Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH* FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1901
5
MISS n. E. HASON
Having severed her connection with
•Wesleyan Female College, will be found
hereafter at her private studio, 132 For
syth street. Lessons in charcoal,
crayon, pen and ink. perspective,
china, water color, pastel and oil. Por
traiture a specialty. Miniatures on
Ivory.
Mrs, C.W. SHINHOLSER
formerly with Wesleynn Female
CoIlt*j<e, will open a private studio
At 2114 Hlicit street September 1*1.
for pupil* In theory! harmony and
history of mmiic.
WANTS-ONE CENT A WORD
/WANTED
.WANTED—Three rooms for light house
keeping; state terms; references ex
changed. S. B.F., carc_Telegraph.
WANTED—Second-hand gas stove, in
good condition. X.. care Telegraph.
WANTED—Ladies to do writing at home;
this is a genuine offer, and a good sal
ary paid; enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Miss LlUian Jordan,
Fort Lawn. 8. C.
\v ANTED—Agents to write Annuity
Insurance; traveling men especially pre
ferred; liberal contract, quick, easy seller;
Empire Mutual Annuity and Life, At-
tel.
MEN wanted to learn barber trade; good
wages paid our graduates; special In-
ducermnts to applicants from distance;
two roenths completes. Apply by mall,
Moler Barber College, St. Louis. Mo.
FOR RENT
corner - Oglethorpe
NEW OFFICES—Will build two. four or
five offices over Wood-Peavy Company,
Cherry street, to suit tenant; all conven-
Itncet. W. O. Solomon.i •
EOIt RENT—New six-room cottage, Rog
ers avenue. Vlneville; water, gas, por
celain bath tup. Address P. O. Box 375.
FOR SAXE
JELUIE glasses 30c. dozenat Fair Store.
FRESH young milch cowf 4 ”gallons,~$10.
Apply 123 Park Place.
FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow with young
calf^ Newson Stables, 600 Poplur street.
FOR SALE—Desirable resldenco on Mod-
, ^on street. Apply to Howard M. Smith.
FUK SALE—Five young Hereford bulls,
• one young Durham bull: prices fifty to
eighty dollars. Address Central Ga. Land
& Lumber _Co., Sibley, _Ga.
FRESH Fox River and Jersey butter;
Periodical Tickets taken. Oscar Bradley.
For BALE. AT A BARGAIN—Haw mill,
with two years* run of timber. located
on G. S. & F.: dally capacity l£000 feet.
Further particulars, address Box 54, Tlf-
ton. Qa.
FOR 8ALE—At bargain, ladles* horse.
saddle and buggy, with harness, buggy
nnd saddle. Apply P. O. Box 375.
warded by returning to Miss May Kenne
dy. 220_ Newest reel.
LOST—One large black pointer dog: white
spotted feet. Return to Thomas R.
Greer, Southern Express Co., and receivo
reward.
, MltfCELLNEOUS
REGULAR CONVENTION A. M. WOLI*
•hln Chapter 10*. It. A. M„ this 4Friday)
night 8 o’clock; work in P. and NL E.
<|.i s : ' 'll t.inl « * h.»i. * • r nr. 1
Journlng brethren fraternally Invited. F
C. Etheridge, II. P.; W. W. Solomon,
Secty.
STOCKHOLDER8* MEETING—Tbt on-
* nual meeting of the shareholders of tho
Taylor & Feck Drug Co. for the election
of directors, and any other business that
may come before the meeting, will bo
held at the office of -aid company at 4
o'clock p. m.. on the 30th day of July,
1«>1. R. J. Tnvlor. President.
idASCN’S improved
close *out l
. »d Ji
quarts, 72c. dozen; 2 quarts, 84c. dozen
at Fair Store.
NICE supply fresh fish, Elbcrta peaches,
chickens .eggs, vegetables, etc. Tampa
Fish and Ico Co.
SEBT plumbing‘at the lowest price. K
O. Bouls. 171 Cotton avenue. _________
GET my price before buying groceries,
nnd save money by using Periodical
Tickets. Oscar Bradley.
REFUSES TO INTERFERE WITH
JUDGMENT OF GUILTY FROM LOW
ER COURT—110TH CONVICTED OF
COWARDLY AND BRUTAL MUR
DER AND PLEADED INSANITY.
COUNSEL WILL STILL FIGHT FOR
LIVES—JUDGMENT REVERSED IN
BLBEltT KENDRICK’S CASE.
■ JJ| $2.64 MACON $2.64
12. ATLANTA
AND HF, FOLLOWS WITH A FOR
MAL ANNOUNCEMENT, SAVING
THAT HE IS IN THE RACE POII
COUNTY COMMISSIONER AND IIAS
NO FEAR AS TO THE RESULT.
luck and good health to all; hours from
30 a. m. to 2 p m. only. Room No. 8.
Thompson House, corner Fourth and
Cherry^ atraeU.
EXTRA fancy lemons, ripe pineapples,
fruit, Jersey butter, comb and strained
honey. C. J. Gamble.
Tho supreme court han sealed the
fate of Isador Minder and Levll Car-
roll, who were some time ago sentenced
to hang for murder.
Minder stabbed Andrew Mahoney to
death In a tailor shop. He and .Ma
honey had been associated together'for
a long time. They had quarrelede, and
Minder went off, purchased a knife and
at noon one day sneaked into the room
where Mahoney was at work in the
tailoring establishment on Cotton ave
nue and stabbed the man to death be
fore Mahoney ever knew who was at
tacking him. Minder pleaded that he
was crazy and ought not to be hanged
for the crime. Some witnesses in Alar
bama were wanted to awear that he
had acted li eka crazy man while over
there, but the court could not secure
the attendance of the witnesses. Oth
ers from various places in Georgia tes
tified that they had regarded Minder
as a queer man, but his attorneys, did
not consider this as sufficient. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court on tho grounr that the Alabama
witnesses ahoud have been forced to
testify, or to submit interrogatories.
Minder has confidently expected a re
versal of the lower court, and the au
thorities at the jail did not notify him
last night that he had been turned
down by-* the supreme court. That was
left for the lawyers to do this morn
ing. The attorneys have announced
the determination to appeal to the
United States court on the ground that
Minder is about to be hanged ,as they
contend, without due process of law;
that Georgia ought to have pome law
to compel the attendance of witnesses
from other states, or else to provldo a
means for taking interrogatories.
Lfvi Carroll is a negro. He killed his
father and his paramour one morning
a few months ago, and then went to
the barracks and surrendered, saying
he hd done enough to be hanged for.
He said he was perfectly satisfied when
the jury returned a verdict of guilty,
and he was sentenced to hang within
thirty clays. He said he wanted to
thank the Judge for giving so much as
thirty days before the date of the exe
cution, because under the law the time
could have been cut down to twenty
days. Carroll then refused to co-oper
ate with his lawyers when they wanted
to appeal the case. He said he was
satisfied, and the sooner it was all
with the better it would be. The
lawyers claimed that this attitude to
ward them proved tho negro's Insanity.
An application will now be made to the
governor for a commutation of the sen
tence to life imprisonment.
Tho supreme court nlso handed down
Its opinion In the Elbert Kendrick-case,
but ordered a new trial for Kendrick
the ground that he was guilty of
assault with intent to murder or noth
ing. He was charged with trying to
kill out the household of Miss Sara
Dixon at Manchester on the night be
fore Christmas. The Jury believed him
guilty, but as some of them afterward
stated, they misunderstood the Judge's
charge to be that they could not under
tho evidence find him guilty of that
crime, but would have to find him
guilty of a lesser offense. Tho Idea
was thnt if one person shoots nt an
other and does not hit the person shot
nt. the crime cannot be assault with
intent to murder, but must be that of
shooting at another. The supreme
court now snys that the evidence
showed that Kendrick was guilty as
charged unless his alibi was believed
by the Jury to be established. If the
alibi was not established, then he was
guilty of assault with intent to mur
der. nnd If It was established then he
ought to have been given his liberty.
MR. KN0BL0CH
WAS LAID TO REST
the undersigned citizens of Bibb
county, Ga., respectfully request that
you allow the use of your name as a
candidate for County Commissioner to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late lamented W. T. Shinholeer,
and pledge you our unqualified support
should you grant this request. Wo be
lieve that by reason of your experience
that no one is more eminently fitted
to discharge the duties of this office.
Randal Ricks. TV. JI. Schatzman,
rt. J. Anderson, C. F. Collier,
C. B. Maiinenburg, W. H. Collier,
J. W. Cabaniss, J. R. Barnes,
H. M. Wortham, E. M. Adams,
Stephen Popper,
N. B. Corbin,
Win, Neill,
A. 13. Small,
M. J. Redmond,
Pat H. Gambrell.
Abe Mohre,
J. C. Morris,
J. G. Jackson ,
J. J. Brown.
B. B. Mathews,
F. Benson.
John C. VanSyckl** T. B. Smith.
T. Hatfield,
Jj I. Davidson,
H. W. Elkins.
H. TV. Wrigley,
Geo. It. Cherry,
J. R. Hicks, Jr.,
T. A. Jacobs,
E. A. Pierce,
Paul Franklin,
Asher Engel,
John J. Noone,
Geo. T. Beeland,
C. M. Orr,
J. R. Fried,
Leon S. Dure,
U. C. Jordan,
Tno. Hartz,
G. H. Scherer,
S. Isaacs,
E. Isaacs,
H. A. G«bson,
TV. E. Small,
A. H. Small,
W. W. Rife.
J. H. Ilnrdy, *
G. B. Netherton,
Wlnrhlp Cabaniss, o. E. Hainan,
The Waxelbaum Co J. W. Daniel,
G. E. Hatcher, S. Watson,
Chas. Marks, G. G. Toolo,
C. R. Wright, W. G. Riley,
F. K. TUI, E. L. Mavtln,
A. T. Jones, T. H. Freeman,
Eugene Anderson, Ed Racine.
3. Q. Moran, J. L. Hollificld,
R. S. Thorpe. Sol Hoge,
L. S. McLendon, Oscar Bradley,
L. .Newman. Math. Frey,
Harry C. Mix. A. G. Reddy,
S. A. C. Everett, J. T. Holt.
L. P. Lester. H. Merkel.
R. L. Fermenter, Geo. 1L Napier,
V. Bnlkcom, ~
John Bruskio,
Julius L. Loh,
Geo. M. Barker,
W. C. Howard,
Ed. Burke,
Alex Sample,
Morris Put*el,
•A. Daus, ;
H. F. Burnett,
Tom Hunt,
Chas. W. Wright,
Geo. F. Young.
G. II. Benner,
H. G. Andrews,
C. W. Brantley,
J. H. Alexander,
J. W. Martin,
II. Schmidt,
D. A. Keating,
F. E. Veit re.
W. II. C. Johnson,
Chas. T. Jones,
W. C. Cox.
E. S. Marshall,
E. W. Gould,
M. E. Domett,
G. P. RanHti
J. E. Yates,
I. Kessler.
B. A. Fogarty,
Hyman Kessler,
L. D. Strong,
W. L. Johnston,
R. H. Smith.
J. B. Wheeler,
J. G. Haddock,
W. H. Massey,
E. 8. Bennett,
A. M. McGough,
D. E. Goodman,
Dan C. Farmer,
Cleo P. Roberts,
Dave Wochtel.
J. M. Ford,
A. *W. Brannon,
L. McManus.
C. E. Harris.
L. C. McAfee,
D. II. Adams,
C. C. Martin.
R. P. McEvoy,
Mathew Daly,
Jno. S. Iloge,
J. B. Riley,
W. D. Lamar,
C. D. Peavy,
L. B. Lewis,
Lloyd Massenburg,
E. F. Riser,
C. A. Herndon,
John Hurley,
Martin Callaghan, W. II. Park.
M. O’Hara,
J. B. Rau,
Wilbur Cherry^
P. W. Doyle.
\V. T. Ragan.
D. B. Woodruff.
M. Peyser, Jr.,
jas. A. Simpson,
J. W. Meaeham,
J. E. Davidson,
A. II. SuImth,
MANTELS-For all kinds Incandescent
an* lamps. Including Welsohback. Sun
light. Newby, etc.. 25 centa put on. B.
G. Bouts, ltl Cotton avenue.
MR. AMASON’S ANNOUNCEMENT.
To Messrs. R. J. Anderson. C. B Mas
senburg. J. W. Cabaniss, Stephen
Popper, H. M. Wortham nnd others
I thank you for the very nattering
request which you make of me.
could not do otherwise than seriovriy
consider tueh n petition as yni pro
sent, and I cheerfully enter the raco
for the office, -feeling that with your
support and Influence I have nothing
to fear as to results. Yours,
J. J. A MASON.
itl the Attendance nt Ills Fn
IVm u Grent Tribute to III* I
nrlty.
SITUATION HIGH!
Price Low.
How would you like n bouae In
nliaolutely the beat part of Macon
ut
$5,000.00 ?
Thla la not a large house,but what
1 here I* of It U nil rlaht. Vacant
lot* In the neighborhood ordinarily
bring what I aak for this place.
1 can make terma that can be ea
sily met.
FrankB.West
Beal Estate and Insurance.
EXCHANGE 1IANK UUILDWG.
The funeral of Mr. Vf. C. Knoblorh
took place yesterday afternoon at 4:10
o'clock from hie late residence on Cot
ton avenue.
The funeral services were conducted
by Kev. F. F. Reese, rector of Chtrst
church. The funeral services were
conducted at the grave by the lodge of
Elks, Knights of Pythlaa and Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows.
The Korol offerings were many and
beautiful. Tho funeral was one of
the moat largely attended that has been
seen In some time. The Interment was
In Rose Hill cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted os pall
bearers: IV. J. Harper, M. O’Haru
SEAB BUILT CHURCH,
AND HAS TROUBLE
tied
4* of Wnrahlp
the Spot Where He Wna Converted
lint Hla Congregation llna
Arrested.
and
Return
Via
LIMITED RETURNING
JULY -1ST.
SATURDAY, JULY 20TH,
or Accommodation jacon Driving Club and Friends Attending. Races.
Individual tickots sold for trains loaving Macon 4.15 a. m. nnd 8 a. in. Ratos open
to all. Rato of one fare from ull stations, Macon to Jonesboro, inclusive. .For any
information tolcphone 305, or call on
J. M. MALLORY,
Trav. Puss. Agent.
J. TV. BLOUNT,
PnH3. Agonfc.
E. P. BONNER,
Tii-koti Agont.
SURPRISE MARRIAGE OCCURRED
AT INDIAN SPRING YESTERDAY
MORNING—MARRIED IN THE HOAD
NEAR THE SPRING DY A JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE.
Mira Lulu Hulsey and Mr. Ike Ba-
sh'.nsltl were married at Indian Spring
yesterday morning. They are both of
Macon; but Mies Iluaacy had. for about
n year been teaching a kindergarten
school at Eastman. She was at the
spring on a visit. Mr. Basliinrki is
proprietor of the Wigwam. The couplo
had a very short acquaintance, but
yesterday morning they decided to get
married.
They sent to Jackson for a license
and to Flovllla for a justice of the
peace. They then went out to drive,
and when they returned found the Jus
tice and the license awaiting them at
the bridge Just above the old mill. They
alighted from the buggy, and there
In the middle of the road the justlc*
Performed the ceremony that united
their lives.
Mr. itaehlnekl came to Macon on the
next train to look after nr,mo business
matters. His bride passed through
last night on her way to Eastman to
break the newr to her mother, Mr*.
Nora !.. Barbrey. At the depot con-
K ? .itnl.itL ps ivri 1 a: | '"fu •• .is Hi"
blushes of the young bride. A large
crowd of her friends and of the friends
of the groom had gathered to extend
best wishes.
Mrs. Bashinrkl will return to Macon
today, nnd she and Mr. Barhlnski will
go up to tho Wigwam to epend their
honeymoon. Their future home will bo
in Macon.
TWENTY-NINE CARS
OF PEACHES SHIPPED
That Wna the
Georgia fttntlo
Thnt Left
atcnlM?*
ENTERTAINMENT AT CASTLE.
HORNE & TURPIN CO.,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loan Agents,
333 THIRD STREET.
Our rent list will be ready for in
spection by Tuesday and we would be
pleased to have tenants inspect same
personally at our office; thoi- that
cannot do so we will be pleased to mall
a list to them.
Appreciating good tenants, we make
It a r^xle to meet all their reasonable
wants promptly, and at all times we
have a choice list of offerings. Prop
erty owners are requested to list their
offerings with us, to whom we guaran
tee prompt and satisfactory returns.
Our charge for services are as reason
able as any other agency. Intending
purchasers will do well to consult us
before making their investments. We
can and will make It to their Interest
to do so. Information cheerfully given.
We make advances on rents and can
place loans on real estate at as low
rates, with as favorable contract, as
can be obtained.
Seaborn Wall, the founder of Mount
Pleasant Baptist church, In East Mn
con, was arrested and carried before
Justice of the Peace C. C. Balkeom
yesterday, charged by his congregation
with malicious mischief.
Seaborn is what the darkles call an
“edlcated nigger.” About ten years
ago Seaborn received a stroke of par
alysis. At that time there was no
- - . _ . _ ®, it . -JB , .church In East Macon, and Seaborn
Tom Ansel, Jake Rau, Mike Drfggare,
H»nrro KchalL Mike Rerimnnrt nn* Tr* 1 alt n « e< * * Camp meeting Which WBS
held under a large oak tree, and at a
meeting one night he got religion and
a few days later he was cured of par
alysis. Seaborn went to work and got
seme money and erected a church on
the spot where he got religion, and
after Ittf erection he dedicated it to the
Lord and turned it over to the congre
gation of Mount Pleasant Baptist
church, colored. Time rolled on and
Seaborn war highly pleased, and every
thing sailed along smoothly until a few
weeks ago. when Daniel Johnson was
turned out of the church for mirappro-
printing M cents. Daniel was a friend
of Seaborn, and Seaborn determined
not to Jet hi* friend’s name remain off
the register. So by Seaborn's orders
Daniel was reinstated. Thlr aruused
the indignation of the other member*.
Seaborn got mad with the opposition
element, so he procured an axe. w*pt
to the church, broke off the lock and
placed another lock on the building, so
the members could not hold their
meetings. At this juncture the "pot
began to bile/' and the members went
to court. Seaborn tvas bound over to
the city court under JIOO bond. One
I of the deacons of his church went on
| his bond until he Is given a hearing in
the city court.
Personals
Miss Mario Stovens is visiting Mrs. M.
[. Stapler.
Mbs IOllen O’Hara Is visiting friends
at Quitman, Ga.
Mias Ethel Louise Hines Is visiting Stlll-
more and Augur ta.
Miss Bessie Hines has returned from a
Irnnnnt stay In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Nelson of Dry
Branch were In tho city yesterday.
\ and^Mrs, Gostln nnd Miss Kath
erine D'wson have gone to Atlantic Beach
to spend n few days.
The many friends of Mrs. It. B. Lanier
will rejolco to learn that sho Is slightly
Improved.
Mr. T. E. Cranford nnd wife have rc«
irned home after spending several day*
Ith relatives at Dry Branch.
Mrs. I. II. Holton nnd children have
returned to their home nt Dudley, lifter
spending some ttme with relative* here.
Mrs. C. F. Ponrco nnd Mrs. T. E.
Cranford will lenvo today to visit tholr
sister, Mrs. J. W. Paul, nt Bullards.
Miss Snrnh Cabaniss of Savannah and
Miss Lula Klur lurry of Carrollton are
visiting Mrs. l'nincls J. Lowe, Rogers
Vlnevllli
Hugh V. Griffin, a prominent young
nnd populnr Jeweler ut Leary,, On.,
o
D
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O
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SUMMER
GOODS
49
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8 SORE BACK RAD H
49 '« ■> r..r tiorara wllli ()
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visited friends in'Macon this week
route home from Buffalo snd Detroit.
Misses Louise and Helen Mont fort, pop
ular young ladles of Butler, spent a few
days In Mncon cn route to Cumberland
for the summer. They were arcompunlod
by Senator nnd Mrs. Waller K. Steed.
M. J- Oliver came up from Savannah
yesterday.
O. A. Johnston of Waynesboro spent
yesterday in the city.
H. C. McCrary of Dublin wnn trann-
nctlng bunlnosn in the city yesterday.
Robert A. Rvder of Columbus was
among the visitors to tho city yester
day.
L. L. Stephenson of Elhnrton wnn
shaking hands with friends in the city
yesterday.
Alex E. Kese of Cuthbert wns circu
lating among his friends in the city
yesterday.
Miss Fannie Averett of Tifton was
among the guests of tho Browir houso
yesterday.
George E, Goodrich and wife of Au
gust were among the visitors to the
city yesterday.
Thomas L. Wooten, J. C. Allen, M.
M. Murphy, J. C. Hunter, L. A. Bell.
T. M. Mljler, II. M. Spits, 8. O. Turner,
M. K, Stern, II. II. Fudge and Mrs. A.
M. Duko came down from Atlanta yes
terday.
President llnrvlo Jordan of tho Cot
ton Growers’ Protective Association
passed through th* city yesterday
morning en rout* to Texns, where he
goes for the purpose of organisms the
state and to Investigate the condition
of crops and tho outlook for next year.
MR. SMITH'S FUNERAL,
U S. S. PARMELEE, 8
4,
VEHICLES. HARNESS, ETC. 49
' 49 49
(9 ' 49
Yesterday Afte
the Itenldi*
nt 31 r
Local Tnlent Will Give H Ilriteflt
for the Price Free School.
Very few people in Maron nre atvare
that the tummer achool that ha. been
conducted free of charge by Ml,. Ka
tie Pierce at Price Free Library ha*
given It. benefit, to more than * hun
dred .tudent. nt a time etnee the clon
ing of the public fcltool*. but ruch i.
a fact, a* the roll, yrill rhow. ’ *
Mira Pierce I. no# trying to ralae a
fund for buying book, for auch .la-
dent. aa cannot purch.ee for tb'm-
Mlve*. and to defray other expetue. in
cident to the achool, and local talent
If prep.rfn* to giro a benefit enter
tainment In thla behalf at the Pythltn
cattle next Friday night.
had a ratrirtu
The Corona Cbale Sunday achool
realized a nice mum Weian ;.y night
by mean, of the fertlv.t held by them
at Cutter’. Oreen In Eaat Macon.
The cora of peache. .hipped front
Georgia atallon. ye.tarday were de
fined a. follow.:
Philadelphia S
Now York 11
Il'Mton 1
New llnven 1
HocheaUr 1
Pltt.burg 1
Toronto 1
Cincinnati 1
Cleveland 1
Cincinnati 1
He.tiering, we.t 1
TlltUPKItN WAH'
rn
’III Ml'.
Chnl-
Thry A.U the Trleurnnll <
lena. the Foray'll Htrrel KlugKera.
The Ka.t Macon Thumper, want to
find tome b.-r ball player, that they
can thump, and they have picked out
the ForayIh Hired Htuggera, nuthorlz-
Inc The Telegraph to la.ue a challenge
for a game to be played on Tattnall
equate park Saturday afternoon. Tho
Thumpera fe*| that they would be a
good match for the Bluggena and will
^Hrest contented until tb«y hare
Tho funeral .ervlcc. over the re-
mulna of Mr. J. II. Hmllh were con
ducted from the realdence of Mr. Kd-
wln Jolineon ye.terday afternoon at
i:d0 o'clock by Ilov. J. II. Johnelone.
pu.tor of the Flint Street Melhodl.t
church. The Interment wan In Itoae
Hill cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted aa pall
! bearera: Frank Chrl.tlan, Charlie ]far-
rln. Will Herrington, Ham Yeomun,
Will Amcraon and Hen llarrla.
MR. SMITH APPOIKTBD.
—
'I’lie llnllroni! Man to lie One of flic
I Mr. Ben C. Hmlth ha. been appointed
Jury commlaeione* to aurreed Capt. T.
I.. Maeaenbuhg. rcalgned. Mr. Hmlth
ta at preaent at Atlantic City, at the
hedaido of hla .wife, who wan Injureq
by n fall aeveral week. ago. It I. not
known whether Mr. Hmlth will accept
the place or not.
The Jury commlaalonera will meet the
drat Monday In Auguat.
If Your Eyes
Trouble You
Bemsmber, IMMEDIATE UK-
LIEF nwnllH thorn HEItK -
that PERMANENT relief, no
hclilom <>x|xiriunco(l.
Von owe your eyos proi>or
enro. It’s your first iluty to
tho foremost btaxing of tm-
turo to littvu thorn oxaralmtd
by competent optician. Wo
nrs: thorcragh)jroom[K>tont and
shall gladly toll you wlint tho
trouble is, nml tho remedy.
Examinations Free.
McCrary Jewelry Co.
MOODY It* W 1
I'ollr
lliorlt
iTISD,
akrd
Hln
ned It.
TO CUBA.
Kll»h In
C»*n-
Mr. W. w. Tindall left yerterday for
Cfenfuetns. Cuba, wbm h* goes to ac
cept the chair of English In tbs Uni-
ver*lty of Cienfuegos.
Mr Tir iati > thr- son of Mr. Harry
C. Tindall, and I* regtrded as a tho*-
ough *- no ar and accompiiabedyftutL'
LOW HATE KXI
SION TICKETS
The police authorities are on the
lookout for a young man who gives hie
name as L. Moody and who has, it Is
claimed, obtained money from several
suburban merchants by the use of bo
gus checks.
the Ei
To Boffnlo, N. Y
OntrnI of <.f-nr K lH ItallMiq t
% it nn nli. Thence Mrnnmlilp I
Tickets sre now on sals to Buff*
American Kxr>oal
r*te«; choice of rostH
£&vsinnah and *te*mer
all
also
| WHBCLBK
I ’ latest combfn.
flint glses hot
There are si
E. P. BONNER
MAKER*
I. W. Va.. July 1*.—The
tie makers.
►out fifty makers of glses
United Btates and every
rht into the combination
-ting in Chicago July 16.
cation is *34).Or-o.oai. The
F. F. Pi
of Beliaf
ICCBEKA
Yonah Rel
•jrlll meet t _______
work- The degree te
prompter at 7 o'clock.
ro MEET TONIGHT,
h lodge of Odd Fellowi