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THK MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1897.
The Turks till Wake the
Little Kingdom Pay
Dear for War - * -
i
AHnge War Indemnity aud
Other Concessions Will Bo
Demanded of Greeks.
POWERS ARE STAGGERED
Hy the Demands of the Forte-Asserted
That Three Demand* Will Never Be
Conceded—The War Farlj Pash-
Iny *he Sultan—Greek Troop*'
To Keep on Defensive,
Ooti.tantlnople, May H—Tie port*
h» rettHcd officially to the note of the
power* and decline* to agree to an ur-
mlatlce until the followiii* condition*
are accented:
The annexation of Thessaly, «n In
demnity ut 10,000,000 pound* (Turklrh)
and the aboWfcm of the capHuhrilona.
The porte propone* that plcnlpotcnUa-
rle* of the powers meet at I'hnrwlo* to
diacuaa the term* of peace and declare*
If these condition* are declined, the
Turkish army will continue to advanoe.
The demand for the annexation
Thenaaly ia baaed upon the fact that
the province vra* originally ceded to
Orecce on the advice of the power*
Will the object of ending brigandage
and Qreek Incursions Into Ottoman ter
ritory. the porte believing at the time
that the cemlott would obtain the**
object*, but the recent Incursion* of
GiMk band* and the event* Immrdkitc-
ly preceding the war have proved to
the contrary. This la the tubsttnee of
tho reply.
The ambaaaadora met today to con-
aider the porte'* answer which la re
garded aa ratting an extremely grave
•aaue. 11 ia believed that repreasnm-
tlon* will be nmdo l» the sultan |icr-
ainsllr to Induce a tnodlllcatlon of
theio term*, hut K 4* forteuen that this
win 1>e very difficult owing to the alti
tude of the powerful old Turk war par
ty. If the porte prove* obdurate a Kit-
ronean conference I* not improbable,
although at preaent Ruatia 1* opposed
to tble.
It Is regurdrd ** Quite certain that
th* power* will not consent to u re-
irMMHn of Thvnuly, Even OermMty
I* believed to be rerolut* on thl* point
hccaiuie It would Involvo a vloHtlon of
the Berlin treaty and Imperil the peace
of the Balkan*.
Altogether the reply of tho porte has
caused the greatest surprise. It appear*
that dining the discussion of the note
from tho pew am by the council of the
rut ton's ml net cm, new* reached the
council that 3.000 (ireck* had landed at
Mlona and would march lo Janlna
■with the Irttemlnn of co-operating wlih
other Mw from Art*. Thl* creatled a
bad ImprieAon among tho minister*.
The porlc'a reply demand* In its con
cluding paragraph an extradition treaty
wllh Ore.ce and that tho porta of
Volo and Proves* be kept open • lor
vessel* carrying food supplies to the
Turkish troops.
Oermany la urging the aullan lo In-
slat upon the European control of
Orcek finances ns the only means of
enuring the payment of an Indemnity.
Representatives of the Dcutsch Bank
will arrive next laturdsy to Teallto on
the promleo of important concession*
which the aullan has made lo. the
hank. *
The council of ministers met again to
day and the sultan has ordered a dis
tribution of troops at various points
along the Halonlca railway. Official
dispatches have been received from the
commandant at Janlna, who says that
a division of tha Greek forces approach
ing the town by n narrow gorge from
the direction of Groiilm-dska charged
the height* of Grlboro and Kokonurl,
but sufterc.1 heavily, losing 500 killed,
white cn the other elde the Greeks
were driven back upon rarsakevl. The
commandant atates alto that fighting
' occurred nt Kumusadca. No further
detail* arc given, except that all these
. battle* Bated until evening and that
tha Imperial troops retained their po
sitions. The < I recks will probably be
relivloreed and the lighting renewed on
the morrow. No statement la made aa
•to the.Turkish toewa: Ths Turkish
commander at Lures telegraphs under
realm ay 1 * date ** follow*:
"Tne outcome of a. desperate battle
lasting two days against 11,000 Greeks
Is that the lattee hevu abandoned ths
bright* they had previously captured
< nd have «llhdrawn to the olive grove*
of Greminttaktt."
Tim port#'* reply lo the powers le
turned upon a niemoranduin presented
hv the nilninsr* lo the sultan repre
senting that Greece waa reeponrlble for
o unmUtoff Turkey to declare war; for
•he law fifteen year* Greece had I*-
noted her engagement under the Berlin
treaty by oml::ing lo pay Indemnity,
by selling and eeumMit VMMpo, or
retigioiLs domains, and Anally by In
vading Turka-h soil, and that, there
fore. the council wan of opinion that
Greece had no Just claim upon him for I
leniency.
This followed prat'oaals upon which !
the council WSOUM base a peace. The
grand vlaler In eutnnilting the tneoran
•turn aaured tho sultan that -the nation
was prepared to *hrd Its last drop of
blood lii support of ouch conditions o!
rntmamL
The war party threatens to dethrone
th* sultan If he show* any wrakn***.
but shrewd observer* heller* that thl*
In only a force to enable Mm to poeo
before Europe as-the unwilling victim
of ht* fanatical subject*
1? aptt*. of the great aucceva of
lilhem i’asha the paltg* spies have ex
pressed their doubt* aa to Ma fldetity
and the sultan baa sent a special aide
de camp to watch him.
unr.KKS MWUT Bf EP1RU8.
To Remain on Defensive-The Fighting
at Grlboro Very Bloody,
Athena, May It.—The Greek army la
Splrat haa teen compelled to fall back
upon Aria, but continues to occupy a
few positions beyond ttfe bridge*. The
Greek loteea at Grlb.ro wet* us killed
and wounded. S being --nicer*, it is
elated that the government ha* ordered
the force* In Thetaaly nnd tn Epirus
to tamaln strictly on the defensive.
Today (Sunday) M. Raw. the nre-
understundlnc he Immediately wired to
the commander* of th* Greek divisions
at Domokos, Hourpl and Art*, instruct
ing litem to abstain from all (loatlla ac
tion unle** attacked by the enemy.
The only Greek force now on TUrk-
,*h territory ia the band of EplroM
volunteers lad by -IJotxarl*. .which land-
M kt Prevraa and advanced along the
banka of the Louros. This force will now
proceed westward along the coast,
where it will be tnkch off by the Greek
The lease* at Grlboro were the heav
iest since the beginning of the war.
Seven officer* were killed. Requiem*
were sung today In all the churches,
and tho opposition paper* accuse the
government of , wantonly sanctioning
geodlets bloodshed. ' „ •/
The advance was da* to Col Hanoi,
who desired to regain tho Greek army a
lost prestige. The government consid
ered hi* plan a very haaardou* one,
but finally consented. The ilercenea*
of the fighting at Grtboro requiring re
inforcement*. h* wa* compelled to
abandon the original plan, and prob
ably all have now returned to Art*.
The'girl standard-bearer of the Bot-
xarls volunteers wa* In the thlckeat of
the hand-to-hand conflict.
Throughout the day Col Manoa set an
excellent example, riding under fire
with hi* ataff to all tho batteries and
advanced poata and to every point
where hi* troop* were scaling the
heights. The Greek* greatly distin
guished themselve by their splendid
coolness under the hot lire, proving
that when well led In a properly con
ducted enterprlao they art oa line a
type of troop* as one could wish to sec.
GREEK LO.su WAS HEAVY,
Bnt It Is Alleged They Foil Back In Good
Order,
London. May It.—The corrcapondcitt
to tho Doily Chroniclo at Art* tele
graphing Saturday si noon, toys:
••We retired from our pcoKkMt at
dawn In good order but whit a heavy
Joes. Reinforcement* wu* Impooalblc.
Wa arc now otd&bUebed about a mile
south of I mane. >
"Die Turk* began creeping down at
8 o'clock. I can gee group* of them
w-archlng tho rocks along our yester
day's lire*. llUt I think we brought all
our killed and wounded with u*.
"A big gun from tho Aria, barracks la
now driving them back. But they are
gathering In -largo number* In the
wood* behind OretenMsa and we expect
them lo stack u* on the right. Yester
day the mayor drove out everybody
able to bear arm* to tho scene of ac
tion while the women and children
mood on the surrounding heights and
the wall* of Aria all day through
drenching rain to watch the battle. At
night the men slept in their position*
rooked through.”
Marked the Consecration of
Very Bov. E. J\ Allen.
HE’S BISHOP OF MOBILE.
CARDINAL GIBBONS WAS CON8E-
CKATOR' AND CELEBRANT.
Thousands of Deeply Interested Specta
tors Watched the Procession aa It
Marched Abroach tho Streets of
Baltimore to tbo Cathedral.
TURKS WANT DOMOKOS,
F-dhem Pasha'* Flans to Capture the
l'laco Almost Completed,
Larlaaut, -May IS.—Edltem Pasha'*
E lan* for tbo capture of Domokos are
eiug rapidly perfected. Reinforcement*
ore arriving, ami all the Greek positions
are careful!)' Watched. The bad condi
tion of tho roada and the heavy ralnj.
arc delaying the operation* for trtWi
Turkish officers are anxiously waiting,
hut a general oilvanco began at dawu.
A number of Greek deserters who have
hem captured eay that 25,000 Greek* are
behind the forttltcailona anil lutrench-
lncnt* at Domoko*. but that tho whole
organization la rotten and the tnedlc.il
and transport aorrlcea have completely
collapsed. They say that (or thlrly-alx
hour., the only rattou waa a halt loaf
and that the forces are becoming de
moralised and aro deserting by tho
wholesale.
BMOLENHKI IS CONFIDENT.
The Greek General Itclleves That lie
Can Bold Ilia Own,
London. May If.—The Dally Mall
correspondent nt Kephalosln, under
date of Friday, report* an Interview
with Gen. Smolensk!, whoso headquar
ter* are at that point and cloao to the
hill* aouth of Alniyro*. a position ex
ceedingly difficult tn taka by assault,
Gen. Rmolenakl bellevea that he can
hold hta own and la still confident of
tho pluck of his troops, which haa nl
ready been shown three times. Hi
aald: ”1 tntond to await the Turkish
attack here nnd not to retire to Ther
mopylae unless absolutely compelled
to do no."
Gen. Smolensk! lias ten thousand
men. hla tine extending from Nakalarl
lo the port of Almyros.
GREEK TROOPS DEMORALIZED,
Hostile to Their Olflcer* and Suffering
Vary Great Hardships,
London, May 18.—The Dally Mall',
correspondent at Copenhagen says tho
newspaper Fnlltlken publishes tho fol
lowing dispatch from Athena:
"The remnant of the Greek army la
n mass of utterly demoralised and un
disciplined men, hostile to their offi
cer*. never prelending to salute the
crown prince, without food or shelter,
and suffering ihc greatest hardships.
Fever Is spreading among them. Gen.
8ntal*nakl la cokf.ahouldered by hla
officer* and unpopular with hla men.''
JAIL FOR CHAPMAN TODAY.
TUB RECALCITRANT SUGAR WIT-
NESS READY TO DO TIME,
President lUxcmejcr and Secretary
Searlea of the Sugar Trust Also Reach
Washington and Wilt Present
Thcmeelrea for Trial,
atrtctly 0f(ctiM\e attitude.
Turk#.
.otainM
1 *a ihia
Washington, May lf.-Elverton R
Chapman of Now York, the recalcitrant
wigar trust Investigation witness, ar
rived iu thU city tonight. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr. Chapman will surrender
blmself to Marshal Wilson of thl* dis
trict. under whose direction he w.ll be
compelled to remain In Jail to serve out
hie thirty day** eentence. The actual
amount of time he will bo compelled
to remain Jail will be twenty-lie day*,
aa the law provide* for a remission of
live day* tn the case of good behavior
Mesrs. Henry O. llavemeyrr, the
president, and Mr. Searlea, the are re
tary of the auger trust, also reached
here tonight. The trial of their catta
Is art for tomorrow. With them waa
John K. Faisons. Mr. Ilavemeyer's
attorney, and ex-Senator Edmunds.
There was a consultation during th*
owning of lh» attorney*, which in
cluded Nathaniel Wilson, th* Washing
ton attorney of th* trusl and Judge
Dlttcnhofer. Tho probability U that an
attempt will /ho nude, when the eases
are called tomorrow, to secure a post
ponement for a time on the ground
that counsel are not ready to proo-cd.
District Attorney Davis I* anxious,
however, to push the trial and consid
erable doubt la felt whether he trill con
sent to delay, except for a few days
There waa a rumor tonight that
.Messrs. Havetaeyer and Srorle* had
drelded to Plead guilty to th* charge
of refusing to anmrrr questions pro
pounded by the eenatc committee, but
would raise the Issue that the ques
tions were such the commute had no
right to ask.
SUMMER TOUU1KT TicKKrs
da Sals to Seaaldo-lteaorta,
Samtser Seart-t ticket, are note « „•»
via tte Srattera Raiteay to aoa > re-
eorta. Rrajijtrtp rare* from Bun
• uicbcrtiu-l 6a. 60; S-, 8iaM a", $3.00; VvKm
vj.40. livkett Mai aro! Oct. at, T6,
e.jitnca ooamm tha -utty Poitou a I..
»uie to **I row tlruc.ick rt. M,...-'
teoxe Mao»a 11,0) p. a.,, imi. n
' RANDALL lUPHW. t.it. r*u. y tu
AFTER THE BANK WRECKERS.
Four Men arc Indicted bj a Special
Grand Jury at Chicago,
Chicago, M ay 18.—The special grand
Jury which liac been investigating the
affairs of the grata inspector’* office,
the Globe Havings bank and the private
banking firm of 11 OS. Dreyer & Co.,
which went down fit the cf<ii.ji with the
National Bank of Illinois sCTcril months
ago. Toted- Indictments yesterday after
noon against E. P. Dreyer, Robt. Berger.
Dreyer - * partner, Carl IMoll, ex-cashier of
the National Baltic of Illinois, and
Adolph Nlssen. The Indictment# against
if. S. Dreyer charge hint with the em
bezzlement of 1340,000 of West Park
board! find* and receiving deposit* after
knowing tintt tint banTf' was Insolvent.
Bergerks charged with receiving deposits,
knowing the bank to be- Insolvent and
obtaining motley under falre pretei^m
and MoM with alleged deposits of public
funds
Baltimore, Md., May 18.—The Very
Rev. Edward F. Allen. D, D., recently
appointed bishop or Mobile, Ala., wa.
consecrated at ilia cathedral here this
morning.
Cardinal Gibbons as consecrator and
celebrant of pontifical mas*, wits se
riated by Bishops Edward Fitzgerald of
Little Rock.-Ark., and Matthew Hark
Ins of Providence, R. I„ the tuaietant
Priest being tho Rev. Hugh Roo O'Don
nell of Barton. Bishop Alien was ait-
tended by Archbishop Ryan of Phila
delphia and Elder of Cincinnati, and
It Inhere McGovern of Horriaburg. Nor-
tltrop of Charleaton, Hoban of Scran
ton, Monaghan of Wilmington, Del,
and Donahue of Wheeling, West Va.
Others who took part in the cere
mony
Deacons of Honor—Rev*. 3. H. Rich
ard* of Georgetown, D. C„ and \V. L.
O'Hara-, of Mt. St. Mary'a Seminary.
Deacon of tho mas*, Rev. 1>. J. Morris
of Brookline. Maas. Sub deacon, Rev.
Thomas McManus of Lowell Maas. No
tary. Very Rev. A. h. Mhgnlen of st.
Mary’* Seminary, Baltimore. Master of
ceremonies. Rev. C. F. Thomas, rector
of tne cathedral; asxbrtant*. Rev. It. I.
Bradley of Mt. at. Mnry'n Seminary
and Mr. T. Smith of St. Mary'* Semi
nary. Chaplains tq the blahcp-ejct, Rev.
J-itne* P. MacOafferty of Tuaca'.-wc,
Ala., and Rev. L. F. Moirla of War
wick. N. Y.
Tho rermon waa preached by Rev.
Dr. Phillip J. Girrlgun of tb* Catholic
Unlveretty. Worthlng’ton, D. C.
Seminarians acted in -tho following
capacPttea: Rev. Jamcfi I-Ytrrclly of
Boy.ton. ArcbeplKopal crosu benrer:
Utasm J. W. Wright and J. W. Kelly
of Mobile. Ala., Acolytes; Mr. O'Brien
of Mobile. Ala., censor bearer: Mr. A.
Maflono of Lowell, Mass., mitre
er: Mr. E. F. Bandera. Lowell,
crogler boarcr; Mr. Thomas J. MacCaf-
ferty of Boston, Mass., book bearer:
Mr. T. F. Howard of Syracuee, N. Y„
candle beater.
Tho cathedral and Us adjacent 'streets
were thronged by thousands of deeply
Inter tried spectators. Prior to tbo be
ginning of -the uerricea a proee.<*lon,
cone'stlng of the officiating clergy and
seminarians which lfad formed at the
Archtplsoopil residence.- proceeded
slowly along the crowded street to the
nv.tln entrance of tho cathedral. Be
de* tb? clorgymen named there were
_.t line 350 srmlnlriins from St.,Mary's
Seminary. Balllmorc, forty seminarians
of tho alumni and graduating class of
Mt. SI. Mary's College, Emmettuburg,
the scene of Blthop Allen’e labor* for
tha pget t:n year*. In .addition to,the*;
ohsre wee* about aaventy-flve priest#
and a boat of sanctuary boys. The elab
orate ceremonies within th? cwthidrai
went moat Impnaslve and lasted about
four hour*. At the conclusion of the cer
emony the distinguished prelates and
clergy were entertained at dinner e* 81,
Mary's Seminary.
Bishop Allen w 45 year* old and was
boro In Tewksbury, Mass, near Boo-
ton. With the exception of three-year*
spent In tho dlocvee of Boston, his du-
tlw have been those of president of
81 Mury'a College. Emmctte'ourgi Md..
and unJcr his guidance the affairs of
that Institution have very materially
prospered. Blthop Allen will remain In
this city several days before leaving to
take up hla new charge in Alaabama.
PRESDYTEUIAN8 TO~CONVENE,
Their 100th Assembly to Meet May SO
nt Fugle Lake,
Philadelphia. May 16,-The 109th gen
eral araemKy of the Presbyterian Church
In 1he United States -will meet ot Wlona
assembly grounds, Eagle Lake, Ind., on
May 10, and will probably cuutlur.o In
session until May SI.
The assembly will bo composed M about
COO delegates, one-half of them minister!
and Iho other half ruling elders. The
UKrgatM aro elected hy the Presbyteries
and route from every portion of the
country. The Preabyterlau Church rep
resented by this genera! assembly ia tho
only one which ha* minister* and
churches In every state In the Union. By
the statistic* of 1S98 It consisted of 7,873
congregations, 8,919 ministers and 913,716
members. The contribution* for congre
gational expenses for 1S98 were 110,413,-
TO, and the contributions for missionary
and other benevolent purpoaes 33,613,230.
The foreign mission work of the Proiby.
lerlan church Is conducted In flttcen dif
ferent countries.
The 109th general assembly will begin
with a sermon by the retiring moderator.
Rev. John L. Wlthpiw, D. D., pastor o!
Third Preobyterian church, Chicago.
Among the delegates are ex-President
Harrison, John Wanamaker aud other
able ami Influential laymen. Among the
ministers are Rev. Sheldon Jackson. D.
D„ for ao many yeans tha homo minion-
ary superintendent of th* region of the
Missouri river and now the official
superintendent of education In Alaska:
Rev. Henry C. Minton. D. D.. professor
tn the Pmbyterinn Theological Semi
nary of San Franolteo; Rev. Robert F.
Sample. D. D.. paator of the West
Twenty-third Street Preobyterian church,
New York city, and other*.
The business of the assembly will con-
slat of two otln line* of work. Flrtt.
the consideration of the annual reports
of the eight board* 'above referred to.
ThU portion ot the business will take tip
th* seulona of five days. Second, the
consideration of report* of special com
mltlre*.
• The candidates for the moderatonhlp
tktw far announced are th* Rev. Sheldon
Jackaon. D. D.. Rev. Henry c. Minton,
Er Lasvsha Dead.
Atlanta, Ga., May 16.—Er Lawshe,
an old citizen, died tonight ot 10:39
clock. He was one of the early set
tler* of Atlanta and for a long time a
leading Jeweler.
Sira. William Addison Knowles Dead
Rome, Ga.,, May 16.—Mrs. William
Addlaon Knowles, wife of the editor
of the Tribune, died here this morning.
She waa a graduate of Wesleyan Col
lege, She leaves three children.
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJUBED
™ MMENBEBG CO. 1
Over the interest designat
ed to ns. That is, watching
1 We.-...
a - T | that thepeqple secure those
|s JNever I things in Dry _ Goods and
Sleep.
BY THE PLUNGE OF A T;
THROUGH A TRESTLE,
l'wo of tho Injured Will Die—The Found
ation* of the Trestle Were Under
mined by the Recent Rains in
the Territory,
Ardmore. I. T., May 16.—A southbound
passenger! train on tho Santa Fe road,
known a* the Chicago and Galveston cx-
press, went through a trestle sixteen
miles south ot her# sit 6 o'clock this
morning. Fifteen persons, passenger*
and trainmen, -were Injured. Several of
.these are seriously hurt, and two will
die. The accident occurred near the
town of Marietta.
A heavy rain storm, amounting almost
to a water spout, caused a sudden rise
this morning ot ail the small streams In
that vicinity. The accident occurred at a
point where a deep, narrow gulch was
spanned by a wooden trestle.' The
foundation works supporting this trestle
were undermined hy the sudden rlso of
the stream which flows through tho
gulch and the trestle went down under
the heavy weight of the train.
So great was tho speed of the train,
however, that the engine and tender, the
expreu, mall and baggage cars and one
passenger coacB passed over the narrow
chasm, though the-trucks of several of
these care went to the botton twenty
feet below. The coach next to the Jaat,
the one immediately in front ot the Pnlt-
man. waa left standing directly over the
chasm, one end resting on e-tch bank of
glfich. The Pullman remained on the
track. The four roaches which were
dragged by the locomotive acres* the
broken trestlo were Ibadly wrecked. Tho
baggage car telescoped the passenger
coach, which wa* tho smoker, and the
latter was almost demolished.
The pt-feons injured were riding In
these roaches. J. M. Grider, the Well*
“ rgo express .messenger, was ao badly
crushed hy a heavy car cheat that he
cannot live. E. T. Sparks of Oakman,
I. T., was crashed in the wreck of the
smoker and Is also mortally injured.
Clothing that is due them
for their hard earned dol
lars. Witness the follow-
:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» ing:
§[i7 FROM—7 to 8 o’clock This morning w ^Ii7
Fruit of Loom Bleaching, limited DC Q
bra FROM—8 to 9 o’clock This morning wS
gw Best 36-in. Sea Island, 12 yds for DUG
FROM—9 to 10 o’clock This morning nw
One Pair of Sheets for /DC
FROM—2 to 3 o’clock This afternoon ap
10 yards of Ohallie for. ODC
5,000 Books to be Given Away. | ij
An immense library that we bought for a x Sp
song—and let tho other follow sing it—not X M
the trashy kind, but interesting stories by X Qp
such authors as these: \ $ jig
Stanley U. Yayman, Beatrice Harden, i
Fielding and Burton, Count Loo Tolstoi, 2
E. G. Roe, A. Conan Doyle, X Sp
Wilkie Collins, Charles Dickens, £
Mrs, Alexander, Mary Ceicel Hay. $
Cut out this Coupon, present it at our $ jtK
store on Tuesday morning and whatever 2 gjj?
you purchase herein advertised to the value X 1W1
of 10 Cents gives you one of these books, x s5‘
You Use These
L « * j . ,r: "Til “I .'union,
P. D„ n*v. Robert F. Sample, D. D.. of
New York, and Ken. John Wanamaker.
A nunilvr of gentlemen Kara thought of
nominating ex-PreaMent Harrwon. bat
he has declined the honor on the groond
that he could not give the neceasarv
time to the duties of the office, a lay
man has never teen chosen as moderator
and there are many who doubt if th*
constitution of the Prsabvterlaa Church
woe'll penult any other than a minister
to .veupy the highest office in the
church.
to Savaniuh May IT -11 vU Central of
Otorgla.
A HEALTHY WIFE
Is a Husband's Inspiration.
A sickly, half-dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she Is the mother of a
family, is a damper to all joyousness
In the home.
1 sometimes
marvel at
the patlenco
of some hus
bands.
Ifawoman
Cnds that
her energies
are flagging
nnd that
everything
tires her,
her sleep is
disturbed !-
by horrible'
dreams,
and that
she often
wakes sud
denly tn tho
night with a
feeling of suffocation and alarm, she
must at once regain her strength.
It matters not tvhero sho lives, she
can write n letter. Mrs. Plnkham,
of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly
and without charge. Tha foUowlng
shows the power of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, accom
panied with a letter of advice:
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm:—I have suf
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of tho
womb, and this spring, being in such a
weakened condition, caused mo to flow
for nearly six months. Sorao time
ago, urged hy friends, I wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you ad
vised for a short
time, that ter
rible flow
stopped. I am
now gaining
• strength
and flesh
and have
better
hcalt-'i
than 1 have
paal ten year*,
to all distreaaed
suffering women, do not suffer longer,
when there is one so kind and willing
to aid you."—Mm. F. 8. Besnktt, West
phalia, Kims.
TJttq-sstt TYoyt They don’t cost much
jj/Very Uay. but you have got to
have them. Cost you less hero than elsewhere:
4 cents for Apron Check Ginghams, all colors.
6 cents for Solid Color Ducks,
34 cents for Shirting Cambrics, percale patterns.
6 cents for yard-wide Percales.
36 cents for fino Shirt Waists,
4 cents for Linen Finish Prints,
5 cents for Seersucker Style Prints.
3 cents for Finishing Braids, white and colors.
2 cents for School Handkerchiefs.
'5 cents for Embroidered and H. S. Handker
chiefs.
73 cents for Hemstitched Sheets. .
19 cents for Hemstitched Pillow Slips.
49 cents for Hemmed Utica Sheets.
12 cents for Heuimed Pillow Slips, Utica E. S.
6 cents for 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap.
6 cents for Rubber Dressing Combs.
10 cents for Leather Belts, tans, faucys, blacks, fcjjs
6 cents for Kid Hair Curlers.
6 cents for Rubber Dressing Combs.
6 cents for Ladies’ Ribbed Gauze Vests.
GailBorden
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk.
Aterttd Substitute Hr MottettNItk
'1/GAKT.VtALfr 'SrrtfRfC
Hlvt VDOii DC *313 Man Co. K.Y
Pirry’i r&teal IVc-Hoifior Luotm r»4
PHce 25
Fans, Motors, Bells,
Telephone*, and anything eleetrlool In
stalled and repaired by
D. S. WRIGHT, JR.,
354Second Street,
SB
1
©
£
*
Commencement
Dresses.
Time to make tho eeleotlon
wo c an bo of such assist
ance to you In this, not only
in ehowlnp you tho material
just eultcd to tho purpose,
nut at prices you never
dreamed of being ablo to oc
cur®.
68-in. Organdies,
25c 30c 35c 40c
50c 60c 75c
Batiste de Alger,
15c 30o 35c
Swiss Lawn,
15c 20c 25c 30c
Dotted Swiss, “
12 l-2c 15c 20c
25c 35c
Accessories for the
Commencement Dress
65c to $1.50
Silver and
GHt Girdles,
Not at tho jeweler’s prices;
far otherwise.
60c and 75c
Long, Gloves,
Elbow and shoulder length,
pure • whiter and delicate
tints.
$1.50 to $3.50
Silk and Lisle
Hosiery.
Whites and all the even
ing ehadee. Plain clocked
and drop-etilched.
2oc to $1.50
Fluttering Bibbons
Linens.
buy. take notice. The new
tariff that goes Into effect
ehortly will advance tho
prlco on all linens 33 per
per cent. Wo arc making
■omt apedat low offerings
for Monday's salo. •
70-inch
49 Cents.
68-inch
48 Cents.
Towels,
20 Cents.
Napkins. &
Special gleanings from the
stock; odd lota that go at,
50c on the foliar.
Ladies’ Hose, $|5
An extraordinary offering; §tf(5
guaranteed black; full regu- jmr
lar, and only 3 pairs for fjg|
20 Cents.
UmbreUa Bargains
A Gloria Umbrella, Paragon
frame, natural stick; worth
s?» cents; aa long as they
last,
50 Cents.
Big Embroidery Sale.
We've hart many noted for
their rheapnet*,. but this one
wilt ecllpxo them all. Don't
take our word for It. but
come and eeo
Wednesday 3Iornin
1 KEEP THE FINEST
And Oldest goods of any house in the city. Prices
Low. Send iu your orders. M. O’HARA.
Phono 407. Cotton Avenue.