Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1901
\-\-V\ \-\A-\ \ V N
,-N-X- .s-s-N-»-V-*-X-X-V-
how much more
comfortable the
flannol suits are
than the ordina
ry kind.
Do You ?
That’s because
you are not wear
ing one. They are
unlined and come
without the vest.
7.60 to 16 dollars.
POLICE TO HELP
RUTLAND PEOPLE
They Want to Capture a Negro Who
I/mtiUcd tt J.ady In That Common*
itr. 1
y.. - N—S—V-V-\-S-S-V-S-V-\-S-N
PEOPLE OF IK
sty station. directly opposite tho park.
The injunction »mlt will bo taken to
a higher court by the railroad*. In
tho event, however, that they abide by
tho deeMon It will rnuse them to con
siderably lessen their traffic and make
many changes In their yard. It may
cauno Home changes In the, rocontiy
constructed belt line around tho south-
ern portion of the city, whfrh ha? been
(me of the substantial impraveHient?
of that section since its construction.
The police were on yesterday given
a description of and requested to cap-
tun* a young negro man whom the
people of the Rutland district were
very anxious for. They accuse him of
addressing himself Insultingly to
lady In that community Sunday night.
He went Into her yard and spoke to
her. She screamed, and Mr. W. G.
Middlebrooks and another neighbor ran
to her assistance. The negro ran out
immediately after she screamed for
help. He was captured by the two
gentlemen, but being as strong as a
mule, be tore loose and ran across a
field. Nothing hag been heard from
him since then, although a searching
party has been steadily at work on
the case. The negro was a tramp, who
had been loitering about the commu
nity for several daye. He was sup
posed to have come from down in
Houston county.
THE PRESIDENT TO
GREET LEAGUERS
NERVES GAVE WAY
ATLANTA, July lB.—Some months
figo J. R. Maddox, Joel Hurt and sev
eral other residents of Inman park, a
fashionable residence Suburb of At-
iunU, procured an Injunction against
,tho Atlanta and West Point rallrond
ami the Louisville and Nashville rail
road to prevent these companies from
■using certain tracks In a yard near
3nman Park for switching purposes
and the making up of frolght trains
The petitioners declared that the**
yards and the use to which they wero
put to be a nuisance. A week or two
sign Judge (Sober of the Blue nidge
circuit heard argument in the case and
carried the papers homo with him.
j Today ha rendered a decision In the
case, granting a permanent Injunction.
Judge Gober In his decision naldi “The
evidence makes out oa strong a
*of nuisnneo as it would seem possi
ble.* *
Judge Onber in his decision enjoined
She railroads from using I heir tracks
nt this place for switching purpose;*
and freight yards from 0 o'clock p. in,
to 6 o'clock a. m . and on Sundays un*
11 October 1, and after thnt time per
manently enjoining these roirda - from
thus operating trains at this place at
any hour of any day.
The case has been pending In the
courts for several months. It was
brought by property owners In Inman
I'nrk and tho church congregation*,
also In Ittniun Park, on the ground
thnt the switching of trains on the
tracks of tho defendant roads was a l
nu> tner, made living in the vicinity I
unle avahle amt confiscated their pv*p- !
erty for the purposes for which It la
now being used.
The complainants alleged that the
trains were continuously puffing and
steaming along the tracks, that there
were as many ns three engines all the
time In making up trains on this por
tion of tlio tracks, that the humping
of cars and other noims common to
• witch trains was cdnalantly going.
The portion of the track where the
train* operate la on tha right-of-way
of the Georgia railroad In the vicinity
of Inman 1‘urk, on the enrtern aide of
the city. The track at this place has
only recently been used as a yard for
inaklug up freight trains.
A yran ago the Atlanta and West
Vrint HiiUtoad Co. constructed a belt
line arnund the Houthern section of
the city and Joined the iloorga rail
r >nd track* nt this point,, so that all
freight which had been formerly com-
lug through the city was now trans
ported around on the belt line with
the terminus at what is known as Hul-
Itmvnrd for Negro Slayer*
Governor Candler this morning caus
c*d to be lasufd a reward of $100 for tho
arrest and delivery, with proof to con
vict, to the sheriff of Coffee county, of
Jacob DuVaea, colored, who Is charged
with tho murder of Charles McKin
non.
Good M it in fit 11.
A heavy rain fell here this afternoon,
lasting nearly an hour, and doing much
good not only to vegetation but also
washing off the streets and flushing
the sowers. The rainfall was accom
panied by wind arid lightning, but no
damage wa» done. From nppearaneofe,
the rainfall seemed to be general id
the section about Atlanta.
Pope llrimn *( Cnpliwl,
Hon. Popo Hpawn of Hawkinsville
was in the city today for the purpose
of conferring with Comptroller-General
Wright with reference to certain de r
tails in connection with his appoint
ment to represent tho state on two
or three boards of arbitration over tho
returns made of railroad property In
Georgia.
I State* Official* Abaent,
Several of the state house officials
are out of tho city, among them t|p*
members of the prison nnd railroad
commlmlons. State Treasurer Park,
Pension Commissioner J. W. Lindsay.
Prof. G. R. Glenn of the department
of education and Agricultural Ctyrnmls
Honor O. U. Stevens.
LIS FT A LON 13 TO DHL
DMertvd In AiunUa
HRATTLIC. July 1$.—The first new* of
the *uppnR<-d death of Albert Campbell In
the Huehltna river district It given In nn
affidavit mad* h> hi* partner, John Dan-
no, st TyiHKdc,, Alnakw. who «»• forc'd
to abnanon Campbell' after their SuppltoH
had been exhauttrd. nnd they bad eaten
all their doge but one.
Campbell was then too weak to proceed
further. As a last ehaac# be Insisted th.it
I’anno «<tiouhl push on and try to ohliilu
nMlstanre. After Intense suffering from
hunger and cold panno llnally reached un
Alaskan native settlement, but several
weeks had slaps**.!, and It was usclc*s
then to go bark to Campbell, who could
not have lived longer than three or four
DEATHS.
beer ii the beer of emula
tion. Go to any part of the
earth whore mankind values
purity, and you will find
Sehliti beer Is the recognised
pure beer.
For fifty years the Sehliti
agencies have followed
white men's coiupiests.
They are twenty years old
in South Africa.
Sehliti boor was famous in
Siberia before a railroad was
thought of.
When Japan and China
first began to awake, Sehliti
beer was advertised in their
newspapers.
Almost as soon as Dewey
captured Manila 210 car
loads of Sehliti were sent
there.
Today Sehliti agencies so
dot the globe that when it Is
midnight at one it is noon
day at another.
The quality by which
Sehliti beer has won distinc
tion has been its absolute
purity. Every physician the
world over will recoin mend
Sehliti, the beer that nude
The Beer of
Civilization
, 17. !». Tl l.UY.
I.OITIBVILLE, Ky., July 1B.-K. 8
Tuluy. formerly HSatstnnt p»atirm.l>
of Loul.vlll., nnU mi. of the heat known
]<c|iublli'una lu tho Huuth, dt*d turtay.
Bills, it. c. lit bi111:11.
MH.I.KDOKVILLK, a#., July
Mr*. It. C. llumb»r ill.il quit, suddenly
»t her homo on yo*t*rd*y ktternoon
I o'clock after a short lllnru. Mr,
Ilumhor was on* o( our oldest and
moat respected cltla#na. bolni the wtf.
of tho lair Robert C. Humber. Our
onltr* people extend sympathy to tho
bereaved ones.
TWO DNAT1IR 1\ ATHENS.
ATHKN8, Oa„ July 1&.—After a very
short sickness. Claude Bullock, I he
year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. B. „
Bullock, diet* at hi* hofne In Knat Ath
ena. early sun.lay morning. He waa
a bright little fallow and the sorrow
rests heavily on the'fond parents. Tha
funeral took plat's yesterday afternoon
from the home of his parents, and waa
onducted by Itev. K. I>. Stowe.
Thla morning* the Infant aon of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Webb died after nn ... 1
nesa of aeveralduyc. The tbhri parents
have the sympathies of many friends.
two orb'it r,it* uhad.
MANILA, July lA—Lfeut. Charles ...
Hatpsay of the Twenty-Orel Infantry,
who war wounded-in the fcngngcni
.near I.ipa, prov*hcd of itatanga*. early
past month ,U* dead. The death la slab
'announced of Holon F. Murvy, for
merly % lieutenant of artillery, who
waa recently appointed purchasing
I agent of the insular government.
KX-RKSATOR PKiB lkU
WASHINGTON. July 15>-Kx-Senator
Pugh of Alabama Is tcrtously 111 at his
home In this city with liver trouble.
I Saturday night he wa» In an extremely
| critical condition but he rallied end to-
I day hie condition was slightly more fa*
j vorable. His advanced age—over SO
; years—is against him.
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL
BEACHED AGREEMENT WITH
PAVING CONTRACTORS LAST
NIGHT—AUDITOR IU3I RID ACCEF
ABLE, AND THE NEEDS FOR SUCH
A BUILDING WILL ME EMPHASIZ
ED TONIGHT. •
The finance committee of council held
a very Important meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, agreeing to report favorably on
the bids for building the auditorium, and
to recommend that tho work proceed at
once. It emphasized the city’s needs for
such a building .
An agreement was also reached between
And under t'he term* of the agreement
the paving of Mulberry street will begin
* led lately. ‘ * “
Had Headache, Backache
and Serious Indigestion.
Be-Tu-ua Cared.
Miss A. Brady, corresponding secre
tary Illinois Woman’s. Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, lu..
ntlnued strain
became very
had backache,
indigestion.
fturtgosted that
ertalnly acted
my sys
I felt
nd by tnk-
“Wttbin ten days
nnd health Riven i
ins un occasional dose off and
when I feel extra tired, I keep
system in perfect order.”—Miss
j Brady.
Aseneth Brady. Cor. Sec. Illino’s
Woman’s Alliance.
0-0-0
If all the tired women and all the, . _ llfr . P when a
nervous women, and all the women “It is not neces&ary to euAT .
that needed a tonic would read -and r bad-ease of pelvic catarrh can
heed the words of these two ladies Who. with two bottles of f Q
have spoken right to the point, how own experience I can recommend It to
many Invalid? would be prevented and every one.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.—Presi
dent McKinley has sent word through
Secretary Cortelyou that he will be
pleawd to extend his greetings to
members of the Epworth League on
opening of their national conven
tion In this city. He Is also expected
touch a button which will sound the
first note of America on tho Grand or
gan In tho pavilion Tuesday evening.
The tune of the national anthem will
then be taken up by a chorus of 1,600*
voices, and at its conclusion the mes
sage from the president will be raad.
At 1 o'clock Thurrdny morning the
convention will be called to order, and
for three clays every hour of available
time will be occupied with meetings
in which all branches of Christian
work Mill be discussed.
The general cabinet of the Epworth
League has decided to make mission
work the main point of emphasis for
the coming year, and consequently
much attention will be paid to this
'mature during the convention. Chaa.
Vernon Vickery of Chicago has been
placed In charge of the missionary
conferences. He will be aided by many
men prominent in the minalonary field.
Nearly 10,000 Epworthera have al
ready arrived In the city, and the rail
road companies announce thnt over
80,000 more will reach here before next
Thursday morning.
LORD ROBERTS
WRITES A LETTER
RICHMOND, Va., July 15.-In a let
ter Just received by Mias Mary Custis
Lee, Lord Roberts, now commander-
chief of the British army, my* that
is bis hope some day to vl*R Lex
ington, Va., snd there look upon the
tomb of Lee, the great Southern chief
tain. The following is nn extract ta
ken from the letter to Miss Lee:
*’It may be that I shall never be
able to carry out my wish of visiting
your great country, but I hope that
flome day I shall do so, and that 1
may nee the monument In the college
chapel at liextngton. I shall consider
It a privilege to bo able to rhow my
respect and admiration for one of the
greatest soldiers of any agc~Lee of
Virginia.
•'With kind regards from Lady Rob
erta and myself, believe me, dear Miss
Las, yours sincerely.
“FRED ROBEUT8."
street, according to the petition that was
banded in to council a few weeks ago.
It Is to bo paved under the 2<byear-bond
plan.
Mr. W. W. Lesley of the Chattanooga
Brick Company was here last nlgnt and
was allowed to meet with the commit
tee.
He says the arrangements are perfectly
satisfactory to him, and the work will
be pushed to completion.
“LAWING” ABOUT
A LITTLE BOY
lives be made
Peruna restores health In a normal
way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous
membranes of the body, and In this way
restores the functions of every orgjn.
If it is the stomach that Is out of
order, and the digestion Impaired, Pe
runa quickly makes things right by
restoring the mucoue membrane of the
stomach.
The pelvic organs are also lined with
mucous membrane which In the female
sex is especially liable to derangements.
Peruna Is an absolute specific in these
cases.
Mrs. Fanny Xlavadatscher of Sum-
mlt.vUlc, N. Y„ write* os follows:
“For three month? I suffered with
pain in the back and In the region of
the kidneys, and a dull, pres*.ng sen
sation In the abdomen, and other symp
toms of pelvic catarrh.
“But after taking two bottles of Pe
runa I am entirely well; better than I
ever was. , „ ^
Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praieing Peruna ae a rem
edy for all forma of catarrhal difficul
ties. Send for "Health and Beauty,
written especially for women by Dr.
S. B. Hartman, President Hartman
Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
HANGED HERMAN
HIGH AS HAMAN
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. July 1B.-A
mob of negroes at CourtlanA^ today
hanged Alex Herman, a negro, who
was charged with killing Sallle Swoope.
When the officers took Herman to
the train on the way to Tuscumbla to
be placed in Jail for safe keeping, tho
negroes held the train, took the prison
er off and hang«*d him. afterward rid
dling his body with bullets. Herman
made a confession.
Robert H. Cowart, Jr., an orphan lad
about 9 years of age, way the principal
figure In a habeas corpus proceeding
that came up for consideration before
Ordinary Wiley yesterday afternoon.
A number of witnesses testified in the
case, and It was bitterly fought by the
contesting parties.
The evidence developed a story of
more than usual Interest, and when the
decision of the ordinary was rendered
the scene that followed and the pro
testations of the lad bordered on the
sensational.
Borne time ago Robert H. Cowart,
Jr., was left an orphan and L. D. Cow
art, an uncle, was appointed his
guardian. In March last the uncle
moved to Texas, but before going he
made no disposition of Robert H., Jr.,
other than to leave him with some
members of the family, who remained
In Macon.
The other day N. D. Cowart, a
brother of L. D. Cowart, also a resi
dent of Texas, arrived in the city with
Instructions from his brother to bring
Robert back with him on his return.
And this Is where the trouble began
to brew.
Mr. J. B. Phillips, a distant relative
of the boy. on learning that Robert was
to be carried to Texas had a writ of
habeas corpus issued for the temporary
custody of the lad and also filed a pe
tition with Ordinary Wiley for the re
moval of L. D. Cowart as the guardian
of Robert, and that he be named as
tho permanent custodlun of the boy.
The petition alleges that the present
environments of Robert arc not of the
beat kind.
After hearing the evidence Ordinary
Wiley awarded Robert to Mr. Phillips
temporarily until the petition is passed
upon. The little fellow bitterly pro
tested against tho change, and fought,
to free himself wheri he was placed In
a hsefc. to be carried to Mr. Phillips'
home. ThoR* who had formerly had
the custody of Robert were very much
wrought up over the turn matters had
taken and did not hesitate to express
their displeasure. *
Mr. Phillips says Robert will soon
get over his opposition to him and that
If he gets him permanently he pro
poses to give him «. thorough education
and make a man of him.
The petition will bo heard within the
next few days.
DELCAN0 ASTOUNDS
PEOPLE AT CRUMP’S
Shone Some nemnrhnhle Font.,
D'Ormond-Fnll.r Company Mn,lo n
PMJMDBRI OX STRIKE,
Mr
Tie
CKARI.OTTE, N. C„ July IS.—All
the plumber, and y«,-ntter. of Ch*r
Intte .truck today (or an advance In
tvate, anti a rearrangement of time.
The Remand, include an Increme of
wage, (mm 13 to H.U par day of nine
hour*, except HaturJuy. when eight
hour, are to count a day; and also
double pay for holiday* and Sunday*
Thexe demand* were refused by all em
ployer*.
co\<t:\tu vrtnx cAttn.
Women (o t I.It the Corral of llo-
oton llrlna. It, South Africa.
M1NDON, July the houee of
lord, yesterday. Uird Raglan, under
,ocrotary of rtate for war. In the courie
of an announcemerit that Mr. Roder
ick waa wlectlng a committee of
men • to vigil, the concentration campa
In South Africa, gald the white. In
the,, ramp, number H,«t men. *7,711
« Oman nnd 43.075 children. He aald a!,o
that the mortality for the mnnth nr
Jnne wax 03 men, 1M women nnd 070
children.
TWO Mtt.t.UtXH MORE.
COLUMUIA. 8. C„ July IS.—The
harleeton Mining and Manufacturing
ompany of Charleston, a large fertll-
ter concern, today tiled notice with
he eercatary of atate of the Increase
f Its capital stock from one to three
nil I Ion dollars. It t, thought the fer
Ulger trust has a hand In thla move
III)! SVXlmWTE tdtntlMi.
LONDON. July H.-' A great net
tlan. Rua.lan and French eyndlcate |a
ormlng here. My. the Itruesel
v.pendent of the Standard, “to con-
nruet railway In China. It will have
i capital of l.eM.mw.OM franc,“
(Titiinux i.t:«t viiut.hyt.
7k. t'ae of Vires Ilea Ilecrenacit the
Number nf eutbs.
JACKSON. Mix*., July 10.—During
the first week or two of the Charlton
epIJe-wle in thr delta, more than 00
per rco„ of the animals affected died,
but since a supply of the virus for in
oculation was procured the death rat.
ha. been materially reduced. Unfor
tunately the dtoeaae I. now spreading
over all the country, not only In the
delta, but In the hills. Several cases
were reported today In Rankin couni
“• adjoln'eg county to thl», and only
few mile, north of Jack*m.
EXAMINATION FOR RMBkLMSR*.
I'HRMK MONT WORK.
onrd Will lie tu
Here Today.
board of minimi
BUtc
Ward of
I The slat,
I h<'t4 cxami
I parlor* of
j day. Th«*r* art* aftfut
I rants to b# examine j.
| Thf visiting member*
I and several of thr ip,»;
I In the city last night,
plirants arc *x
two
the boa
nU arrive
! v-thtH
State this
Despite the storm last evening a
goodly crowd braved the weather to
see the D’Ormond company play the
famous comedy, “What Happened to
Brown,” and lt was voted by one and
all to be the best farce-comedy as yet
presented by the D’Ormond-Fuller com
pany. The audience was kept In a
continual roar of laughter from the rise
to the fall of the curtain. As Brown,
John D’Ormond prove himself equally
at home in high comedy and heavy
tragedy. His acting was all that could
bo desired, and his change from the
sport to the bishop was wrought with
admirable art. As Cissy, Agnes Fuller
seemed to enter Into the fun of tho
part and to thoroughly enjoy herself.
Her acting Is always natural and mag
netic. Miss Graves, as Alvina, was
good, and tho Carlton sisters handled
their parts In a manner that was
thoroughly artistic. Harry Lane, an
Herbert, was at home in the part, while
tho quiet humor of Guy Hitner found
vent in the role of the Bishop.
In addition to the play, the great
Delcano, the wizzard of the handcuffh.
gave a wonderful exhibition of his dex
terity In freeing himself from all man
ner of handcuffs and shackles. He also
introduced, his famous substitution
trick. In which he is placed in a box,
tied In a bug, handcuffed and shackled,
and the knots on the bag sealed. The
box Is then locked by the committee
und bound with ropes. It is then
placed In a cabinet, and his assistant,
stepping Inside, counts one. two. three,
and Delcano appears entirely free. The
box Is then unlocked and Mrs. Del-
cano Is found Inside the bag, shackled
nnd handcuffed, lt Is a wonderful
ft at and must be seen to be appreci
ated. Standing room will be at a pre
mium tonight.
AFTER TWO YEARS
BOY IS ARRESTED
On X ekxrg. thxt I, two y**m old, Cl»r-
*nc« Ruohanxn w«« *rr.*t.d My the police
yeeterday. and w« held to await the com
ing of th, sheriff of Randolph county.
Clarence ha, been the office boy for City
Vhyriclan Olbeon for the pa,t two yean,
and thought he would have no more
trouble about the affair which cauied him
lo leave Cuthberl and come to Macon
Ju»t before be went to work for Dr.
ulbaon lie la accused of having stabbed
another boy there, and he la to now an
swer for axaault with Infant to murder.
Dr. OR»on gives Clarence a good name,
and offered to give any amount of bond
that might be required.
lie will ao wlih the boy and the sheriff
4o aee If the matter can be arranged.
TWENTY-SEVEN
CARS OF PEACHES
... jig mows
shipped from Georgia yeaterday:
Philadelphia
New York
Hartford
Scattering. West
Total to date
..343
infant’s vmaui.
Ttlll*. the Infant daughter of Mr.
gnd Mr*. Charlie Fulghum. died at the
residence of her parents on Rogers av
enue In Vlncvllle yeaterday morning at
an early hour.
The funeral took place yeeterday af
ternoon at S o'clock. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Carroll, pastor of the Vlnevltle Bap-
ttit church. The Interment was
Rlveralde cemetery.
LABOR RALLY TONIGHT.
The Central Labor Union will tonight
hold a big labor rally at the hall on
Mulberry street In the Pythian caatle.
All of their friends are invited to at
tend.
Ml \l. IN It Nll.lt Tll’.n VI'.
I V7AOLK FAiil. Te*.. July |g The
( Bremen on the Mexican lrt-rnstlon3l I
ratlread have resigned «..t, me en- |
Sincere. Th* tfkn.pcrtatlon facilities I
■ f the whde toad hate been tied up I
1 for its* data *
Heiskell's
Ointment
He&ls the Skin.
Personals
Mias Margaret Gardiner of Columbus
1, in the city.
Mies Etta Davis has returned from
Cumberland, iBland.
NV. G. Barnes of Dublin spent yester
day In the city.
Miss Olivia Hodges is spending some
time In north Georgia.
James H. Taylor of Hawkinsville was
In the city yesterday.
W. O. Tift of Tlfton was transacting
business In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Custis Guttenberger is visiting
her parents at Hamilton. Ga.
X, NV. Purden of' Sparks was among
tho visitors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. M. King of Perry, Ga.. has
returned from New York and Buffalo.
Isadora Hermann of SandersvlUe wan
among tho arrivals in the city yester
day.
T. D. Massee of Marshallvllle was
circulating among his friends In tho
city yesterday.
Mr. George NV. Duncan and family
will leave today for Hale Springs, In
east Tennessee.
F. P. Griffin, a prominent citizen of
Leary, was among the visitors to tho
city yesterday
Rev. NV. N. Ainsworth of Dublin was
shaking hands with hln many friends
In tho city yesterday.
Mr. Cuyler Findlay, who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Macon,
has returned to London.
Mr. and Mrs. NValter E. Steed of
Butler were among the guests of tho
Brown house yesterday.
Mis* Elisabeth S. Pelgnnn of Colum
bus was among the guests of the
Brown house yesterday.
Mr. NV. R. Cox left yesterday for
Asheville, where he goes to spend two
weeks In the mountains to recuperate.
Mrs. L. NV. Burkett, accompanied by
her two children. Carmen and Linton,
Jr., Is spending the summer at Dallas,
Georgia.
C. E. McCord. J. J. Merritt, D. A.
Cook, Thomas M. Callaway. C. M. Ar
cher, J. C. Allen, R. R. Rawls came
down from Atlanta yeeterday.
The condition of Mr. Paul T. Elkins
wae considerably Improved yesterday,
and his family and friends feel hopeful
that ho will soon be entirely well.
Dr. O. H. Weaver, who ha, been ill
for eome time, has returned from a visit
to his old home, where he went re
cently to recuperate. He Is entirely re
covered.
Mies I.lzzle Burkett, one of Twiggs
county's charming daughters, has Just
returned from a delightful stay at In
dian Spring, and will visit relatives In
the city for a few days.
HEAD-END tlOLLItlOff.
PARSON, Kan., July 15.—A heal-
end collision between two local freight
trains on the Missouri, Kansas anik
Texas road near NVymark, I. T.. killed
five men and three others were proba
bly fatally Injured. The dead: Joe
Morris. Parsons; James Levelle, brake-
man. Patrons: Frank Fitzgerald, brake-
man; two unknown tramps.
Cured Of Piles.
Mrs. Hlnkley. Indianapolis, writes:
“The doctor Mid It must be an oper
ation costing 3*00 and little chance to
survive. I chose Pyramid Pile Cure
and one 60-cent box made me sound
and well.” All druggists sell tt. It
never fslle to cure any form of pllee.
try it Book on pile*, cause and cure,
free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
ahall, Mich.
C. T. KINO, a. H. TAYLOR,
Taylor A: Peek Drug Co.Dtetrlbutar.
THE ROYAL ARCH
TAKES NEW NAME | J?
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The KnttchiR of Fidelity Sneered It
In Georgia—Macon Lodge Elects
Officer*.
The Knights af tha Royal Arch in
Georgia are now out of existence, and
the lodge will hereafter be known as
the Knights of Fidelity.
At a meeting Just held officers for
the Macan branch have been elected
snd Installed. About 100 new members
have recently been obligated into the
order. The officers elected and In-
nailed were os follows: R. A. Brie.
valiant commander: Reb M*es?nberg.
recorder; Herman Brasch. lieutenant
commander: B. H. Henley, chief ora
tor: Louis Waggenstein, grand master
of ceremonies; Charles Mark?, treas
urer; J. J. Xootie. deputy; M. O’Hara.
A. Daus. D. j. Burke, trustees.
SUMMER
HORSE
GOODS
Sacli a* Sheet*, Cooler*
Ear \eu, Uody Net*, lint*.
Etc.
A fall line of Turf Good*
HE WILL NOT LEAVE.
t*rofe»*or Kilpatrick II
Idea
Sirin
■ P III
Residence lu
Rutland District.
P ro f* C. H. Kilpatrick* who was de
feated for principal of the Walden
high school a few days ago. says he
has no idea of giving up hU» residence
in that community, os some have fear
ed, but having resided there for a long
number s»f yearn, be a-iys be :s thor-
oubgly identified with the people, and
to spend the rest of hi? days
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« SORE BACK PAD §
0 I. n boo. for hor.r. with (%
* nr, ■ or ,cn ' , - r 2%
" Price 73 cent.
IS S. S. PARMELEE, §
4> VEHICLE*. HARMr.4% ETC. 0
MACON. GA. 0
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aaaskast * \