Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1001
\\-N-\-\-N-%
;
81 III
You will find on this
tablo
$10.00 suits for $ 5.00.
15.00 suits for 7.50.
20.00 suits for 10.00.
ITWO AMI A HALT MILLION rLA cun
O.V DEPOSIT IN NEW YORK OP-
PICK OP THE COMPANY AND flftC-
HivrAiiY or hTAE cook put on
NOTICE.
( ATLANTA, July 23.—A notification
■wan filed In the office of the e* ■ rctiry
of atato today of an'Issuance of |2,-
f.«»o.0o0 of bonda of the Central
Oorgla railroad system. The bonds
■ire iih follow*: 1200.000 of consolidated
bonds Issued June 1st, 1900, bearing Jive
per or*nt. and due Nov. 1, 1MB.
31.MO.OOO of Chattanooga division
lmnrip, drawing five per cent., Issuod
Juno let, 1901. and due June let, 196L
M<12,000 of Oconee dlvlelon bonda draw
ing five per cent., Issued June lat, 1901,
cind due Dec. lat, 1MB.
The bonda have been placed On. de
posit In the New York office of tho
company. They are well eccured And
nre regarded ae a gilt-edged invent-
tnanb
that there are now at the home flfty-
ioven guests, and that eight more arc-
expected within the next week or two.
All of tho eleoplng rooms have been
filled up and that us rapidly aa new
urrlvnla whdw up they are assigned to
comfortable quarters. Judge Calhou
any# that the old veterans who ore
uble to do any work are making them
eetvea useful in many ways and thus
keeping down expenses and employing
their time. He says that all of them
are happy and contented.
AMERICAN SHEET STEEL CO. TO
ASK FOR INJUNCTION .O PRE
VENT .STRIKERS FROM INTER
FERING WITH OPERATION
PLANT—NEGROES K.N ROUTE
CHICAGO.
PEACHES NETTED
$873 FOR THE HOME
De
th of o, ci. Johnson.
Governor Candler received today offi
cial notification of the death of repre
sentative O. (3. Johnson, of Jefferaon
county. The Governor aaya that he will
hot order n special election to fill the
vacancy, until later In the summer, so
that the farmers will not have to neg
lect their crops to take part In the con
test.
Thirtieth Georgia Reunion'.
The Thirtieth Georgia will hold Its
nnnual reunion this year on Friday
next at Forrel Station »n CInyton coun
ty. .Several d1atln*ulehod speakers are
h'lirl for war talk* and a good time
1* promised. Oovernnr < ar.dler, Gen
eral Cleincnt A. Evans, Uonorjil An-
dn w J Writ > t •' i JaW* f(. Boynton.
Hi- Inti. .nmrnidlnif oftlcvr
\ Iiimi It
rrp
v 111
l David J. Halley was Us flret
. l, hut ho was forced (o' resign
Umlngiaa, N. C., on uccount-of ill
h. Colortol T. W. Mungum thwn
« mmand. He # foil, % mortally
ided, ut ChleamfeUg^ and died at
m. Colonel J. K. Buying ton »uc-
h\ him and retained with tho reg-
t until Its surrender.
Under
Dentil of Dr. W. D. Mndriox.
A private telegram received In At
lanta last night announced the death
of Dr. W. D. Maddox,of Montlcello. Th*
deceased was horn In Jasper county,
August 17, 1814, and has practiced med
icine for fifty years. He was one of
the charter members of the Georgia
Medical Association, and la said to be
tho oldest practitioner In the atntc. Ho
leaves two daughters-Mrs. A. M. Rob
inson, of Atlanta, nnd Mrs, D. It* Glo
ver, of Montlcello. The cause of his
death was old age.
Mew* Note* In Ilrlef.
I Secretary of «(*'■■ Cook I. a*ntn con-
flnoa to hi. horn, from nn attack of
neuralgia, Ills health haa not boon tho
be«t for • vtrnl week* and hla friend*
ara urging Mm to take a .hort vaca-
Uon. Ho may vo to Indian Spring for
a. wrack or two.
Judg, Spencer It. Atklneon ha. been
• nflned to hi. homo for a week. HU
lllneee le not of a eerloue character
and he hopea to be out ogaln In a few
day.
Governor Candler returned from the
encampment of the Fifth Georgia la t
night and waa In hla office today. He
reporU having had a mort enjoyable
time, and any. that the regiment la In
excellent condition.
EVIDENCE ENOUGH
TO CONVICT NEELY
THERMOMETERS IN MANY SEC
TIOXS SHOW GREATER IIEAT
THAN YET EXPERIENCED—GREAT
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND NO RE
LIEF FROM RAIN IS PREDICTED-*
RECORDS BROKEN.
It In Snlrt That Culm Can Fm
Sufficient Data to KiitnblUU
PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 23.—It Is as
serted tonight on good authority that
papers are being prepared by Peratfor
F. Bmlth, district manager of the
American Sheet Steel Company, to go
Into the United States court tomorrow
for the purpose of securing an Injunc
tion against the strikers to present
them from Interfering In any way with
the operation of the company’s plants,
wherever situated. Following thls.the
rumor Is In circulation that a carload
of men will run Into Wellsvllle tomor :
row to suplement the force now at
work. This latter story has not been
verified up to midnight. Outside of
these Incidents, the strike status Is un
changed.
rdlng to .the strike leaders, the
officials of the Wellsvllle mill are ap
parently seeking to bring on an open
conflict In order to Invoke the aid of
the sheriff’s deputies, end If possible
the militia. Earnest and renewed warn
ings have been sent to the strikers to
remain cool and keep within the law.
The reports from McKeesport tonight
Are of a quieting nature and no excit
ing Incidents nre looked for at present
at that point.
From Bhainokln a telegram was re
ceived tonight, saying:
"A bill for a preliminary Injunction
has been granted by Judge Miller, re
straining the strikers at the American
Bte*I Casting Company’s works from
entering the grounds of the company.
A hearing will he held on July 26."
NEGROES linorOIIT FROM ALA
BAMA.
CHICAGO, July 23.—The advent nt
Melrose aPrk tomorrow of 500 negro
workingmen, 25 women nnd three
preachers. Imported from Mobile ,A1a..
by the Latrobe Steel and Coupler
Works, Is awaited with interest by the
residents of that suburb and the 600
workmen now employed In the plant.
Threats of the workmen to strike for
hmlger wages are believed by many to
have been the cause of the Importa
tion. This Is denied by the officlaln of
the company. They say that the only
reason the negroes are brought here
Is that It has been Impossible to 'ifecurc
slfflclent white help to do the work
demanded from tho Lath robe Com
pany by the United States Steer-Cor
poration.
To the workmen, still In the factory,
this reason Is significant. All afternoon
parallel vris drawn between the
pending state Of affairs in Melrose
PaTk nnd the rumors of tho imports*
lion of colorod men to the Pennsylva
nia works of tho steel corporation,
for tho accommodation of the new
irkincn long wooden sheds have been
erected in the Lathrobe company’s
yard*. There It Is said, tho men will
sleep and be protected should there DC)
any uprising against them.
An Impromptu mass meeting' was
hold tonight in front of tho Village
hall.
hall, to protest gainst the Importations.
Ctanrlt jr Cur Who Mold
rk Yenterduy for the lu
l»«ln
GEO. W. LINGO,
hi t
riters*- As
st nuon today In the of-
I'tHids White nnd elected
officers for the year;
nldcn, president: Thomas
'rotary, and W. It. liar-
Ident.
m It was decided to meet
nths Instead of annually,
tho custom slnco the or-
the OMnoctatloh. These
of it social than
r nnd the pro-
Inly of banquets
were made by
H. H. Da
ey, It. L.
mI In
A f«
day*
Ids.
< r was
it It aa-
i*d In Atlanta, charged
saultlng a little girl, who la now an in
mate of the Grady hospital. Since his
arrest Information has been received
here that Keeler le wanted In Gaines
ville, Fla., to answer the charge of for
gery. and it la said that the governor
will be naked to honor a requisition
from the governor of Florida for him.
Keel> r admits that he once lived in
Florid
the ci
hut
nles that hi
f forgery.
la guilty of
id.
A dead i • «tro. evidently killed by a
pigging train, was found about three
mllee n-<ctb of Atlanta near the track
,.f the Southern railway at an early
)». ir this naming. In one of hla pock-
wua found an express receipt mtd#
. ut to John William*, aud from this It
If hell, ved that this was the name of
HAVANA, July 21-The fiscal of the
Audlencla assert* that he haa sufficient
evidence to convict C. F. W. Neely,
charged with embeaallng postal funds,
without the Interrogatorlea forwarded to
wltnessea In the United State*, nnd that
only reason for the delay In the pro-
dings la that he haa been waiting to
see how the United States authorities
would act upon the Inquisitorial letters.
These have not yet been returned to llu-
FOUB AND ICEIIEIU1S.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—With the
exception of scattered thunder storms,
the most Important of which so far, at
least as reports to the weather bureau
show, was at North Platte, Mo., where
8-100 of an Inch of rain fell, the drought
and Intense heat continued today
throughout the states of the corn belt.
Temperatures today again averaged
over 100 degrees In that area, making
the thirty-sixth consecutive day in
which the thermometer luus risen to 90
degrees and higher.
Aside from North Platte a trace of
rain was officially reported at Des
Moines,* 2-100 of an inch at Kansas
City, some rainfall in north central
Texas, some In Arkansas, some In south
Texas and also some In northern Min
nesota. In other sections Official Fore
caster Frankenfield says there may
have been thunder showers as reported
In the press dispatches, though the bu
reau received no advices other than
those heretofore stated from Itn ob
server*. Thera storms, he said, brought
only temporary relief and afford little
sustenance to the over-parched ground,
which after the greatly protracted pe
riod of drought needs a general rain.
According to present Indications,
there seems to be no prospect of such
a downpour for the next two days at
least. Beyond that time the officials
will not make any predictions. Gener
ally speaking, the temperature In the
super-hented area was not so high as
on yesterday, but such falls as may
have occurred have b?en due entirely
to local changes and not to any general
differences in atmospheric conditions.
The hot weather also continued In
the Northwest, Bismarck, N. D., re
porting s record-breaking temperature
of 106 degree*. There Is no prospect
of any relief from prevailing conditions
In tho central valleys And the middle
West, And Forecaster Frankenfiuld to
night repeats his forecasts of continued
warm weather, with light nnd scat
tered thunderstorms for that section.
The only rains Indicated are local thun
derstorms In the Southern states and
Rocky mountain sections.
Rome of the maximum temperatures
reported to the weather'bureau at va
rious places today were:
Atlanta, Ga., 86; Buffalo, 84; Cincin
nati, 94; Dnvenport. Ia.. 104; Denver,
Desmotns. 100; Indianapolis, 96; Jack
sonville. Fla., 90; Kansas City, 102;
Little Rock. 012; Memphis, 104; New
York. 90; North Platte. 92; Omaha. 102;
Pittsburg. 88; St. Louis, 106; St. Paul,
100; Springfield, Ill., 100; Washington,
D. C.. 90; Springfield. JHo., 106.
The car of peaches contributed to th* D/vcclhtUfv
isorgla Industrial Home by the fruit ^rtlSulC 'POSSIDllluy
growers of •Marshallvllle sold yesterday
morning through John Nix & Co. for «73.
The ctor last year sold for $5SO. and con
sisted of 657 crates, and the car this year
had nearly 100 crate* less and sold for
nearly 3900.
Mr. Mumford l* highly appreciative,of
the interest which the fruit growers hav
taken In his work. Mr. E. J. Wllllnghar
gave 250 crates to this car. Mr. Willing
ham is In closer touch with the Work than
any other man outMde or the founder,
and ho knows the great good it is accom
plishing for the destitute white children
SPECIAL NOTICES
chick, IdA Wc
There’s an
tlnn—If 1»rnln
Suits at Summer Prices.
If yon
O. B. Blapuey.... »|B. 1. Martin 10
Dr. 0. M. Nile... 5!J. V. Frederick.... 5
F. B. Murph 6 Elbevta Fruit Co.. 25
“.■Bryan- ' ■— “
SPerry 10 Mrs. M. L. l'a
Murph & Baldwin 50 rick &
J. U. Slappey 151 Ross & Barfield.* 10
J. W. Frederick.. 51 Rob* Orchard Co.. 10
L. B. Humph 10 O. B. Jones G
A. J. Hamilton... 10|F. J. Frederick... 5
D. O. Massee 3iMrs, W. P. Phil-
B. B. -Goodwin & I lips 1
Co 5 N. W. Massee 3
W. H. Rice 61W. J. Walker 5
T. J. Martin 5t
This car loft Marshallville last Satur
day morning by a fast freight. The rail
roads, the fruit growers express and the
and every cent It brought will bo net
Caeh to the home.
ONE HUNDRED CARS.
Tlint Wn* Hie Number of Pencil
Shipped From Georgia Yesterday. ’
The peaches shipped from Georgia yes
terday were:
New York
Utica . .....
Hartford
Providence
Albany
Syracuse
Buffalo
Pittsburg
Scattering East ..
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indianapolis
Chicago
Scattering, West .
Total to date ...
GOETTE, THE TAILOR,
128 Cotton Ave. Phone 3178.
Hart & Branan,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
id Burial
GENERAL UNDERTAKE
EMBALM ERS.
Cnskctn, Cnucfi, Coffins u
Robes.
Special Attention to Funcrnl 1)1-
rectlng and Kmlinlmin?.
022 MULBERRY ST. - - - PHONE -107
NIGHT PIIONE 3205.
(Masonic Building.)
Mr. D. A. KEATING will remain
with iih, nnd will lie dad to nerve
IiIn old friends and ciiHtomers nt
all tinici*.
L. H. Burghard & Co.
FUNERAL FURNISHINGS AND
SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING.
■id Dliilnfectliiic Free
of Charge to
■ 310 Second Street.
0. Nfglit Phono 02.
Two iloorN from Sol lloac
-Alin
Voyr
Craft llnd
PHlLADKLrillA. July M.-Arrlytnu
V.M.U report heavy fo* oil th. rnnit,
.nil th. Iran,*Atlantic ai..m craft
paiKd many Icch.rn. For at trait
two flaya before reaching th. land, tho
aloamahlpa SwRurlan.l, front Antwerp,
and Itarnatabl., front- Jamaica, ,n-
count.red d»n»* t<i%, their approach to
coa.l havlna bren attended with
. than ordinary peril. -The Norwe
gian atramahlp Hlw'maiul.n.from Ham.
t»ir«, report, having allhtcd on July
14 In tatltudf 14.40. longitude 4T.U, an
lecher* over 9Dd feet hlch, and other,
nearby. The 1 nett day several mor,
ber*a were paaeed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 23.—Tho
exportation of nr*ro laborer, to Chi
cago and other Northwestern cltlea to
work In steel mllla waa atopped here
tonight by tho arrest of two negro
labor agent, on a misdemeanor charge.
One furnace woo banked last night on
account of eoarclty of negro Iab6r.
Tho party of prgroes wa, to have left
on a late train tonight, but when the
nrganlgers were arreted their ranka
were broken In great confuilon.
It I, raid that some of the negro-',
had Intended taking the place, of strik
er* tn Pennsylvania.
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
BY HER HUSBAND
While llnitdl-
t III* Wife lu I
BRIGHTON REACH RACES.
.. 10day.
Water Cure, at the prohibitive price of
1 to 6. waa the onlv favorite to score,
end Margravlate. second choice, and 13
to ft. waa another winner. Summary:
Flr»t race, one and one-sixteenth miles.
Selling- Inshot to 1) won; Klolm «12 to
d second; Armor (4 to 1) third. Time,
1:44 9-5.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs—
l.o nth re (13 to 1) won; Raranloss (4 to &)
second, I)ewc> (II to 6) third. Time,
1:07 14.
Third rare, one and one-quarter miles—
Water Cure <1 to 4) won; Hint Bramble
(7 to t) second: *7ald of Harlem (I 2to D
third. Time, 3:0i 1-3.
Fourth race, the Atlantic atake, five
furlongs, sslllug—Sombrero (10 to u won:
Oom Paul (9 to 1> second; Lady Ilolyrooa
15 to D third. Time. 1-69 24.
Fifth race, six furlong*, selling—Mar-
ftravlate <19 to 4) won; Brandy Smash (10
fo t) ’trend; Hiinaetf <10 to 1) third. Time.
1:14 14.
filxth rare, one and one-eight '/iles. nett
ing—Harbetto fll to t> won: (tomfool*
Dren) secoud; Balloon (4 to 1) third. Time,
SUFFERING IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, July 23.—Temperatures In
Kansus today were as high as 110, and
tn no case less than 100. A death from
heat occurred in Abilene and thare
were prostrations In Leavenwor.th,Atch
ison, Emporia, Osage City, Topeka and
some of the smaller towns.
..Thunderstorms of various degrees of
Intensity came during tho afternoon.
No relief other than a slight cooling of
the atmosphere resulted.
Everything Is stifled with dust, nnd
water is becoming very scarce. Over
month of 100 degrees temperature,
with hardly any rain, Is the gtory^re-
ported tonight from many Kanaal
counties.
Pending the coming .of rain, farmers
are rushing their stock to market, try
ing to buy feed for their stock and
hunting for water. In the cities the
price of milk and other farm prodtfcts
have largely Increased.
MEMPHIS IN IT.
MEMPHIS*. July 23.—All heat records
here were broken today, the govern
ment thermometer registering 104 de
grees at 4 o’clock. Workinn on several
buildings tn the course of construction
were compelled to cease their labor
during the afternoon.
tt about 12 o’clock Dr. J<
gftpfc Harper mad
»a told* by twalt
of morphine. 1*!
effort to
ouhle
dose
tn*
siclans were called |
ilderable work the j
\ a» removed beyond danger line, j
arper waa tn a drug store, corner |
atker and Peters streets, when I
4 thr drag, swallowing first on* J
nd then a Utile later another. It |
3 that ha has made one or two |
i previously to end his Ufa tn tb's
way.
rOLUIIBUSb Oa.. July 23.-Mr. H.
Dudley, a well known farmer of Hum
edanty. Ala., accidentally killed his w _
yesterday afternoon at their home near I fourt
Vhland. Ala. He wa* oltting at th* tabti
atlng melon* with lit* wire and chlldrer
CI.EVEI.1ND IttCES.
I CLEVELAND. July 23.—Today’s strong
j card at the Grand Circuit racea brought
I out an Immense crowd.
| On Friday afternoon Creseeus will go
• *—xhthttlon mile to beat hts own record.
Summary
First race .2:14 trot-Palm Leaf won
mrtj fifth and sixth heats and racei
Dr Hook second, winning flr*t and tre
nd heats; Janice third, winning third
JL ‘“•'t 1 . rr " m hl * ****** I fc 7Jwn'{'rere! l ? , <»: pic<--nil,y B won
sad laid It on the table.
be aroae. took the pistol In hts hand to
put It uik and In acme way accidentally
th'rd. winning first heat.
it P. DeLn
dngton Des
city today and
iot#e« of the Soldiers* Home
veeytklnc la mowing along
P. third. Best time. 2%
ted It. The hall struck ulT rb..V ***** r*c*. »ace-Ron Patch
ley In tie rtsht tempfe* tnfiictm^I wo^nd •Jjg.»*r5toht_ h ea6r and race; Art
wa* buried today. onc j
nest time’, 2^44
Armor e e
The m#
DALLAS REGISTER* 107.
DALLAS. Tex.. July 29.—There was
one death here late laat night aa the
result of prostration from heat. The
highest temperature today (officially)
was 107.
TIG
ITItIKK ENDED,
rhlnlat
Today’s Entries.
First rare, one and three-quarter miles.
*v*r stven hurdles—Kutt*. \t». Bandy
Hook. 141: Uonroe Doctrine. i«. fcptial-
, NORFOLK. Va.,
bt^ard Air Une nt
settled today on tl
tnouih, Hivhmond.
Monroe and Abbs
Chsragrart. iC,
, nnd race. Ov- furlrngs-Fstherden.
rr , i l’-- . Montana ITonaer. WT. Fair Knlcht.
, . 1114; Cstmron. |W; LsdUot. in. Gretnerv
nly 29.—The Sea-MW; Hot Bird If?* Byrne qf Ro^i-rea. it#;
Mnlats* .ink. T^e Rival. 1W Harnr Cro>» lit; May
atrikc war Harrtren 1C: Grand (Sera. tv»; Pentnsu-
hour basts. Port*-11*. 1": «£K IN: »a«4y Radner. h r, :
ffi&ssf'raa-B
id ait i
ONLY 08 AT KNOXVILLB*
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., July 2».—The
maximum temperature today was 9S
degrees. This Is the highest point for
the present year. There has been no
rain since July 5.
THE MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING.
Th. Nnttnnnlllr of th, L,nrlird Itnl-
Inn IIH. IIm* E.tabllahag.
WASHINGTON. July J*.-The Ital
ian consul at Vtckahurg. Mtaa.. tele
graphed today to the Italian authori
ty. here that he had forwardtd affi
davits fully otabllahln the Italian
nationality of the men lynched at Kr-
wln. Ml,*., a few day, ago. He re
port. alao that the chancre are Improv
ing for th* apprehenaton of the lynch
er*.
ROME. July II.—In acrardanc* with
tnatrurtlona from Waahtngton. the
American charge d’affalrea here haa In
formed Signor Prlnettl, the Italian mln-
\r of fur i<n affaire, that the federal
government will take every legal means
to areure the punlahment of the lyneh-
or* of Ihe Italian* In Mlaalaalppl. . In
thla coneetlon. Signor Prlnettl haa ex-
pretaed hit full confidence that ttioae
moat guilty of th* lynching* will be
sought out by competent aulhorltle*.
He alao eild he felt sure the criminal*
would not go unpuntah-d. aa had hap
pened In aome preceding caae*.
lit \N till K \l I «*lt I MOMIHE.
WASHINGTON. July 2i.—The secre
tin’ of bi* appointed a b5*rd of
ffleers i.' mrei at Fort Monroe. Vs.,
with a view to formulating a general
scheme of construction and improve*
m ent at the post.
ON THE DIAMOND.
National Lenxiic.
NEW YORK. July 23.-Tl>e Brooklyn!
won today by bunching their hits. Mat-
thewson wa» batted out of the box In the
third. This waft his first experience of
that kind this year. 'Hughe* waa steady
throughout. Attendance <300. Score:
R.H.E.
Newr York 0 0010001 1— 3 10 1
Brooklyn 302O3000 1— 8 13 2
Butterlea-^Matthewson, Denser and
Warner; Hughes and Farrell. Time, 1:30.
Umpire. Dwyer.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.JLoose playing by
Chicago gave Bt. Louis three runs in the
first and two more were added on hits tn
the sixth and ninth, but consecutive wild
throws by Paddon and Ryan started Har
per’s mDfortunes. and he was easy for
the next two Innings. Attendance 2.000.
R.H.E.
Ft. Louis 3 000 0 1 001— 5 9 :
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0—0 7 5
Batteries—Fudhoff, Harper nnd Ryan;
Taylor and Kuhoe. Time, 1:48. Umpire,
Nash.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-The home
team defeated Boston for the second time
In the present series today In n gsmo
that abounded with pretty plays. Attend
ance 3,171. Score: U.tl.E.
Boston 1 00000000-1 9 1
“ . 2 7 0
Email*.
PITTSBURG, July 23.—Pittsburg had an
easy time with tho crippled Cincinnati*/.
Chesbro had the visitors at his mercy nnd
struck out eleven men. Attendance 2.800.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 •- » 14 2
Cincinnati 0 0000000^-2 11 2
Batteries—Che«bro and O'Connor: Hnhn
and Bergen. Time, 1:50. Umpire, O'Day.
American League.
CHICAGO. Juyl 23.—Two bases on balls,
four hits and three errors In the second
S ave Chicago six runs, which proved too
Ig a lead for the Philadelphians to over
come. Attendance 2,000. Score:
Chicago 1 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 10*9
Philadelphia 0 30030000-6 10 4
•Batterle.*—Griffith. Kstoll and 8ugden;
Wilts*. Powers and Smith. Time, 1:53,
Umpire. Cantilllon.
CLEVELAND. July 23.-Capt. Clark, of
the Washington team called his men-ott
the field In the ninth after O’Brien hut
crosned the plate with the Being run. He
claimed O’Brien out at third, but Con
nolly forfeited the game to Cleveland 4 to
0. The visitors were followed from tho
B ark by a howling mob. Attendance 1000.
core; R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 l— 4 10 i
Washington OOlMOOOl— 4 8 4
•Battertes-Bcott and Yeager; Carrick
nnd Clarke. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Con-
no! I v.
MILWAUKEE. July 2T-Mllwaukre and
Pittsburg again fared badly by thslr as
sociates. Frlel making three errors which
lost the game. Cuppy and Hutting were
knocked out of the box. Attendance l.Su&
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee . 01 3 0 01 0 3 0-7 11 3
Boston 0 00340020—9 9 2
Bitterlea—Oarvln. Husitng and Malonsy*
fs up py mn< j gh rtc g. Time. X
Arthur L. Wood, Agt .
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Day and Night Phones S i?|
/ 435
BRANDY PEACHES.
Peel and lay fuit In nan of wafer as fast
as peeled. Sweeten white Wheat accord
ing to tastet be particular that sugar is
all dissolved. Pack peaches closely U\ jar,'
without bruising them, however, and pour
the White Wheat over them to cover
thoroughly. Close lar tightly. This will
Insure sound Brandy Peaches If you use .
.fttHUriL iw.f»
itv, 100 proof goods, at 32.00 per gallon.'
Wo also sell:
Quart. Qal.
XX Rye .1 33 31 23
Pcerle.«s Rye 40 l :o
Klk Run Bourbon 50 2 no
Blue Grass Rye 50 2 00
Old Oscar Pepper...,. 75 2 50
Old Private Stock 73 2 50
T. B. Rlpy 73 2 10
Old Crow 75 3 00
Mt. Vernon Rye (7 yrs. old).. 1 00 3 CO
Original Monogram Rye 1 00 3 60
Hume Old Sour Mash 1 00 3 30
Pennbrook Pennsylvania Rye. 1 CO 3 30
Richmond Club 1 00 3 50
S. W. Private Stock, 18 yrs.
old, guaranteed 2 00
Corn Whisky. Gin, Brandies nnd sweet
goods from 31.25 a gallon up. Wines from
75c. a gallon up. Sole agents Duff Gordon
Sherries. Werner Champagne. Gold Seal
Champagne, Mums and Pomery Bee—full
lines of everything pertaining to our tine.
For 92.40 we will send you a gallon of
our elegant Daniel Boone Kentucky Sour
Mash Whisky—express prepaid. You often
pay 33 or 33.50 for goods not as good.
we nr«* the only people lu Mucon
selling the fninonn Kenncinu Corn,
Only 92.00 per wullon. Beat In Geor
gia. StltI.IT/.
by Ilk. ,
For 35-23 only, we will deliver four full
quarts of our famous
Southern League.
At Selma—8e!ma. •; Birmingham, 6.
At Memphis—Memphis. 2t Little Rock. 1.
At Chattanooga—Nashville, *?; Chatta
nooga. 2.
At New Orleans—Shreveport, 4; New
Sennln Detents Columbus.
8ENOIA. <3*., July 23.—The second game
of baseball between Columbus and 8c-
nola waa played here this afternoon be-
rore a large crowd, re?ulting In a victory
£? r . B** 101 * *y » »rer* of II to 1 Th#
Columbus team could never get on to
the hot work of the locals, who played
an errorless game.
The apprenticeship ijn
t>* tVrRmvvgih f
the above result.
»*ve. nt; Basilic. Ml; Dotaudo ^
Fifth rmc- on* mtw firth mm. nt
’hosphor. 10*; Dactyl, kto. Johnny of "
me SBMkO,
lth *
102* Anno Darling. W; Tim Foley, MB;
Arden. Mi; Cant. January. MO
•gtfe ram. ant fmtongs grata—. MO
Hamr Xlct.'oun. MB; Dorn F. Ventero.
S- Dr Kreber. M0; Kail Mil The Cham-
»•-lain. H?; Godfrey, l<%; Robert Me:,
| IB.
CHIEF LILLY Is DEAD.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. July 23.—Chief
of Police Robert A. Lilly of Elkins, TV.
Va., for the shooting of whom the ne
gro William Brooks was lynched last
night at Elkins, died at the hospital
here tonight from his wound* Tho
authorities are hunting for the mistress
of Brooks, who also shot Lilly. Cltl-
sens say she will meet Brooks’ fate If
caught. Brooks’ body was cut down
at noon today after hanging sixteen
hours. The coroner's Jury rendered a
verdict of strangling at the hands of
unknown persons.
Charges prepaid to any portion of Geor
gia.
No charge for Jugs.
SABI & EII WEICHSKLRAUM,
451 Cherry at.. BIncon. Ga. ’Phone 145..
TEFTOK, THOM Aft V ILL® A GULF ItY.
••Timuinsvllle Route.**
Effective May 13. 1901. '
RalKa 1> " INo. i|N~3
i t&puftV
4 49pl I 17a
3 4*>p| 7 004.
3 30pj 4 roa
2 (ftp 2 SOx
U 30a(l2 43a
11 S)i
MSBPBB LEFT TIIE TRACK.
DENVER. Col.. July One mile
Mar * haI1 p «*s a Pullman sleep
er broke loose from the west-bound
passenger train on the narrow gage
line of the Denver A R|© Grande rail
road today and rolled down an em
bankment. A doen pa grangers w era In
jured but none killed.
7 &5p!ll flftalLv. Moultrie .Lv
9 lOp'it 23plAr... Tlfton ...Lv
O. 8. A F.
12 Y.i'li :- l p Lv... Tlfton ...Ar
l U)| 2 MpjLv.. Cordele ..Lv
3 50a 4 lOp Ar... Macon ...Lv
C. of O.
4 15* t ?>p Lv... Macon ...Ar
7 23a; 7 -';>,Ar.. Atlanta ..L 1
_ I N. C. & St. L.
115a> 8 39p Lv.. Atlanta ..A
I |Lv. Ia
lCOp;i2 3Ta .. ChatUnooga .. 3 &)a
4 65p| 3 35i Ar. Nashville .LvlO 55p 9 Xk
Connections.
At ThomasvHIe. No. 1 with Plant Sys
tem. No. 66 for Savannah and Jacksonville
and with Plant System No. 57 for Mont
gomery; No. 3 with Plant System. No. 73
for Albany, and No. ft for Montgomery
and noint* west, also Montlcello, Fla.;
No. 2 with Plant System No. 5* from
Montgomery and 33 from Bafnbridge; No.
4 with Plant System No. 71 from Albany
and 78 from Montgomery; also train from
W. v. jrmwiLL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
R. O. STONE. Trav. Pas*. ArtT
FBACB SEGOTIATI
I^NDON, July
mors,** soys the Daily *vw
gotfotlone with a view to p*
Africa are proceeding.**
bear ru-
1, "that ne-
Lce in South
COLUB4BUR Ga..
of June. 1301. The
rapid growth of t
itupic.'on that tbs
r authorities.
•ople in Cc-
l nor ease of