Newspaper Page Text
< 50.000 FEET >
Dressed ★
at si.oo per hundred.
A Mixed Lot Some of Every Kind
to the Trade. PERFECTLY DRY.
Now is your time to repair*
* Sold to make room. For CASH only.
Come, Come now!
F. M.
KIMBROUGH BOOK CO.
A Choice and ... .
Well-Selected Stock of
WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BARS and
Patronize Home Enterprise and II II
thus Become beif-Sustaining.
PIANOS and
$ 30,000
WORTH
KNOCKED OFF TO US UNDER THE
[SHERIFF’S
IN CINCINNATI LAST WEEK.
|WM. RONSHEIM & BROS. Stock of
— Clothing, etc,, bought by us at about 50
:: on the dollar. A good portion of It is
— summer wear and must be sold now.
1,500 Men’s Suits at less than manufacturer’s cost.
700 Suits for Boys, Youths and Children under
cost. * -
1,000 Pairs Pants, all sizes—our price or yours.
Coats and Vests to suit every want and purse.
I The»e Goods are made up of Woolen Fabrics of
kinds—Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, Basket Plaids,
Alpacas, &c.—all the most fashionable Weaves and
ing effects, and are offered at about half the prices at
such goods are usually sold. Do not miss such an
tunity to supply your wants. Along with them we
70 Dozen Neglige Shirts, every fashionable kind,
J first cost or less.
I 60 Dozen White Unlaundried Dress Shirts,
back and front, patent facings and gussets, at half pi
] 35 cents. $1,000 Worth of Undershirts and Drawers. We
and will save you more than 30 per cent, by buying
I goods Buy of us. Windsors, Tecks,
jour Collars, Cuffs,
Hands, &c , at our place. Prices much under value.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS ABOUT
| {10,000 Suited Worth Strictly Dry Goods, Summer Notions, Wear.
to
j Goods in demand in June, but no one wants them in
I vember. We shall not wait until November to make
b? “weVre lowingThe
best assortment ot Dotted
[ ever exhibited in Griffin.
In India Linens, Mulls, Organdies and other
fabrics, the stock is very full, the styles correct and so
the prices—they always are, hence our ever
trade.
The Best Goods Always. — Lowest Prices
BASS
ALL THE BEST MAKES
i bumdi
STOVES,
ForJ Coal or Wood.
I TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the
Cow Rates. Especial Attention Given to
and Guttering. THOMPSON, JOHNSON
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, life who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
laxative principles embraced pure in liquid the
remedy, excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
Its to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
ative ; system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation. millions
It has given satisfaction to and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without went
ening them objectionable and it is substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottleB, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is on every
package, also the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well you not
accept any substitute if offered.
Emommd by tw* Hiomcby Medical
from Cold*,
A __Inflaens*. V<. HAY FEVER.
or
immediate convenient relief. An
remedy, to
le on first Indication
recta Permanent
iTcen-S. i% f COTmflur*fnSi
OU8HMAW ’m
MENTHOL The Bnrw * * n< * r®®«dy
Rheum,old Sorea^Bur
My for PI Vs ES. Price, 9R eta. at above. Drug- DAI
fiats or b y mail prepaid. Address ae
It lOU WANT UtfOhMATl On AfiUUl
- -
K ?*o%> 0 A\T M ' • w
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
SOLDIERS. CHILDREN,* ^ PARENT8.
Also, for Soldiers and 6a..ora disabled In the line
doty in the regular Amy or NavTBlueuthe 1&32 1$42*
Survivors of tne Indian wars of to
tbelr widows, now Thousands entitled. entitled Old and to rejected higher
a Bend specialty. laws. No charge for advice.
for new "**
until successful.
NATIONAL
BUILDINS and
ASSOCIATION,
Of Atlanta, Ga.,
TJ AS ORGANIZED A BOARD IN
II fj n of the most substantial
men of the place, anti ie now readv to
LOAN MONEY
on city property at a low rate ol
ami on easy term*. opportunities investors
Also otter* to
r«ap a lurirer profit than in any other
way. " Forfurtl • tiler information apply to
J. H. SMITH,
Cashier Savings-Bank,
Griffin, Ga.
apr23dn)3
CHILDS & GODDARD.
LEADING
A fall line of Burial Canes, Uanketg
Holies kept in stork, from the cheapest to
best.
Embalming a apeeialty anti free to
erg.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
41 j E. If. SEARCY, JR.,
” * ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Griffin, Ga.
Wiil practice in oil court* ol tkia
Prompt attention given to all canoe or
lection* entrusted
R. H. Tat lob, M. D.J. F. Stkwabt. M. D.
D‘ kits. TaYDOK & STEWART,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, corner Solomoa
Eighth streets. Office hour* from 8 to
&« m and from 1 to 3 and from t to 9 p.
J T L. DEAN, DENTIST,
,
Griffin,
Office over Griffin Banking Comaay.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled
extracted without pain.
It la Believed That He la Ileeked
Carlisle, Supported by the Opin¬
ion of Attorney Qeneral *
Clary, In Ills Stand.
Washington, July 22.—It is
that for tlis first time since the
man act went into effect the amonut
silver purchased this month by
treasury will fail below that
In the law. Acting Director of
Mint Preston still sticks to his
tion not to pay in excess of the
price, and the purchases up to
only approximate only one-third of
monthly requirement. The director
five more purchase days in
mouth, and unless the offerings
large and at the market price, the
of 4,500,000 ounces will not be
If this happens some interesting
perplexing questions will be raised.
present policy of the director of
mint is believed to have not only
tary Carlisle’s indorsement, but that
the attorney general, who has been
sulted as to the law and
that feature providing for the
of 4,500,000 ounces, “or so much
as may he offered at the market
The acting director of the mint,
Beveral reasons, is proceeding with
caution in the purchase of silver.
has received reliable information
American silver dollars have been
nipulating force tiie London market so as
an artificial advance in price.
the director of the mint makes his
culations on the London price, tho
fect of this manipulation is obvious.
Before India stopped free
silver was quoted in London at 38
per ounce. After the Indian
ment’s action silver dropped to 80,
under the influence of American
ulation it recovered to 85 or
The American equivalent to tho
don price is $0.7147 an ounce, the
yet reached.
Making: Uoom for Democrat?.
Washington, July 22.— Young
Hess, of Indianapolis, who wa3 a
dent in the law office of
Harrison, was brought by that
man to Washington when he unit
tered upon his duties as president.
was made a law clerk in the
ment of justice. His resignation,
take effect on the 1st of August,
been called for by Attorney
Olney. O’Neill, His successor will be a
of Wisconsin, who is a
of Lon. Don. M. Dickinson.
Trensnry Appointments Anticipated.
Washington, July 22.—It is
in the department that a large
of important treasury
will be made in a short time.
ry Carlisle’s return from Chicago
preface the decisions in a number of
plications President that Cleveland are hanging will fire. sign
er
commissions of the lucky persons
once or wait until congress convenes
send their names to the senate
be definitely stated.
SENSATION IN SALISBURY.
▲ Drummer Who Did Not Know
Other Fellow TTouIcI l ight.
Salisbury, N. C., July 23.—A
sensation has just occurred here.
E. Goldsboro, of Maryland, who
been here for a week representing
Washington Building and Loan
tion, insulted the wife of J. A.
a fireman on tho Western North
lina railroad, while out walking on
public street informed late Friday her husband, evening. and
She
called upon Goldsboro, demanding
isfaction. Goldsboro ran and took
uge in the Old Hickory club room.
crowd of Bolick’s friends gathered
assist him and there were threats
cowhiding him. A policeman
the intervention of club members
Goldsboro to the boarding house.
He was discovered trying to
when Bolicks severely. jumped The on him and
ped him tho affair. Goldsboro people are
dignant heretofore over conducted himself in
a
coming manner.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. GUNN.
A Suit Brought by the Lady
Her Husband.
Macon, July 22.—Mrs. Hattie
Gunn has filed suit in Bibb
court against her husband, Mr. U.
Gunn. They are residents of
and are prominent people,
Gnnn having recently been one of
governor's staff, and each of them
possessed of considerable property.
Mrs. Gunn desires to enjoin Mr.
from interfering with her property
any way. Soon after their
Mrs. Gunn entrusted to bis
about $25,000, and of this amount
tain Gunn invested $22,000 in
m his name, and she has since
a decree that ..ill restore it to her.
Berber) on th- Hounds.
Boston, July 22.— The United
dispatch boat Dolphin, with
of the Navy Herbert on board has
rived at this port and anchored off
Charleston navy yard. The
was received with a salute of 21
and a return salnte of 11 gnns was
Tyffee. bvthe Dolphin, in honor ot
The RevolatlunleU Victorious.
New York, July 22.—A Herald
cial from Valparaiso says: The
correspondent in Montevideo,
that the committee representing
revolutionists in Rio Grande do
Brazil, has received a telegram
nouncing a victory at Castelhistaz
Yuguaror, General Snore* was killed.
The North Carol).. S.o.t.r Talks to
Tli.m About Silver.
New York, July 82.—A special to
the World from Raleigh, N. C., aayst
Senator Zehulon B. Vanoe has made
public an open letter which he has writ¬
ten to the Farmers AlLanoe.
In his letter Ur. Yanoe say* that he
is pleased at the action of the alliance
in urging senators and representatives
to ing stand law until by the present satisfactory silver purchas¬ anbati-
some
tnte He is says adopted. that years he urged upon
the ago of such
farmers the importance an
organization as would enable them to
make felt promptly their vqat, and hut efficiently disjointed, in strength legisla¬
tion, and that the preservation of silver
in the currency is a vital issue.
He declares that the use of silver and
gdid on equal is necessity, terms m the and basis asserts of onr his
enrenoy determination a yield nothing
to to the
monometalists who have created the
panic to industriously advertised, and
which will hereafter be known as a rich
man’s panic.
Mr. Vance says in conclusion that the
hope of ingratiating himself with the
president to secure patronage, has not
affected him, nor does he believe it will
operate far in the effort to secure the
repeal of the Sherman law.
A NEW PLAN PR0P08ED.
How Tll.v Will Keep “Sooner." Out of
th. Cherokee Strip. I
Guthrie, Ok., July 22.—Governor
Renfros, United States Marshal Nix
and District Attorney Speed have nni-
ted in certain recommendations to the
president in regard to the regulations
governing the opening of the Cherokee
strip.
They suggest that the border of the
strip be guarded hr a continuous line
of infantry and people only be allowed
to enter at certain prescribed the signals, points, and
where officers will give
that a detachment of soldiers he sta¬
tioned at each county seat for to throwing keep out
the crowd until the hour
them open, which shall be on the day
following the opening of the land.
Everybody shall be removed from the
strip at once, and from now until the
day of opening any person caught upon
description the land will takeu be photographed photographed and and filed filed at the and and land his his
f
office,'which will be “sooner.” indisputable If these evi¬
dence of his being a
precautions are carried ont, perjury and
contest* will be reduced to a minimum,
and it is very probable the department
wili act upou them at once.
THE BA SEBALL RECORD-
-- i Standing of th. T.anu.
nubs. Played. WoU. Lott.. PerCt.
Macon............18 10 8 .Tfli
Memphis..........14 10 4 .714
ChaUiiDonga.....14 0 5 .648
Atlanta.........'..14 8 0 .ATI
Nttsltvill..........14 8 6 .571
Mobile............13 7 fl .M»
Montgomery.....14 0 8 ,42W
New Orleans.....13 5 8 ,8tC>
Birmingham.....14 5 0 .857
Charleston.......13 4 8 .333
Savannah.....____13 4 8 .833
Augusta..........13 4 9 .80S
Friday's Game*.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 10; Augusta, 4.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 2; Ma¬
con, 4.
At Memphis—Memphis, 17; Birming¬
ham, 0. Orleans, 6;
At New Orleans—New
Mobile, Nashville—Nashville, 7. 1; Montgom¬
At
ery, 5.
A fatal Bunaway.
Waycros 8, Ga., July 22.—Charley
McVeigh, a turpentine operator living
four miles from Waynesvilie, Ga., was
thrown from a wagon afternoon during ami a runa¬
way Wednesday injuries, from which re¬ he
ceived fatal
died, after 18 hours suffering.
A Negro to Hung.
Cahtersvilue. Ga., July 23.—John
Dutton, who, in October last, raped and
a murdered Mrs. Sallie Mobbs.near Stiles-
horo, Ga., has been sentenced by Judge
T. W. Milner to be hung on Sept. 15
next.
DAILY M ARKET REPORTS.
Nuvul Stores.
Wioutnotow. Julv- ‘3! —Turpentine quiet
*t-Sf rosin firm, strained I : (ie« strained
1.0). tsr steady at #•'« crude turpentine
Steady, bard. $1.15: >ellowdip, 11 .Ur, virgin,
*1.50. ._
SaVANNAn. rosin July good M.-TnnMintlnejr strained quiet at
£46; firm:
Pro«lnc« itmi Provisions.
Srw York. July 23,- Pork, quiet and
steady; n ffn. new, fl^OUdS 18.76: out. fl&.tf .
t iddfe-i dull .firmer, fbort ciea*. $«.75. 'itUfe Lord city
quiet bat western July, flU.UO: steam, September.
ste air — ; option*.
1U.2 *.
CtKCTKirjtTt. July ir 22.— Pork - - - dull ____ at
917.00. »i- .n i 1 ard .vd firmer, firmer. tfMVl. Bt______ Bulk _ meats steady;
(
short •fcort clear, ribs, fl.G3t£$iU..5. $*.2* f 8.87)4. Bacon, Bacon, quiet;
( hicaoo, irly 22.— (’ash quotations weress Lsnl.
§».;7J4 follows: Mess oork Sl*.7i<&fK7‘.t4
»9.«0. Short ribs boxed, loose. 98.0.W18.12V4- short
Dry salt sides, shoulders, boxed, $8.
clear
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Jtilvss.
Wheat—Cash.--: Sept. Dec. 7;%
< orn—Cash, — Sept Doc. 37,.
Ribs—Cath,--• 8ept., s 5 .®.; July,
Lard -Cash.--; Kept.. ~ 9 ft* May.
K.w Mi A rk Cotton Future*,
Sales, Nr.w f#X) York, ► let. uly Mid- 22.
Tone, ea»y. 6' f
lings S li¬ *.9i Ml
ft mm ry .. . A
Fe’ ru&y.. . MhJ K5o<a» M:i 48
March..... .
m.
Jnne.................................
Jnly................................... T • *» W 2-?* **—'
September.....................*...... A; gust ............................... T.91
October............................. All* *.»)
November.......... s.*i * in
December,......... 8.31 i
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
l.tTnroM, nl> Middlings £!.—.*»!*• T.'tK) 4)4 bales, Tsae
quiet and steady.
March April und May© April....................... #
$Dw
j tu*»7ad j«y?,..i
. .. . ..
Knoxville, Tenn., July 82.—The
State National hank, of this city, hae
closed its doors. The bank hat long
been known to he 'the weakest in the
city. Friday, when $20,000 in deposits
were withdrawn, it waa more than it
could stand.
▲ meeting of directors wet held
night. An offer of $60,000 to pay de¬
positors, should a run occur, was made
by the other banka. The offer waa not
accepted, however. When it
for business a run was precipitated
which only lasted a few moments, as
the bank closed its doors for liquida¬
tion. A notice on the door says it will
pay the depositor! dollar for dollar.
Stockholders will also receive 88 cent*
on the dollar.
It was feared that the closing of the
State National hank would cause a panic
in Knoxville financial circles, which
have heretofore been considered very
strong. A slight run was only which made
on the City National bank, is
just opposite the State hank, The hut here
depositors were paid There in full. scare
was soon over. is no more unea¬
siness felt here. It is thought that
other banks can weather the storm.
Tho DepofitoM Will Ho Paid.
Lampasas, Tex., July 22.— Tho
vate banking house of J. and L. W.
Galbraith haa failed to open ite
having made an assignment to J. I.
Campbell. The liabilities are
the assets, $120,000.
A run on the First National bank
started, but it waa fortunately in a
sition to withstand all demands.
be Depositors paid full. in Galbraith's bunk
in
A Failure la Louisville.
Louisville, July 22.— The
National bank, of this city, has
it doors. The capital stock Is
000, paid up. This bank is also a
ernment depository $190,000 and its the last credit
ment showed to
the government. Loans and
outstanding the surplus amounted $108,600. to $1,719,266
was
A Fellare In Vernon.
Vernon, Tex., July 22.-^Phe
National bank of Vernon has closed
doors. Every cent of money was
out except 10 ceuts before the
closed. The failure is due to
to realise on the securities. The
tors state that the depositors will
paid in fnlL
Not a Do|m*lfar Will Lot#.
Greeley, Col., July 22.—The
bank has made an assignment. It
thought that avoid the contingency step waa that
taken to a
arise should some creditors take
tage of the attachment law. The
is perfectly solvent. Not a
will lose a dollar.
Two la Tills Town.
Milwaukee, July 22.—The
Savings bank did not open its doors
usual.
There is a heavy run on the
American and Merchants'
banks.
The Milwaukee National hank
closed its doors.
Jellies'* Bank Geos Under.
Memphis, July 22. — The
zens’ bank of Jellico, Tenn., the
hanking institution busineee. at that No place,
failed to open for
are known.
_
A Break Is Kansas.
Topeka, July 22.—The First
hank of Anthohy has closed its
The assets are $154,000 and the
ties $50.00 0.
_
CAUGHT THE VILLAIN.
Bo Committed m Llko Crime Whilo
ing from Bis Pursaer*.
Memphis, July 22.—Lee Walker,
negro who attempted to outrage
McCadden laat Tuesday, was
at New Albany, Miss., and was
to this city and lodged in jaiL He
feesed his gnilt, unparalled brute. While
He is an
was hiding from his pursuers on
nesday last, he ravished a colored
named Sallie Carter. He was
as the man who ravished a colored
named Bulah Armour, at Red
farm, this county, last Saturday.
Lacked Determined Loaders.
Dayton, O., July 22.—A crowd
600 people threatened all night to
the jail for the purpose of
Billis, Retsback and Kennet, the
derers of Charles Du err. A
of militia guarded the jail, and a
of police at reinforcements, midnight was although ordered
the fear jail lynching a* has passed.
of determined now leaders.
crowd lacked
Backed by th. Secretary.
Washington, July 22. —
Carlisle, after an interview with
Director Preeton. authorized the
Prese to state that be fully
the policy pursued in his absence
Acting Mint Director Preston in
chasing silver, silver end tbat tbe seme
mediate will govern future. purchases in the
Tlx T»tol Cotton Supply.
New York, July 2$.—Th# total
ble supply of cotton for tbe world
2.681,077 bales, of which 2,189,877
are American, against 3,061,147 and
637,847, all respectively Interior towns last year. 4.504-
ceipU ^u44A at pUntatiOM884
'
OatyAbcat Sis Plcatars Will Stand tike
Lam la Lautolans.
New Or i .xa ns, July 32. — Internal
Revenue Inspector Horn has juzt re¬
turned from an Inspection of the sugar
plantations affected by the Rescue cre¬
vasse in Iberville parish, and reports
the amount of damage done to the cane
crop much larger than at first imagin¬
ed. In all 42 plantations lying In the
parishes of East Baton Rouge, Iberville,
Ascension and Livingston are overflow¬
ed and the crops wholly destroyed. Mr.
Horn declares that no sugar whatever
will be made on any plantation in the
district, except at tbe Bell Helene fac-
f on the highlands fact of Baton will Rouge,
a matter of there not o«
enough seed left to plant th* crop for
next year.
These plantation* produced 12,897.842
pounds in of sugar last year. The this crops
were much better condition year
than last and licensee hod been taken
out to make 15,577,480 pounds this year,
which they would have done. The lose
to $008,484. the planters whilo in tho sugar federal alone government will be
will save $802,887, which it would Oth¬
erwise have had to pay in bounties. A
half-dozen of the big planters will be
able to stand tho loss, but the smaller
ones will generally bo ruined.
A YOUNG MERCHANT IN TROUBLE.
Be I* Charyad with Kmb.iallng Funds
llclnttginir to Mi Ip per*.
Birmingham, Ala., July 22.— W. M.
Curry, a commission merchant and
wholesale dealer in produce, baa been
arrested and lodged in jail here on some
six or seven affidavits filed by as many
people living in various parts of toe
country. *
He is charged with embczzloment.
The amount of his shortage is not now
known. He has been in business about
seven years and did an apparently pros¬
perous harness, and was looked upon as
one of the business most energetic of the end city. capable It is
claimed young he men received
that consignment*
of goods from Various shippers over the
country, and in return drew checks on
the bauk, not having the cash to meet
the same.
He is connected with some of the beet
families in the state. He is single, and
has alwiys been looked upon as a very
economical and saving man, and what
be has done with his money is a my*
tcry.
THE BIRMINGHAM CLUB.
Tbs n»r> Wilt Kars to Stop Flsfiag tor
Waa ft af FuntU.
Birmingham, Ala., Julv 23.—The Bir¬
mingham baseball club, now playing in
Memphis, will disband because of a
of funds to pay the players and con
tinue the club. The present manage¬
ment say they have already sunk over
$1,000, and they called on President
Nickliu, of the league, for aid, but
vain.
An Kucntw Decline*.
San Francisco, July 22. —
States Circuit Court Judge McKenna,
who was nominated a* one of the
utors of tbe late Senator Stanford's
tate in case Mrs. Stanford resigned
became incapacitated, has declined
set in that capacity. He gives as
reason that it might be deemed
patible with his office as circuit
to maintain a for relationship that in
give ground comment case
ihould participate Southern in the hearing
cases where the Pacific
pany of Stanford's estate, held
ests.
___
Witutii to Go io Gortuitnj*
Dalton, Ga.. July 22.—Will N. Har
ben, the novelist and author,
home is in Dalton, will be pushed
the friends for consul to some
nent German do city in case the It’s
applicants not get in.
stood that none of the present
cants, will get an appointment,
of lack of knowledge Barben of the
language. Mr. is a
German scholar and and is literature. acquainted
German customs
Th.y Turned th* French** On).
Charlottesville,Vs., July
B. Abbott, tho pastor of the
chureb, called s special meeting of
church to consider the charges charges
Rev. F. L. Waldrop. Tbe
ferred are nonsnpport of his
lying and deception and violation
certain promises made to the church
a former trial. Mr. Waldrop tho was
victed and expelled from
Soar Futaiitle* In 1’lttobarg.
Pittsburo, July 22.—Death reaped
harvest among the children here.
met violent ends in one day. Early
the morning an electric car ran
and Ptxler, killed her Maggie They Pixler and 5
cousin. were
old. At shoot the same time
young sons of Andrew Peterman
drowned while bathing in the
gabels rirer._
A nig Teasel Cured In.
Bristol, Tenn., July 22.—The
tunnel on the Lonisrille and
railroad near Bigs tone Gap, Va..
caved in completely. and is estimated The tunnel that it is
feet long it
require a week to clear It. All
for the W. & T. via the Clinch
division ol the Norfolk and Western
intercepted, -------
1
At tbe High
Monday Night.
On Monday i
■
iissets Chattie
Stilwell will giv
tertainment:
School Build
giycn in Ur
New nod Dr
Costume.
New and Sweet I
Greek Statuary L
A Middle Georgia
lieaafcy. Evening
An ol Hare Knl<
the Coolest and Most
Hall In Town.
Let every one prepare to r.
Sunday Service* by Bishop Nelson. V
Ht, Rev. Cteland Kinloch Nelson,
bishop of Georgia, will preach In
George’s church at Griffin
day—afternoon at r^o’clock, and at
8:15 o'clock in toe evening be will
preuefi in front of Colonel Mer
quarters at “Camp Northern” An
electric light will he placed on a low
post in front of headquarters,
soldiers and citlxens will tie welcome
to both service*. Many citizens have
on idea tlmt they cannot go into
the pomp grounds after dark,
ia a mistake, They will be allp!
to enter and leave the grounds
the front side (next to the p
grounds) o’clock, until tattoo, which is:
ten go this will allow
tinm for the service, and our t
as well as the soldiers, may have
pleasure of being present.
This is tbe ti ?||||g
careful of t
is one of the
tinued that 8a
ed in yeara and
body to be
and keep out of the sun
possible. _________ Three deaths ___ from the , in-
tense beat was the record yesterday.
Such an occurrence ha# —‘ *■»*-—*_
ed here in many suny
prescription light food, keep for tbe season from
away
eating liquor ol any kind ai
the sun.
“If You Want s Cook-Book”
■■
Bend ten cents in stamps to E. O.
McCormick, 0. P. t T. Agt. C. II. D.
It. It. Cincinnati. Tbe Cincinnati
Hamilton, Dayton It. It. have issued
a special edition of the Martha Wash¬
ington cook-book, 820 pages and
fully illustrated. Tbe cook-book is
in use on the dining-cars on tbeC. H.
& I). between Cincinnati! and Chi¬
cago, on which are served meals no-
equailed Tbe book for will their be perfect prepaid cooking.
sent to any
address and receipt of tbe ten cents
in stamps. Tbe C. If. D. in connec¬
tion with the Monon is tbe World’s
Fair route to Cbicfigo. tf
Why ?
This will be the subjeet of tbe Y.
M. C. A. meeting fouay at 5:15,
which will consist of a number of
short talks from F. V. Pander* .1- 1 t
Ward. C. H. Waicou. A. B. Shackle¬
ford, Jr., J. Jl. Kimbrough, Jr., C. 1.
Stacy and others. Good music
will add to the attractiveness of the
meeting and all men are Invited t©
attend.
All the Russian exhibits at the '•TorId’s
Fair bare Caen pat under eov*r, and will
not be uncovered to public gaze until *»-
t-f/ictlon has been given for alleged insult
to the Russians by tbe official* of toe
U nited btatqs. ______
The Marked Success
of Scott’s Emulsion in consump¬
tion, scrofula and othcr formsof
hereditary disease is due to its
powerful food properties.
Scott’s Emulsion
rapidly creates healthy flesh
proper weight Hereditary
taints develop only when the
system becomes weakened.
Nothing in the world
of medicine has been
so successful in dis¬
eases that are
menacing to I fol fy- ...
stetans evemwnere ' \
prescribe ■;
Rw»a4kt»*t»
m