Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1901 n - The first brewery of Jos. Schlitz was a hut, but the beer that was brewed there was honest. That was fifty years ago. Today the mag nificent Schlitz brewery forms a monument to that honesty. From the very beginning the main object has been to attain absolute purity. In Schlitz beer pure yeast was first introduced in America. In the Schlitz brewery are all the inventions men have made for protecting beer from impurities. Schlitz beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil tered, then sterilized. It is well aged to avoid the cause of biliousness. Ask your physician about Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. Call iot tho lh’wcry Bottling. Sheet, Macon. aHrr yam hm%r Marti 4 Unit* ynu would not n tvifhunt It. MOIIItl* NEVER FAILS TO CURE ■PSO -Mttoffc Nsi . . lion, Kidney ami lllutltlrr Trouli- Dtoncy, Loaf Vitality ami all kin* caief of ninlft and female than cdy horetofora known to medical .They. have and will acompllsh la claimed f<»r thorn. We chul- vestlgatlnn If anyone doubts tho it. Cull on your drusclst und try f they Pin t supply you. they can >n receipt of pHco from the IIar- roinc Co.. 404 Norcrom Building, fla. Price. I! Mr or alx ■Supreme Court of Georgia (Continued From Page Three.) 759. Qwinn, administrator, v». Almanfi et al. Practice. Cobb, J.—When a bill of exceptions recites that a demurrer to a petition was sustained and that the plaintiff excepted to this ruling, arid the certifi cate of the Judge, Instead of verifying without qualification the bill of excop* tlons as written, embraces a statement to the effect that, before the coC$4 passed upon the demurrer, counsel for the plaintiff informed the court that they did not care to submit any argu ment nor resist the demurrer, and that the Judge signed the order of dismissal “considering It a consent order," such bill of exceptions Is not duly certified, and presents no question for determi nation by the supreme court. Writ of error dismissed. A1J concur. A. C. McCalls, for plaintiff. W. W. Braswell, for defendant. 760. Johnson vs. Equitable Loan and Security Company. Practice. Lumpkin. P. J.—A certificate to a bill of exceptions must verify the state ments therein contained, unequivocally and without qualification, und when the certificate to a given bill of ex ceptions falls to do this, the writ of error must be dismissed. Hawkins vs. Amerlcus, 102 On. 788; Woodruff vs. Hwann, 105 Cla. 610; Fort vs. Sheffield. 108 Oa. 781; Sanges vs. State, 110 Qa. 260; McCullough vs. Hank, 111 Oa. 132; Taylor vs. Howard, 112 On. 347. Writ of error dismissed. All concur. It. L. Hodgers, for plaintiff in error; W. W. Braswell, contra. 761. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company et al. vs. Harrison. Before Judge Estes. Newton superior court. Cobb. J.—Even If tho charges com plained of were not entirely accurate In the statements of law therein con tained. they were not, in view of tbo evidence, prejudicial to the defendants; The newly discovered evldenc was somewhat cumulative and impeaching In character, and Its does not appear from the ground of tho motion based thereon that the facts set out In such evidence could not, by the exercise of proper diligence, have been- discovered before or during thu trial. The evi dence warranted the verdict, and no cause for reversing the Judgment over ruling the motion for a new trial has been shown. Judgment affirmed. All concur. Joseph B. A Bryan Cummlng and J, M. Pace, for plaintiff In error; E. F. Edwards, J. F. Rogers, A. D. Meudor and C. T. Ludson, contra. 762. Hobson vs. Cofletd. Before Judge Judge Brinson. Washington superior court. Fish, J.—-Where one enters upon the premises of another under a contract by the terms of which the relation of landlord and err***,' arises ]■■■ •qbhvquept failure or refusal ibr to comply with tbs btlp- 0lotion : his contract us to making a ’rop docs not render him g tenant at will of tho landlord nnd, as such, sub ject to bo dispossessed under a sum mary warrant. Judgment nffrmed. All concur. J. A. Itobson and J. IC. {linos, for plaintiff; Evans A Evans, for de fendant. .. per ... Pamphlet free by all druggists In LOW RATE ROUND TRIP TICKETS VIA turn, tlckru to be sold Jt with final Umtt reUtrnln Ily depositing ticket wit! It may bo extended until -Th. BUFFALO. N. Y. daily April kMh to September MHt elusive, with finsl limit Novel 91ISTIM.K. KY. ders the accuaatlon bad on special de murrer. Judgment reversed. Lewis, J., dis- ►nts. The other Justices concur. •. Marlon W. Harris and It. Dbuglaa Feagln, for plaintiff In error; Wiliam Brunson, solicitor-general, contra. 767. Bowden vs. State. Before Judge Gober. (Jordon superior court. Fish, J.—li That the Judge, during the trial of a mlsdemanor case and while the evidence was being submit ted, In the presence and without ob jection from counsel for the accused, allowed the jury to disperse during a night recess, Is not, after a verdict of guilty, cause for a new trial, when there 1b no evidence of any attempt to influence the Jury or of any improper conduct on their part. (Little, J„ dis senting). gee Eberhart vs. State, 47 Oa. 698; Carter vs. State, 66 Ga. 467; Kirk vs. Btat4, 73 Ga. 620; Kigginf vs. Brown, 12 Ga. 271; Adkins vs. Williams, 23 Oa. 222; Stlx vs. Pump, 37 Ga. 332; Barfield vs. Mullins, 107 Ga. 730. 2. A verdict chn not be Impeached by anything coming from a Juror, di rectly or Indirectly. Southern It. Co. vs. Sommer, 112. Ga. 512. 3. Newly discovered evidence, when purely Impeaching In Its character. Is not cause for a new trial. Grounds of a motion for a new trial not approved by the trial Judge can not be considered by the supreme court. An assignment of error upon the admission'of evidence can not be con sidered by this court, unless the evi dence admitted, or the substance there of, be set out In the motion for a new trial or attached thereto as an ex hibit. Where one of the grounds of a motion for a new trial In a criminal case Is that two of the Jurors wh< rendered the verdict had each prevl ously* expressed an opinion adverse to the Innocence of the accused, the trial judge, as to this ground of the motion, occupies the position of a trior, and this court will not undertake to control his discretion In the matter, unless It clearly appears that It has been abused. Ray vs. State, 15 Ga. 223; Costly State, 19 Ga. 614: Vann vs. 8tate, 83 Ga. 44: Hill vs. State. 91 Ga. 104; Carter vs. State, 106 Ga. 372: Hackftt vs. State. 108 On. 40; Roberts vs. State. 110 Ga. 253. Considering the evidence sub mitted upon this question, there does not appear to have been any abuse of discretion In overruling this ground of the motion. 7. The evidence was sufficient to au thorise the verdict and there was no error in overruling the motion for a new trial. Judgment affirmed. All concur, ex* cept Little, J., ut supra. J. W. Harris, for plaintiff in error; Sam P. Maddox, solicitor-general, con tra. Higginbotham n e Judge Proffitt. t. Conway, Be City court of El them, rif tb* 763. Trior, executor, vs. Prior et al. Complaint. Before Judgo Evans. Screven superior court. Fish, J.—This being an action by legatees against an executor predicated upon his alleged failure to collect cer tain notes due to his testator by a third person, and the evidence showing af firmatively that this penun was In solvent. and not showing that the ex ecutor could, by due diligence, have collected anything upon these notes, the verdict against him was unwar ranted. Tho general grounds of tho motion for a new trial ought to have been sustained, but the *pccUl grounds of the aame were without merit. Judgment reversed. All concur. Oliver A Overstreet and II. B. Strange, for plaintiff in error; E. K. Overstreet and White A Boykin, contra. Alexander. Complaint. * Proffitt. City court of 764. Colo vs. Before Judi F.lbiTton. Little. J.—An action upon an account for money hnd and received, and for the erection of Improvement on land, la sustained by evidence showing that the defendant sold land to the plalnt'ft and received a part of the purchagc- inoney. and that the latter, while In poasesslon. made Improvements on the premises and then abandoned the aame from fear of personal violence on the part of the defendant. Taking the evidence most strongly for the plaintiff, he did not establish the cause of action set forth In his petl tlon. nnd was therefore not entitled to recover. Judgment reversed. All concur. J. N. Worley, for plaintiff In error; O. T. Maglll and I. C. Van Duicr, centra. 76'*. Wellmaker et al., executors, vs. Weilmaker. Claim. Before Judge Reese. Lincoln superior court. Little. J.—The facta that one who while Indebted was possessed of a con siderable amount of land, and had. prior to the Institution of a suit against him, from time to time, conveyed hl.» children, separately, particular parts of such land, and subsequently sold the balance to his wife and son- in-law, do not. without more, render void a voluntary conveyance made tc one of his daughters a conslderabh •rlor to the sale, when It alsc s that at the date of such con the grantor reseVvcd to him- uirtctent to pay off his in • trial Judge did not err tn directing a verdict for th« claimant. Judgment affirmed. All concur. Colley A Sims, for plaintiff In error; John T. West and Thomas E. Watson self land su ilebted nem. ontra 44. Henderson vs. State. Before Jufit« Nottingham. City court of Maro Cobb, J —An alternative charge In an accusation, that the accused cut and dabbed a named person with s knife. *or some other ilk# instrument.** ren- Sanitary ootli Brushes. M. J. Lamar herton. Lewis. J—The answer filed bjr the defendant contained some averments constltutlnK In auhstance at least good partial defense against the plain tiff's petition, nnd hence jshoutd not have been stricken on general demur rer. > Judgment reversed. All concur. •/.. B. nogers, for plaintiff In erfor! C. F. Harris, contra. 7W. Burch vs. Pedigo ft Lyons, for use. stc. Before Judge Reese; Lin coln superior court. Little, J.—When ft promissory note for purchase-money of personal prop erly, which contains a reservation of title to the property 111 the payee untlt the note Is paid, la by the payee trims ferred for value to a thlr.1 person with out recourse, the title reserved for se curing the payment of the debt' Is di verted; nnd If at the time of such transfer the title so held Is nof., like wise transferred to the purehsser of the note as a security tn his hands. It vests In the tanker, nnd the transferee becomes un ordinary creditor of such maker. An action of trover, brought by the transferee In such a case, to recover posseaaton of the property fod which the note transferred was orlgl nnlly given, must full because of want of title In the tronaferec. Judgment reversed. All concur. John T. West and Charing A. Plcqu.t, for plaintiff In error; Colley & 81ms, antra. 770. Rosier, administrator, ct al., Kvftna. Complaint. Befor- Judge Reese. Hancock superior court, l-ewle, J.—The evidence demanded n crdlet for the plaintiff, and the court did not err In to directing. Judgment affirmed. All concur. W. H. Burwcll and R. H. Lewie, for plaintiff In error; Allen & Pottle, con- tra. 7TL Cooley v. King A Company, celt. Before Judge Proffitt. Ctly court of Elherton. Little, J.—I. The motion to dismiss the writ of error, being without merit, le overrule.!. S. In all easel of deceit, knowledge of the falsehood constitutes an ei tint element. The evidence In this falls to show that the represen tatlone made by the defendant. If un true, were made In a fraudulent reckieea manner; hence, a verdict for the plaintiff was without evidence to support It, and the trial judge erred in overruling the motion for a new trial. Judgment reverted. Al concur. Ira C. Van Dinar. for plaintiff In error; Rogers A Rogers and J. Worley, contra. 771. Holmes et al. v. Holmes. Eqult able petition. Before Judge Reese. Oglethorpe superior court. Lewis, J.—This court having, al the March term. OSS, (MS Oa. SM). decided that the petition of the plaintiffs In this case set forth a cause of action entitling them to a recovery, and the evidence on the second trial _ having substantially ruatamed the allegations of that petition, the court erred In d< reeling a verdict for the defendants. There was a conflict In the evldi and.the ceee ahould consequently have been submitted to a jury. Judgment reversed. All concur. Samuel H. Fibley. for plaintiffs Strickland * Green, for defendants. 77J. Adam* v. Cauthen. administrator. Clallh. Before Judge Reese. Hart superior court. Simmons C. J.—1. Where land sold and three p.rnmin<ry notes, pay able to bearer, given for the purchase- money. the vendee receiving bon titles and the vendor reserving ti himself, and two of the n -tr« are pal off and the other transferred without indorsement or guaranty » n d without any transfer of title to the land to'the transferee, this operates as a payment of th** purchase-money, the render to bold any 'interest in the Un!. and vendee's equity be^om-** in * 4k* l*ad Is subject to levy an<5 faIe at the Instance of any transferee of the unpaid note. Car- hart v. Revlere, 78 Ga. 173, and cas^ | cited. While such transferee’s claim cannot be enforced as for purchase- money (Hunt v. Harbor, E0 Ga. 746), he does occupy the position of a cred itor of the vendee. 2. The above is true although no defid from the vendor to the vendee has been filed and recorded. Heyward v. Finney, 63 Ga. 353. 8. Whether this debt may be en forced against the land in the hands of one who has purchased and paid for the vendee's interest under the bond for title is a question not made and not decided. ' Judgment reversed. All concur. O'. C. Grogan and A. G. McCurry, for plaintiff {n error; J. H. Skelton and C. Van Duzer, contra. 774. Martin v. Reynolds & Hamby Estate Mortgage Company, Limited, and vice versa. Complaint. Before Judge Estes. White superior court. Cobb, J.—The defendant having by Its plea assumed the burden of proof, and the evidence introduced in favor of the plea failing to sustain the same, the court did not err In directing a verdict In favor of the plaintiff . Judgment on main bill of exceptions affirmed; cross-bill dismissed. All con cur. Spencer R. Atkinson, O. S. Kytle and W. A. Charters, for plaintiff In error; L. Oakes and H. H. Perry, contra. 775. Reed, trustee, v. Holbrook. Be fore Judge Reese. Hart superior court. Lewis, J.—1. A homertead which was applied for on December 7, 1877, and granted on January 2, 1878, and which embraced personal property amounting to lew in value than is allowed under the constitution of 1877, is valid against debts subsequently contracted; and the court below erred In holding to the contrary. 2. The court erred in declaring prop erty embraced by such a homestead subject to fl. fa. Issued from a Judg ment obtained upon a debt contracted subsequently to the allowance of the homestead, It appearing that the prop erty sought to be subjected constitut ed the proceeds of the homestead prop erty in connection with the labor of the applicant and his family. Judgment reversed. All concur. . W. L. Hodges. J. H. Skelton and O. C. Brown, for plaintiff In error; A. G. McCurry, contra. '6. Perry V. Grant et al. Before J. J. Kimsey, judge pro hac vice. Hab ersham superior .court. Lumpkin, P. J.—The charges com plained of were adjusted to the plead ings and evidence, and fairly submit ted the issues Involved; and the evi dence fully • trranted the verdict. Judgment affirmed. All concur. Hubert Erte* and J. J. Bowden, for plaintiff Jn error; J. B. Jones and J. C. Edwards, contra. The court adjourned to Monday, Oc tober 7. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MEN’S NECKWEAR, includes the collar as well as the tie, and here is the store that will suit you in both. The New Shapes in Collars, The New Designs in Ties, are always shown here while they are the latest things in (their line. BURNETT & GOODMAN. Third Street. Phone 454. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ O’Hara & Callaghan. ALBANY PRIMARY. Selection of Mayor nntl Aldermen In Creating Stir Among Candidate*. ALBANY, Ga., July 24.-Every indi cation points to tho fact that tho forthcoming primary for tho election of a mayor and three aldermen will •ne of the hottest In the history of Albany. Already three of Albany’k leading business men arc In the race for mayor—Messrs. J. 8. Davis, Jpo. It. Whitehead arid W. IL Gilbert. Five candidates for aldermen have male formal announcement of their Candi da ncy—Messrs. R. L. Jones, Joreph Ehrlich, W. W. Rawlins, N. F. Tift and D. Fleming. There arc rumors to the effect that other candidates will enter the race tor mayor nnd aider- men and there is hardly .any doubt that tho first white primary In city politics will be a notable one. Oldest Whiskey House in Macon. Keep constantly on linnil tlio unr est Whiskeys, Wines, Ales and Porters. They are Jnst putting on the market tlielp fmiions William Berkeie Six Year Old Whiskey. Fonr full «iunrts for charges prepaid und packed in plain cone without marks. Other goods ns follows* Kentucky Sour Slush, per snl..)!U.riO Pure N. C. Corn, per gallon.... l.,*»t> Pennsylvunln Pnro Itye, per gal 1.1*0 Peneh Ilrundy, per gallon*... 1.50 and up. Sherwood Pure Rye guaranteed seven years old, per quart.. 1.00 31111 Creek Cabinet Itye 5.00 Double Stamp Gin,... ....... 2.50 Sit. Vernon, eight years old... 1.00 per quart, or $3.50 per gallon. Double Stamped, 5-year-old Rye , per gallon. ............ 2,50 PRONE 407. O’HARA & CALLAGHAN. 22« COTTON AVENUE. MACHINISTS RETURN TO WORK. Those of the Seaboard Air Line nt Amerlcus Buck In Shops. AMERICUS. July 24.—All of the striking machinists and apprentice boya who have remained In the city returned to work at the Seaboard Air Line flhopa today. About forty men and boya resumed their former (posi tions with the road. Thle is the result of ' the conference held in Savannah this* week between the Seaboard, of ficials and representatives of the labor union* Duncan Stewart, president of the local union, represented the Ameri- cus striking machinists at the confer ence He returned this afternoon. It Is understood that the agreement reached 1p a victory for the strikers In that they are to receive In future an increase In pay, though they will still be required to do ten hours work per day. The machinists aeked for a nine-hour day with ten hours pay, which was $2.50. By the agreement reached this week the strikers go back to work at $3 per day of ten hours, an increase of nearly 21-2 cents per hour. The men recently employed by the road will remain, It Is underrtood, until their contract with the road ex pires. which will be In thirty days, when they will be discharged. Today all of the men here who have been Idle for several weeks, are at work, and everybody is glad the strike is ended, an Its effects have been felt in many ways. GY Aim H GIVE UP BUFFALO TRIP. Albany Guards Have Decliled to Use Fund for Otlfer Purposes, ALBANY, Ga., July 24.—The pro posed trip of the Albany Guards to the Pan-American Exposition has be?n abandoned. Far several months past the Guards have been endeavoring to raise sufficient funds to defray the ex penses of a trip for the entire com pany to the exposition, and many en tertainment* and voting contest* have been*given and held in the hope that the necesrary funds might be raised to insure this delightful trip. Only about $200 have been realised, how ever, and at a recent meeting of the conrpsny it was decided to abandon the trip altogether and devote this amount to paying outstanding Indebt edness of the company and making Improvements on the new rifle range. HAWK INSTILLS BEAT COCHRAN. HAWKINSVILLE, Oa., July 24.—A large crowd went to Cochran yesterday to wRnoos the game between the team from that place and the team from here. Especial Interest was felt in the game because the Cochran team had not been beaten In several yearn. At the end of the ninth inning the game atood 4 to 4. The tenth Inning helped neither side, but.In the eleventh Inning Hawklnevllle plWfl up four more runa and the Cochran nine failed score, leaving the score 8 to 4 in favor of Hawklnsvlll*. The best of good feel ing prevailed throughout the entire game and every one present enjoyed 1$ fully. The Cochran battery was Flan ders and Miller, and Clark and Groover did the work for Hawklnsvtlle. Miss Laura Wimberly of Amerlcus la In the city visiting Mira Minnie Pate Miss Calls Lily of Vienna Is the guest of M!m McGrtff and making many friends here. Are you in Doubt about Abbey’s Salt? Many say “l would try it if l thought it would benefit r.u*.*’ M e inure the >a |'- tical to send today lor a free sample bottle of Abbey's the fruit remedy for Headache. In digestion, Constipation ar.i all Ills ar:*»:n^ from a disordered stomach. JtcfuUr kite* «f Jr-a .fvc-byuuJ, 25.-. 5tk i t.Oo book. The Abbey Effervescent Si!t Co., JOR COULDN’T HAVE STOOD IT If he’d had Itching piles. They’re ter ribly annoying, but Bucklen’s Arnica Halve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions It’s the best salve In the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. LOW RATE EXCURSION TICKETS To Buffalo, X. Y., nntl the East Via Central of Georgia Rnllw-ny to Sti- vunnnli, Tbence 'Steamship Lines. Tickets are now on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes, all rail or via Savannah and steamer; alio summer tou rist ticket* to all Eastern cities via Sa vannah and steamer. For full particulars, rates, schedules and calling dates of steamers apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to J. M. MALLORY. T. P. A., JNO. W. BLOUNT. P. A„ 411 Fourth 8treet. E. P. BONNER, Union Ticket Agent. Macon. Oa. WORK OF Finn FIEND. SPECIAL NOTICES There will 'he a meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Bibb coun ty, at the Courthouae on next Monday. July 29. at noon, to take action looking to the holding of a primary for the nom ination of a candidate for county commis sioner to fill the unexplred term of tho late W. T. Shinholser. And such other matters as. may come before the body. IN. D. MAY. B. M. DAVIS. Secretary. Chairman. July 24. 3901. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship lately subsisting between Norman W. Dodge and Joseph llilton. under the firm name of Dodge Vi 2!Mton, In the ownership und management of land* and timber in the counties of Dodge, Telf«»r, ilontgom- <ry, Pulaski. Xaaurens, and elsewhere Jh the state of Georgia, was dissolved on this, 28th day of June. 1901. by mutual consent. Norman W. Dodge Is solely au thorized to settle all debts due nnd by tho firm, nnd he will continue the business In his own namv. Dated New York. June 28, 1901. NORMAN W. DODGE, * JOSEPH HILTON. There’s an Artistic Possibility In lmnse painting—II brains nnd knowledge go Into tho paint. Our experience In color harmony la ut your service. GEO. W. LINGO, 418 Second Street. Suits at Summer Prices. If yon linve any cash to Inveat for n. noliby Summer Suit, cont and pants—920.00 GOETTE, THE TAILOR. 123 Cotton Avc. Phone 3178. 'Another Attempt to Burn Residence In Columbus—'Woman's Throat Slashed. COLUMBUS, Ga. ,u!y 24.—Ariothsr attempt was made to fire the home of Mr. Hamlin Ford In Wynnton today, this time by setting fire to one of the outhouses. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. A negro Is suspected. Bloodhound* were secured today and an attempt made to trail the guilty party but without Bucccas. News reached the city today of a cutting affray on the place of Mr. C. W. Field, In Russell county, Ala. A negro slashed his wife’s throat almost from ear to ear. The woman I* still living, but is In a precarious condi tion. v CORNI.6II A BRITISH SUBJECT. Body of Negro Supposed to Hnve Been Lynced at Port Royal Not Found. BEAUFORT, 8. C.; July 24.—It now appears that William Cornish, the ne gro sailor, who la supposed to have been lynched at Port Royal on Sunday night, waa a sublect of Great Britain. He came here from the British West Indies on a sailing vessel some weeks ago, and In his deportment toward the whites waa Insolent, claiming the king of England would protect him. No trace of the missing man or hi® body has yet been found. The belief that he was chot to death by white men. whose houses he entered, la universal. FILIPINO* ENCOURAGED. rant to Continue Resistance In Hope of Eventual Independence. MANILA. July 24.—Correspondence I from the Hong Kong Junta, dated June Isa ahit Jt .J. . . .... 2C, and addressed to the Insurgent lead er Bellarmfno, which has been recently raptured, aays the junta has received messages of sympathy and assurances of support from Messrs. Winslow and Leveron. anti-imperialists, urging thd Filipinos to continue their resistance In the hope of eventual Indcpem! n f itylnf tl» American peopel are groan ing under war taxes and that the Dem-' ocrat# Mill win at the next election^ L. H. Burghard & Co. FUNERAL FURNISHINGS AND SCIENTIFIC E3IBAL3I1NG« nitrating nnd Disinfecting Frer of Chnrge to our Pntrons. Office 310 Second Street, l'hone 0. Night Phone 02. Two doors from Sol Iloge'a corner. Arthur L. Wood, Agt . Funeral Director and Embalmer NEXT TO HOTEL LAMER. Per.onal attention to alt detail.. Day and Night Phones \ "2 If Your Eyes Trouble You Remember, IMMEDIATE RE LIEF avnltg them HERE that PERMANENT relief, so seldom experienced. You owe your eyes proper care. It"s your first duty to tho foremost blessing of na ture to have them examined by a competent optician. We nre thoroughly competent and. shall gladly tell you what tiie • trouble is, and tho remedy. Examinations Free.--*’ McCrary Jewelry Co. Doty, CASE OP lit nONIC PLAC.t NEW YORK. July 24.-Dr. health officer of the port of New. announced today that the illness *of Rabvlkne. the stoker oa the »;eamer Hobenfels. who waa Ukan to gwin- bum. I.laad on Monday, hu been dUc. ■ J.«t is bubonic plague.