Situation May Be
Very Critical.
By Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—The federal and
state authorities are not working in har
mony toward quelling <he revolt.
General Bacon offered to come down from
Walker this evening to confer with .Gov
ernor Clough, but the latter advised tne
conference be by wire. He received the
following message from General Bacon:
"The situation is bad. The conference
yesterday resulted in nothing. None of the
Indian chiefs were there. Tbe lumbermen
are all coming ino Walker. The troops are
needed at Cass Lake.”
Nevertheless the governor believes the
situation is well in hand and that the re
calcitrants are practicalily surrounded by
the soldiers.
Construction crews on the Northwestern
extention of the (Brainard and Northern
to Mi'dji and northwest to Cass Lake, have
joined the refugees at Walker and it may
be necesasry to send them back to work
under guard.
Troops may yet be placed at three points.
These are w here the line crosses the Mis
sissippi Indian portage train three miles
west of Ball Clu'b Lake. With these ave
nues of escape ou't off, it would be prac
tically impossible for the -hosßiles to es
cape northward. •
FIVE MILLIONS
Represents the Amount for Which Ernest
Lambert Failed.
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 10—The failure is an
nounced of Ernest Lambert, financier c-f
the Trafalgar building in this city. The
liabilities are 1,000,000 pounds.
PAXTON'S FUNERAL.
Mrs- McKinley Bore Up Well Under the
Strain.
By Associated 'Prose.
Canton, 0., Oct. 10. —The home-coming
of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley yesterday for the
funeral of Mr. Geo. Saxton, was attended,
with a moi-t touching and pathetic scene at
-the Pennsylvania station.' Many people
were d; the depot when the train arrived
and extended the party a silent but sym
pathetic and reverential welcome. The
party arrived on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago express at 10:25, traveling in
the special car “Campania.”
Mr. M. C. Barber, the president’s broth
er-in-law, was at the station with several
friends of the family and Dr. Framfeulter,
who wais called to take charge of Private
John Barber, the sick soldier.
The president and Mrs. McKinley were
first out of the oar and were assisted by
George B. Freass 'through the station to
the carriage in waiting. As they approach
ed the crowd bowed’slighltly, opened a pas
sage way through which they passed. Mrs.
McKinley was supported by the arm o<f the
president:with the care’and e-uwe attention
he always devotes to her personal com
fort.
He walked slowly to the carriage, his
head bowed and his face a lititle pader than
UEual. Mrs. Barber, Mrs. McKinley's sis
ter. was next off the train, and was joined
by her husband.
The president and party went direct to
the Barber home. Mr. McKinley laid down
for a little rest. Mrs. McKinley showed
evidence of the suffering from the shock
and of fatigue from the journey but bore
up remarkably well and was able to be
about the house.
Except when the president, accompanied
by Mr. Barber, took a short walk on the
side street abutting the house, the parky
remained at the Barber house all day.
The funeral arrangements were conclu
ded after the arrival of the party. They
are to be held from the Barber home at
2 o’clock this afternoon and will be
private. The Rev. O. B. Milligan, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, will of
ficiate and the remains will be attended by
Judge George E. Baldwin, Hon. William
Lynch, Postmaster George B. Frease, J. H.
Kenny and Attorneys David B. Smith and
James Grant as pallbearers. The inter
ment will be in West Lawn cemetery in the
Saxton family lot.
The train bearing the cabinet and other
officials from Washington to the Omaha
exposition, will arrive in Canton this
evening a about 9 o'clock. The piivate car
of the pre eendent will be attached thereto
and he will join the party. Mrs. McKinley,
it is not thought tonight will undertake
the trip to Omaha but will be with the
president in Chicago. She will remain in
■Canton for several days and more than
likely go to Chicago with Mrs. La Fayette
McWilliams and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Goodman,
her cousins, who are expected to be here
for the funeral service.
Tickets for the races for
sale at Clem Phillips’, Lamar,
Cheatham & Co.’s, Brown
House Pharmacy.
THIRD 'GEORGIA
Will Not Came—Expense Toj Much for the
Carnival People.
Tee Third Georgia regiment v. ill not
come t' Macon during the Carnival. The
government gave permission for the regi
ment to ccme provided that the Carnival
as? >t:at:on would pay expense of
transportation.
The railroads were communicated with,
however, and it was found .ha: It would
cost over $2,000 to bring the regiment here.
T.ie association did not care to go to tha:
expense and tbe regiment will not come.
BICYCLE PARADE
Will Be a Great Feature in the Parade To
morrow. k
The bicycle parade which will be. a part
iof the Patriotic parade tomorrow will be
one of the main features of the parade.
The following cash prizes are offered:
sls for the most artistically decorated
wheel in-the precession entered by a lady
or gentleman.
$5 for the second best artistically dec
orated wheel in the precession entered by
a lady or gentleman.
$5 each for the three most artistic
wheels entered by a boy or girl.
Sls to be drawn for by fifteen most ap
propriate and striking costumes. All en-
I tries must be made by 8 o’clock tonight to
J. W. Sbinholser. No prizes will be given
unless there are a hundred entries.
EADS, NEEL & CO.
Will Extend a Hearty Welcome to the Vis
itors.
Elsewhere in The News will be found
today an advertisement of the big firm of
Eads, Neel & Company. It is a Carnival
advertisement for the masses and is in
teresting reading at this time of the year,
for thousands of people who are consider
ing their winter purchases of clothing.
Eads, Neel & Co.’s stock of clothing is
equal to anything to be found in the big
gest stores in the country. It is the result
of careful buying and good judgment. It
is safe to say that the prices at this store
are as low as are to be found anywhere in
the country and a great deal lower than’
even at some of the places in the South.
Tbe proprietors of the store, Genial John
Eads and Joe Neel will be there to extend
a most hearty welcome to the visitors to
the Carnival.
NEXT HOUSE.
John T., Boufeuillet Will Certainly Be the
Clerk.
Atlanta Constitution: Although there
will be practically no contest in the legis
lature over the organization of either the
house or the senate, there are certain to
be many other contests that will serve to
enliven the proceedings of both bodies
during the first few days of the session.
Major Frank Calloway will contest the
clerkship of the house with Hon. John T.
Boifeuillet, and, ry matter how easy the
victory may be one way or the other, it
looks now as though there* is sure to be a
count of noses. The last opportunity for
the legislature to elett the judges and soli
citors of the superior court will come this
year, and a third of the entire bench is to
be named. After this the people will elect
the judges and solicitors, as was provided
for by the’ constitutional amendments
adopted last Wednesday-, but they are to
be non>inated by party primaries held in
judicial districts. This latter fact should
be borne in mind by good Democrats as
an answer to the .familiar argument of the
Populists that a voter in Dade county is
no judge of the judicial qualities of a man
in Glynn—which argument they have been
putting out for the past month or more.
There are several lively fights already
on for judges- and solicitors, and they will
come to a head just as scon as there are
enough legislators here to begin work on.
One candidate for judicial honors has rent
ed as headquarters the rooms in the Kim
ball house recently occupied by the Cand
ler campaign committee and later by the
Democratic state executive committee.
They have just been abandoned by the lat
,ter and are being renovated. Other aspi
rants for office at the hands of the legisla
ture .have engaged or are arranging to en
gage headquarters in the Kimball, and it
looks very much as though the campaign
would be opened some days before the law
actually requires the presence of the law
’ makers here. This is due to the fact that
many of the leading members of both the
house and the senate have signified their
intention of coming to Atlanta ahead of
time, and it means that from now on the
atmosphere hereabouts is going to quiver
with political agitation.
V4SITING ODDFELLOWS
Will Be Entertained by the United Brothers’
Lodge,
The visiting Odd Fellows who come to
the Carnival will be entertained Friday
night by the United Brothers Lodge No. 5,
Friday night at the regular meeting cf the
lodge.
All the visiting members of the lodge
and members of Franklin Lodge No. 2, and
Macon Lodge No. 123, are invited to be
present.
Grand Matter Guzzard, of Columbus, will
be present. A delightful time is anticipa
ted and the lodge will keep open house
for all visiting brothers.
DEPOT CRASH.
B Serious Accident Narrowly Averted at
Depot.
A serious accident was narrowly averted
at the union depot this morning when the
Central train frem Atlanta arrived. The
train was backing into the depot as usual,
but it seems that it was coming too fast
and before the train could be stoppped it
bad run over the bumpers at the end of
the track and came near crashing into the
iron railing.
The train, however, was brought to a
standstill before any damage was done.
The passengers on- the train were a little
shaken up, but none of them were in
jured.
PRICE TH ’ s( j CEMB
SM MEASE
Os FEVER GASES
~ I
Whole State of Mississippi Is
Now Practically Uuder
Infection.
EVEN THE SMAIL TOWNS
Have a Number of Cases —Nine-
teen Out of a Possible Hundred
and Fifty,
By Associated. Press.
Jackson, M?es.. Oct. 10.—The yellow fever
situation in Mississippi is growing rapidly
worse and unless cool weather comes soon
nearly the entire state bids fair to oecomo
infected.
Harris-ten, in Jefferson county, has a
'population of 150 people, yet 19 cases de
veloped here yesterday and last night.
Dr. Harrison being among the number.
ifattiesiburg, in Perry county, now has
fourteen ca<=jes. In Jackson little yellow fe
ver flags parking the presence of infec
tion, increase rapidly. There is now only
one section of the city without a case of
t'he disease, North Jackson, and there are
two or three suspicious cases there under
surveillance.
Two new cases -this morning were added
to the record. Both are on Capital street,
Miss Minnie Gordon and Mr. Ed Herbert.
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN.
Lookout for the Sult that Uncle Sam Will
Wear Tomorrow. •
Look out for Uncle Sam tomorrow. He
will be the most remarkable rnan in the
parade and as some one has said “’tis the
clothes that make the man.” This is
quoted with all due deference to Professor
Martin, who will wear Uncle Sam’s c’.o'hes.
but it is a fact for without the garb if
Uncle Sam the professor would be simple
the excellent representative of Uncle Sam
that is to be found in him on every day
of the week. .
In this case, however, it will be the man
who made the clothes who should come in
for a share of the credit for Uncle Sam.
Goette, the tailor, is responsible for the
suit that the old gentleman will wear to
morrow. It is a gem of the tailor’s art as
in fact is everything that Fred Goette un
dertakes. For fit, style and material
Goette has gone far ahead of everything in
Macon. He is the bailor o( tailors and
plays the deuce among the tailors all the
time.
,The public is very writ aware of this
fact and the proof of this is found in the
rush of orders that Goette has had for the
last month or six weeks. He cannot get
workmen enough to fill the orders as
quicifely as he would wish and has been
obliged to turn- away orders. Now’, how
ever, he has added to bis working fovce
and is prepared to fill all of the orders that
may come his way by working day and
night. This he has been doing for the last
six weeks, but every garment turned out
of his store is perfection. It fact Goette
refuses to allow his customers to wear a
misfit. Everything must be perfect.in itsel*
and this winter there will - be more well
dressed men in Macon than ever before.
Because the public is learning more and
more every day that Goette is the man for
a fit and for general satisfaction.
Goette is now making up a large number
of dress suits for the different events dur
ing the Carnival. He has a practical
monopoly on good style In his work on
business suits and the selection of material
in hjs stock is better this year than ever.
If you want to be in the swim go to
Goette, he is the proper man.
STUART WAI SON
Is Now the Proprietor of Strong’s Shoe
Store.
Among the shoe men of Macon none are
more popular or better equipped for busi
ness than Stuart At’atson, the proprietor
of the Strong Shoe 'Store, for by that name
the store will go for many years to come.
Seme two or three weeks ago Mr. Wat
son the stock and good will of
this store end is prepared to-conduct it on
the same lines that have made it famous.
He has been in the shoe business in Ma
con for the last 12 years and the greater
part of that time has been spent in this
store, the consequence is that he fully un
derstands the needs of the regular cus
tomers and of the general public of Macon.’
e has laid down the rule that nothing
that goes out of this store will be in any
sense of the w’ord inferior. The w’hole
stock is practically new’ and of the very
best makes. He has no fire sale or shoes
damaged by fire in his stcck and yet he
is able to offer his shoes at the same
prices as those w’h.ich are put out at the
fire sales now - going on.
It wculd be wise for those people who
value comfort for their feet to see this
stock and make their selections here. Mr.
Watson’s aim is to make customers and
bold them and be believes that when he
once cells a pair of shoes to man or wo
man he will sell them shoes for the bal
ance of their natural life.
He will be found during the Carnival at
the old store on Second street giving a
hearty welcome to his many friends
throughout this section of the state.
100 Boys "Wanted to sell Carnival Edi
tions of The News. Apply at once.
Subscribers must pay up ana not allow
small balances to run over from week to
week. The carrier! have been In irtructed
to accept no part paymoat from anyone
after April lei.