Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1901
S-X-V-X-X-X-X-N-X-^-X-V-%*
! Your Dress
Is ns incomplete
without a belt as
it is without a
tic.
Your Waist
will look much
neater surround
ed by one of our
belts. Ask for
the Koystone
Buckle. It’s a
now ono.
* -JS-X-X-V-V-SC-X-JC-JC-X-X-X-N-
•AYS NEGOTIATIONS Alin PROCKl'n-
ISO FA VOIt AIILY ASI> HOOKS TO
HKTI IIN TO WAIIIINOTO.N WITH
A TIIKATV THAT WILL.MEET THIS
VIEWS OF 1IIIITISII CAII1NKT AND
pnaiiDENT mckinley.
LONDON, July 17.—Lord Fauncefote,
British ambasudor to the United
Slaleit, inmic tha following atatemont
tonight to it reproaontstlvo of tile As
sociated Press:
"1 am having conferences with tho
Marquis of Lansdowne not only almut
Nicaragua but also with rcsnrd In half
a dnsrn trmlira ponding between Croat
Ttrltalrt and the United States. Thera
arc chiefly concerned with West In
dian reciprocity arrangement*."
When ashed If ho thought there was
Any possibility of arriving at an agree
ment regarding tho NlcarngU|t canal be
fore congress reconvenes, he replied:
"Tee, I sincerely hope so. Wo aro
now In the middle of tho negotiations,
whirl:, although they havo not yet
reached tiny tangthlo result, show good
promise. Nutumlly, I may not,dl»do»e
the details; but I may euy that, when
1 return to the United Htatne tit the eml
of October, I hope to take with me u
Nicaragua treaty that will meet tho
views of both President McKinley and
the llrittah cabinet. It goes without
saying that the president has made
hlmeell cognisant uf the opinions of the
si-lime and ol the secretary ..r state.
"There I. no use wasting llmo ovsr
tientl. S which 111. Semite m lln«|y to
rsfuss. l really believe the dMhrenree
“f opinion between the two notions aro
cntmble of settlement In nit agreement
fair to both. If I could ilnlah my de
lightful labors In the United mates by
uoeonipllshlng Ibis end, I should Indeed
feel gratified. Hut the only way this
eon Im attained Is step, by step, with
proposition followed by eounter propo-
elllon. and eventually a happy medium.
It la alow, but I hope It la sure. It I
thought anything could be done before
October. I would return prior to that
date, hut I do not believe that anything
Would be iilnfd."
At this point l/ird l'auneefote paid n
warm tribute to the Americana. "They
are the limit genial people on the fere
of the earth." he declared. "At the IIret
grip of the hand they take you to their
hearts; Ho long ss you do not try to
drsl In sn tindrrhsnd wsy, snd so long
ns you do not seen me superior sirs,
they treat you ss one of their own,
Slid no one could say more than this"
Reverting to the report that a ma
jority of the senate favored a neutral
canal. Lord I’nun.efot, said: "It would
be good news. If true. | happen to
know milt Mr. II,., comulled the sen
ate. You may b. sure lhal whatever
ss agtv. i up m i Uspeu tl two gov
ernment-. will nit. i with the approval
of the senate."
When Mked If the Joint rommlselon
wne likely to s|t again In Washing
ton. he replied:
"»«VI think lhal It will, although
this will not occur until after my re-
,,n n . nt a »reo »Rh the opinion
.Vo. 1 already held have re-
Suited In no good. The Joint commie-
eion naa threshed out many points of
SffiETC between Canada and the
United Htatea although the ability to
'.s* A1 "*“h boundary and
Jhe iwd death of Lord llersehel ap-
peare.1, perhaps, to nullify the com.
minion • labors.
I wee that the Host on chamber of
commeri* haa rellilnned for reclproc-
Ity with Canada. This 1 regard as u
most hopeful sign. It will he one of
my aims when 1 return to tho United
Stoke to foster this desire for a close
commercial reinilop.hlp between the
Dominion end the United Rlntee. I
knew all the dlffteultles stsral ng In the
way. but I cannot h-lp thinking that
•ome arrangement which will be to the
sat Essxr ot *• ,w ° coun -
•*l should hop# to Include Now
Found land. making Its Interests Iden-
..asH?5L , ' f .V* nad ** although
•o far as Now Found land is concerned.
It te all a question of floh. and th*
Gloucester fishermen do not always art
thing* in Just tho lima light aa do
the people of New Foundland.
In spile of the attitude of Canada
toward New Foundland, r n-| in ep te
of the trade difficult!., both Can-
low ,?*.* ff.'undlsnd In dealing
with the United mate*. I by no mo,ii
despair of effecting some kind of rec
iprocity scheme, which, when the Nle-
Angus matter has been Justly and
amicably settled and the West Indian
trestles have been arranged, will bring
Orest Britain and the United ttatca
to even a better basis ,r wumism. ....
demanding than
BTAIIS ANU STRIPE* AND NORWE
GIAN FLAGS AT MAITH OF THE
TWO VESSELS—CHIEF OF THE KX-
l'KIJITION HAD LITTLE HO CUT OF
HE ACHING NOltTH POLE.
TnOMSOE, Norway, July 17.—Shortly
after midnight last night the ships of
the Ilalilwln-Zelgler arctic expedition
weighed anchor and. with the etarj
and stripes and Norwegian flags at
their masts, steamed off to the north.
As they loft thy harbor the crews of
tho other veeeehi thero gavo tho ex
pedition a parting ehrer.
Kvelyn H. Baldwin, chief of the ex
pedition, was In excellent spirits. Hie
last words to a representative of tho
Associated Pres* were that he had lit
tle doubt of rruehlng the north pole,
The America will proceed first to
Archangel, In Huerta, and then return
to the Island of Vardoe, off the coast
of Norway, whcnco the flnel departure
for Frans Josef I.nnd will bo made.
Touching at Hounlngevsag, the Amer-
F-new th ®. »«' Pl'h up tho
cecd* 1 northward loX"'" wUI pr0 '
IRENA CANNING IN
CUSTODY INTEXAS
Claims to be Want of Iter. George
Turlies ot Sasnnnnli-llypnotlleil
nu«l Abducted by Doctor.
GOSHEN, Ind., July 17.—Irena Can-
nlng. If years old, from Galveston.
Tex., claiming to be an heiress to |joo,-
two In Southern banks snd In securi
ties. Is In the custody of the sheriff,
awaiting Instructions from her guard
ian, the Hev. George Tarbox of Bavan-
imh, tls. She claims to have been un
der hynolle Influence of a doctor, who
abducted her from a boarding school at
H .“* •’be got off a train at
Mouth Bend to escape tho man. who
wae following her. (the la quite attrac
tive In appearance and haa travelled
Th «
O SSJWASs ‘Sh , .l ,, L 1 »S *$&
city. Neither hie ward. Mlee Canning
■ d 32“l 4 _ ,0 .T*rhox from
the chief of police of Goshen, Ind.. wee
* V,n ' n ‘' but fould
NO SCCII FAMILY Iff OALVESTOIV.
OALVEHTON. T»x.. July l7_v„
family by the name of Uatinlng le
I 1 /''""" 1 " bare lived In Galveston In
the past four years. There Is no rec-
z&f&ss: by >h>t —»
HEAVY RAIN STORM
AT BIRMINGHAM
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN THE
CAMPBELL COI XTY MURDER CASE
SUSTAINED YEBDICT OF PL' 1LTY
Iff LOWER AND THREE WHITES
MUST GO TO THE PMNITENTIARY.
ATLANTA. July 17,—The supreme
court today handed down a decision In
the case of Hhell and Pepram Cochran
of Campbell county, who, some months
ago, were convicted of the assassina
tion of Sterling Thompson, a worthy
and Induatrloua negro farmer of that
county. The men were convicted upon
evidence of an accomplice by the nam»
of Hester, who turned state's evidence.
The Cochrans and Heater were sen
tenced to the penitentiary for life. It
le alleged that Steve Cochran, another
brother, and three others, McKensle,
HeMouney and Reevee, were also In
the crowd that called Thompson to the
door of his house and killed him. In
dictments have been found against
these rnen and their cases have been
set for trial at the next term of the
court before Judge John S. Candler.
The story of the killing of the negro ia
an Intereating one, and the murder cre
ated a big sensation In Campbell coun-
ty, as seven white men were arrested,
charged with the crime. The only di
rect evidence In the case was furnished
by Healer, and he It Waa who gave In
th « assassination of the negro,
stated who wae present and the part
crime by * acb ln th ® comn, l**lon of the
era'mL 1 !!* '£ h0 ,! n P.? 0n Wa » an old ««-
gro man, who held a lease upon a farm
which had been purchased by old man
Th-**-'jol tb ® ,ath * r ot sheU Cochran.
B* ,tat * *?ve as a motive for tho
*»* R> c l that the Cochrans
am?^n.L°.a° C . < i! ,p . y . t J"’ Thnm P* on 'arm,
22 d »? *?® d tba * adopted murder
«lve h .'o b h| t m m ' th0d ° f r,ddln * ,hem -
Heater testlflcd that the Cochran
boys hsd asked him to Join In a con-
2 r th. y J° fl d man Thompson,
fh. eke?” !)f d b ** n ,a,k!l >* against
Hh'.ii H, J! t,r **uted thnt he.
Pe * r " m Cochran and
fn b.fr!! HeMouney and Reeves went
Jtl hugglea to the farm of the old ne-
Sf!' > ,t0 ~Z ,hey "topped to ask
•Sj- f 'fU*- Tbe storekeeper recog-
trlal 1 McK * n,, * and *« testlflcd at the
L,55*£ arrlved At Thompson's
1" “t « d HMter, McKensle. who had
been elected captain, called to Thomp-
f!?Ai„ 0 . C S B, . out und hc| P blm (n at-
landing his team. Thompson refused
to come because his wife advised hint
!“• *b« believing thnt she had
heard foot.tep. around the house.
1 ••tilled that the' men told
done '! ould ’’alter down his
aoor ir he did not comn out. He ncnln
w L ,h l 001 " obtained from
a nearby blacksmith shop 'they bst-
iaM d ii°V’ bl» door. As they entered,
Si H«‘er. Thompson tired at them
," l i h a *bo‘ K«n. tilling the Ufioi' fac-
lug with squirrel shot.
erI h Lnn!* n e, fl ^® d .f. vo,ley »> the ne-
blm. Hie eon attacked tho
white men with a hoe and several
rhots were fired at him.
iJ’». b ? ln *.* 1 £ l,ed "voral times he
"??'*•* f , or d « d . "» he d:d not move.
»,m!*.I r e-L e,t fl,d . ,hat 'be party had
gone to Thompson s house for the pur-
K , r 1 ^ ® f . *b pPln« him but had hem
forced to kill him. Hester also testi
fied that Steve Cochran was not In
sitee«®r* y 't. bl ’^ ,h ® eontendo that
fi®” Coehrun was the ringleader of
’’’••bo'e. builnees. having Induced hie
2'!' '°. d « *bo work while he r c-
nialnod at home.
, The ea,»e eitracte.l ronalderable at-
n . ’■•b'Pbell county and on
the dny of ihe trial Fairburn was
crowded with visitors.
Mftlitnlnff Ji|i
ly Killed—Street
today.'
.
Heiskell’s ’
Ointment I
. r i
I - . » • r | , f
I * ' ,
Bite nieiiit AH nr 1
SaBSiWBTas&S
ft jssawsar*^
lUllMINdflAM, Alt., July 17.—A
henvy rolp otorm Mruck thin city to-
flight, causing considerable damage, A
aalouu neat Ule rolling mills wne struck
by lighting. Pete Crowley, a laborer,
was Instantly lillted, and a man stand
ing near hint waa knocked senieleas.
The entire street ear system of Ihe
city was tied up f<ir nearly an hour on
account of the flooded tracks snd the
danger of lightning striking the win a
DAMAOR AT l:\tll.KVH.LR.TK\V
MURFHKRbboho, Tenn.. July 17.-.
* village about eighteen
miles south ot thta city, suffered great
ly front a wind storm which struck
Th'. r * * o'clock this afternoon.
PI, «°rehouee of K. McCord waa de
molished. together with a atock ot
hugglea.wagons, harness snd a general
Uue of furniture and hardware.
«TH RUH III It NED.
DECATUR. Ala., July I7.-Durtng a
ftclttal storm this
etenlng the Methodist ihurch at Hills.
Ata - wa * etruck by lightning and
ournod to ih* |mund.
nu> i\ tkwkmkr.
BROWNMVILLE. Tenn . July 17.-A
.. In< * r * ,n *t°nn piwj horo
«**•*■<• from the northern
Tk- ,w,lon «*• county say
lM mm woo
hhim kkd hi Mnirn^i,,
WATCRtMML Ge . July 17,-Ourtng
yM '» rd *> afternoon
I (htntni struck the mddence of klr
J. K- Jones In thio clly. Th#> rk mnax
S5Jed“rJh?^Sr"ffS ,l K*, 1 ® r *®
kw-ked down and slightly .mru^ty
Arbitrators Fall la Agree.
The arbitrators for the purpose of
appraising the taxable value of the
veeHie y of Vr A * lmn,a ' Knoxville and
Northern rellrned, so that the tame
can be returned to the state for taxa
tion. have failed to agree, and In con
sequence an umpire has been called in
to settle the differences. The arbltra-
*°™ ar * £barlea 8. Northen for tho
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern and
itsiiroad Commissioner Thomas C.
t renshaw for the state. The umpire
agreed upon la Hon. Thomas \V. Glo
ver of Macletti.
The Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern
returned Its main and aide tracks In
Georgia at a valuation of J3,000 per
mile, while that portion nf the line to-
cated In the etate of Tennessee wae
r »'“ rn *d to that state for S4.S40 per
Comptroller-General Wright could not
J!! l v Jl* r V'2 , * lr * **" any i«od grouflda
for ,thls difference In the value of the
same property In the two states, and
lf* !f d .' h ! nf ,h ' Georgia end
to that of the Tenneesee end The road
kicked at this Increase, snd ss a result
« 2? ■tbltratlon was appointed,
f has. B. Northen for the company snd
T. u. i renshaw for the state. These
two have gone over the road and after
comparing noire have come to the con
clusion that they are eo far apart that
an umpire la necessary to secure a att-
tl-ptcnt of the question. In conse-
qurnce Mr. Thomas W. Glover of Mil-
rletta has hern agreed upon as umpire.
Mr. Northen a position le that tt.t»0
per mile, the amount at which the
property was valued by Its owners, la
* 'air valuation of the property, but
III 1 ' d ?*‘» nnt MU', with hire.
IrlJ5KS ,hat ' h ;."ne of the Atlanta.
, an d Northern In Georgia
that to be liberal hr thinks lhal W.OOO
LT!»T k !i.L £• abou * Light, and he
etanJe by this flgurr. He says that the
I* very valuable »nd that the
do,n « »» Immense business and
making money This U the rendition
of affaire that Col. Olovrr finds to ex
pire*" " aa * umr * ’be position of um-
Nhol at Dr. J. R. Wood.
John Smith, e t-n yrer old negro
POSTMASTEn GENERAL SMITH IIAS
ISSUED THREE TOSTAL REGULA
TIONS AFFECTING SECOND CLASS
MAIL MATTER—RADICAL 11E-
FORMS IN .METHODS TREATING
THIS CLASS.
WASHINGTON, July 17.—Poetmas-
ter-General Smith today signed three
orders sending in important particulars
three postal regulations affecting sec
ond class matter. The changes will ef
fect sweeping and radical reforms ln
the department practices and methods
of treating this class of matter.
The first order amends section 276,
which Is the general deflinition, so as
to exclude from the second-class, pub
lications which have the characteristics
of books.’ This amendment is in these
words: i
“Periodical publications herein re
ferred to are hold not to Include those
having the characteristics of books.but
only such as consist of current news
or miscellaneous literary matter, or
both (not excluding advertising) and
conform to the statutory characteris
tics, of 8f>cond-cIa8a matter."
The second order amends section 281
In several particulars, the principal one
being that publications, the subscript
ions to which are not founded on their
value as new or literary* Journals, and
which by the general use of premium
or other considerations In the form of
chances to win prizes, etc., to Induce
subscriptions, in effect circulate at ap
parently a nominal rate, will be ex
cluded from the second-class. The es
sential paragraph of this Is as follows:
“The subscription price rpust be
shown by the publication, and when It
•appears from the contents, or from the
extrinsic inducements offered ln combi
nation with It, that tho circulation of
the publication Is not founded on its
value as a news or literary journal,
and that subscriptions are not made
because of such value, but because Its
offers of merchandise or other consid
eration result. In effect, In its circula
tion ut apparently a nominal rate, such
publication docs not come within the
requirements of the law for acceptance
as second class matter."
The third order amends section 301
so thnt unsold copies of second-class
publications may not be returned at
tho pound rate to news agents or to
publishers.
An explanatory statement given out
at tho department regarding the order
says:
“The action of Postmaster-Qeneral
Smith is regarded as highly Important.
It Is evidence of the purpose of the de
partment to administer the law as It is
strictly and properly rtnd that abuses
wherever found will be eradicated.
Loose and Indifferent interpretation
heretofore Is responsible for the loss of
many millions to the tfovernment. It
Is believed that when the effect of the
changes is thoroughly established
many postal improvements will follow,
and 1 cent letter postage will be made
possible,"
PROFESSOR SMITH, OF GEORGIA.
CURED OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION
PROP. A. M. SMITH.
Hon. A. M. Smith, Principal Fuller
Academy of Veazey, Ga., writes:
“Allow me please to express to
>on lily atneere thunks for your
wonderful lifc-alxlna; medicine, Pe-
ruan.
“For the pnnt two or three years
I have heeu troubled with nervous
ness, nt times resulting In utmost
nervous prostrntlon. Recently 1
have hud very severe attacks und
was Induced l»y a friend to try Pc-
rnnn. This 1 have done with more*
tlinn satisfactory results und con
sider Pernnu the hest medicine on
the market today for vrhnt It Is
recommended.
“I have n brother who thinks It Is
the Krentest thing; ln the world. To
nil who suffer with nervousness In.
any form I would sny ‘use Periinn.’
With host wishes and many thanks
for your splendid medicine. I re
main sincerely, A. M. Smith.**
Hon. Martin W. Wheelock, of Mont
pelier, Vt., in a letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., says:
“I have always had a strong antipa
thy against giving any testimonial in
regard to proprietary medicine, but af-
It much Investigation, I was con
vinced that yours was worthy, I havo
been troubled with what Is termed post
nasal catarrh, causing an oppressive
feeling ln the head and considerable
nervousness ai\d sick headache.
“Noting the wonderful testimonials
from eminent men regarding Peruna.
the great femedy .for catarrh. I con
cluded to and did try a bottle of Pe
runa. I must acknowledge that the
medicine seems to possess tonic, warm
ing and remedial virtue in excess of
other medicines and that the use or
Peruna in my case has been advanta
geous and that I have faith enough in
its medlclna) virtue to continue Its
tlse/’—Martin AY. Wheelock.
Mr. John F. Sqmldt of Carthage,
Ohio, aqys:
**Peruna‘ has Saved my life. For* five
years the best doctors had pronounced
me incurable. I suffered with a com
plication of diseases—palpitation of the
heart, nervousness, weakness and dys
pepsia. A few bottles of Peruna cured
me. Peruna cannot be beaten as a
tonic. I have gained forty pounds since
taking Peruna.”
In a later letter he says:
“I am ln the best of health since I
have taken Peruna. I weigh 185 pounds,
but I will never be without Peruna in
the house."—John F. Schmidt.
Peruna strengthens and restores the
activity of every nerve in the body.
Through the use of Peruna the weak
ened or overworked nerves resume their
natural strength and the blood vessels
at once begin to regulate the flow of
blood according to Nature's law. Con
gestions immediately disappear. All
phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are
promptly and permanently cured.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results, from the use of Pe
runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your cast
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
SMITH.—The friends and acquaintances
invited to attend the furneral -services of
Joaeph B. Smith at 3:30 o'clock THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON, from the rea-
Idence of Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Johnion,
Columbus road*. Interment Rose HIU cem-
FPNERAL NOTICE.
KNORLOCH.-The friends of Mr. W.
C. Knobloch and family are requested to
attend his funeral from Jils late resld
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
TO CHANGE HANDS
I 1 ** Hook Has PnrrlmMcd nail
Now Controls Augusta's Morainic
Newspaper.
Attention, Elks!
Assemble at lodge rooms this afternoon
at 4 o'clock to attend the funeral services
of our late brother. W. C. Knobloch.
E. L. MARTIN, Ex. Ruler.
J. B. RAU. Becty.
I. o. O. F.
To the officers and members of Macon
union Kheampment No. 5. Patriarchs:
You are requested to be at your hall
Thursdoy. July 18th. at 4 o’clock p. m..
to pay last tribute of respect to our de
ceased Patriarch. P. C. P. W. C. Knob
loch. L. B. HILL. Chkef Patriarch.
A. B. QUINLAN, Scribe.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Hart & Branan,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GENERAL UNDERTAKERS AND
KM HALM nits.
Caskets, Cases, Collins und Rurlal
Robes.
Special Attention to Fnneral Di
recting nnd EmlmlmlnK.
MULBERRY ST. - - - PHONE 407
NIGHT PHONE 3203.
(Masonic Building.)
Mr. D. A. KEATING will remain
with us. nnd will l»e jclnd to serve
Ills old friends nnd customers nt
all times.
L. H. Burghard & Co.
FUNERAL FURNISHINGS AND
SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING.
I be bolt of il«blaliu.
b>»_llt«V C. Willi,
wa ralln, north of ib, .
Ur
A****l JieJ true, ike
the same Mae employe by Dr. Wood
LL*J!-Y 1 !" •ff®- an 'l -h, physician at-
JK*? I® rat.-h him for ihe purrot.
. ,0fk< * J “I'. The n.*ro
’>• ! ha, 1 *° Prev.nt n r .' Wood fro...
the fl.toli U P h* purchased
ui. ' defend him*
Nrsro Slabbed nealb.
\">'rte*n year old
n *» r * tK T* Arthur Tucker. •
plavmate of about the same ee«* last
night near th • corner of Weet* Fair
and Vine Street. The wein-vi U*ed
was »B ordinary to k>t knife This
the Dickson bey piungrd Into the left
side nf kls srus-iiift -sus'-na alm*t
kdttit death. The yvucg murder**
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 17.—The Au
gusta Chronicle has changed hands.
Mrs. Walsh ha*» sold and E. B. Hook
has charge of the paper and repre
sents the capital. It is not known
Just who the stockholders are and
there have been few changee made.
Mr. Hook has occupied the position
of editor In chief since the death of
Henator Pat Walsh, and Is one of the
brightest and brainiest newspaper men
" ‘w etate. He wUI continue to do
tor work * n<1 addition will
fill the position of managing editor and
general manager of the paper.
Mr. T. D. Murphy, who haa done
ouch excellent work as managing ed
itor of the Herald fur a number
years, goea to the Chronicle aa -news
editor. ,
Mr. John R. Burke, the previous
managing editor of the Chronicle, haa
accepted the position of city editor un
der the new management.
Mr. Charles J. Bayne, an all round
newspaper man and poet, will hold
the position of assistant editor.
As to the business office there has
been no changes so far except that
Mr. Hook has complete charge.
Whether or not Mr. Claude Smith will
be retained as business' manager ia a
matter of conjecture. ,
Under the management of Mr. Hook
and the able staff of edltoiv the
Chronicle will continue to be one of
the brightest papers in the state.
UKN. Ut TTKHFIi:LD HE ID.
ATTENTION. K. OF P.
Central City Lodge 'No. 3. K. P.: You
are requested to be at your castle hall
this (Thursday) evening, July IRth. 1901.
at 3:45 o'clock p. m., to pay the last trib
ute of respect to our deceased brother.
W. C. Knobloch. Visiting fllr Knlahts
and members slater lodges are also Invited
to attend. By order of
L. C. BILLING8LKA. C. C.
OEO. GCHALL. K. R. 8.
FRANKLIN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
To the officers and members of Frink-
lin Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. F.. brothers:
You are hereby requested to meet at Odd
Fellows hall Thursday. July ftth. at 3:30
o'clock p. m.. to pay the last tribute of
respect to our deceased brother. AV. C.
Knobloch. Bister lodges nnd visiting
brothers fraternally Invited to meet with
us. C. 8. COLLINS, It. 8.
£. C. HERRING, N. O.
TO THE PUBLIC 1
I *m no lon»,r connected «rlth the Hnttl
Lanier Bar or Ito Cotton Avenu. Bar.
formerly run by me.
HENRY H. HART.
LAW SCHOOL.
fiercer University
MACON, GA.
For Information address,
Clem P. Steed, Sec’y.
After
Lon. 111 it,., the Civil Wnr :
Veteran t’as.eil Anny.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y... July 17.—
Gen. Daniel Ruttertleld died at hla home
tonlRhl. Ha leava. a widow but no
children.
Suits at Summer Prices.
If yon Imre any cash to Invest
for n nobby Summer Salt, cont nnd
pants—*20.00
GOETTE, THE TAILOR.
A nADINU, IIOAIIING KI.OOI1
Waahrd down a telegraph Una which
Charles C. Klim of Lisbon. In., hud to
repair. "Stamllnx walat daep in Icy
wat.r," h, writes, "rave me a terrible
cold nnd cough. It grew wore, dally.
Jliwlly the beat doctors In Oakland.
Nab., Sioux City and Omaha said I had
consumption and could not llv». Then
I began using Dr. King's New Discov
ery and waa wholly cured by six bot
tles." Posittraly guaranteed for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles by all drucgUta. Price Me.
then wiped th, blood from tho blade
of hi. knife and walked away. Tha
police have so far failed to IBcato him.
lira W. Goldsmith Head.
Ben M. Goldsmith, a well known
youns man of this city, who for some
years haa been on tbe road represent
ing a wholesale Arm of tht. city, died
at Roswell today at noon. Mr. Gold
smith had been III only a fow days.
1U> death waa caused by an attack of
contention of the brain.
nit
res up Coavlets.
llerrltt W. Dixon of Savannah |n out
of tho convict buelneaa and tbe men
that he haa been working, about fifty,
have been turned over to fc It. Fny
Egypt. Ga. Mr. Foy waa the contractor
with the state for tbe coavteta. but Mr
Dixon leased them from Mr. For end
he, been working them for several
yearn. Sometime ago Mr. Dixon failed
to make a prompt payment to tbe etate
of the amount duo f«r the labor of tho
coavteta, and Mr. Foy came Into the
tranyaction. paying the mousy and aa-
surning control of tht men.
123 Cotton Ave.
Phone 3178.
-•-•PAINTING"-*.
DECORATING
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
QE0. W. LINGO,
418 SECOND ST.
F. E, DENNIS,
ARCHITECT
NO. 80S CHEltllY STREET
MACON. GEORGIA
HEAL ESTATE LOANS.
On city or farm property placed so
as to save time and expense to bor
rowers. Best possible arrangements.
* wv,n * money to Invest will
find it to their interest to see us.
4. J. COBB, THOMAS B. WEST.
President. Seety. and Ally.
Fnmlsntlnir nnd Disinfecting Fret
oT Clmrae to onr Patrons.
Office 3to Second Street.
Phone O. Nl*ht Phone 02.
Two doors from Sol Hope's corner
Arthur L. Wood, Ast
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
NEXT TO HOTEL- LANIER.
Personal intention to nil detnlls.
Day and Night Phones 5
Mr. n. I’flKSSI.Y WALKER. S
now with mi.
/4:
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
management of lands and timber
fe e °pr.v, o< L.%v
lhu.'S& Si, Q S? r 5'u a n. w V*b7 , ^ t ,
Norman W. Dodge Ueolcfy a
*o ••ttle all debt, due and by t
Arm. and h, will continue tho builnr*.
]f'‘,°w n name. Dated New York j.
2*. 1JM. NORMAN w. no no 13
JOSEPH HILTON.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
oftJSUS?® ju‘y b *a r '7w"’fS? &
£ iwiirStj?
fy kulidlpg an annex to said bull*
•J per revolution of the mavor ■,
Cll paaacd July Ik ,»!* Maw fw
Th5 r wo?fc*. n, ®KJ* n **. 1Mn « my J
3* , o5S2Lr‘®»2. eo, se®‘??.* y *• **
lo completed by the ftth
of October next. The cl tv rlusv.,
right to reject any oV Jil l d r , " rv '‘
CommU.ionrr PubliF woi
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Win h.
before the courthouse door, in the
of Macon. <hirlnr the lerai hAtte.
on the flrat ■fuildajfn
the following described n-Anaetw 1 1
All 1 ?hl? r i , J5 e y ** r ,sno - to-wit:
All that lot or parcel of isn«t
county. fmatlng ” BoSnda" .,n
feet and running back an evsn wmi
•» ln*the r.arftmiind'o
JT-rJEMI of Ull^. mid on the
on a?t2 t 2:l2.w 0( ML™ etreet! L
Ob a, the property of T7i«v w. Ellla.
o B. WESTCOTT. She
City and Farm Loans.
U Ulliaiwx Sv w'MiUvrq ana
o. A. COLEMAN, Cen'I Mai
LOANS.
, *®P«vei firta Unda or ctly proper
ly aegovatal at lo.e.t market nut
Buaiaam , f rriwo yaan Faaa-
-l.ta unaurMaaed.
HowAr.rvv .miti*,
Ci iecoad at., Macoa. Gc.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
7n the District Court of tho Uni
im 'nw.'ri*: , '7 , J >,vUlon '
ern District of QtorcU.
* n order sale
tL!%L d Ur t, S! of <be Uni
ni./JtT. EMvUlon of th<
dated Jo!
i» hereby given thtt i \
public auction te the hlrhest
•jfi 22. 1S6L at U m.. before
vfy th st by 1
*^y. at 50. (U Jackson street
P^fls. the following propci
M the Property of e i
henkrupt. to-wit: ' 1
.,9*^ ^stock of ‘fancy grocen.
divided Into lots or parcels si
hither of these bids
J°bject to conditions stated
bora, or.d two dellver/'iSrom
of Gnclo harness, and ttm t
«:cre-houae of said bankrupt *
Th. conditions of said •tl.'.h
of It per cent of t*v»
Brnrahal. !»medt.i,i r .^V„u
?—••-Ppa confirmation of ,aio
failure to pay balance Dr » ™
f*** , h ' f ,ri E- *1 for:-;t t
laid maraoal .. aforeik
JOHN M BA
cant.
V.