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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1901 'X- X-S-X-X-X-S-V-S-X-X-N-X *i The Breeze Is a properly made tie and will tie just right. We have just received a now lot of plain and fancy colors. They aro made of grenadine and are 50 N_\—V-X-X-X-X—X—X-N-N-SS—X-X-X—X—N—X-\-X~X-S-N-N KOCH’S THEORY IS CRITICISED uncnnTAHY ninrioi* or on 10 htatb nOAUD or Alt IIIT11ATION IS TO BEK SENATOR HAMA AM) RUING AIIOIT ITIACK NEGOTIATIONS 1IE- T WHEN HTIIIK Eit® AM) STEEL MILL OPERATORS. Enrl Spencer I'rgft Steps tie Con- iacd to Gunrri \ k«• I si ■ t Coning) •»»m Tabercnlosfs Cattle. PITTSBURG. Pa., July 55.—Pres! dent fthfUTer, of the Amalgamated As sociation, was in a more hopeful mold today than for some time. He said lie was perfectly satisfied with hfs personal Inspection of the condition at Wellsvlilo and apprehended no diffi culty In keeping his men aC that place. Information from McKeesport today toads ito the belief that tho big mills of tho National Tube Company, in that city would shortly be involved In tho strike. This is pay-day at the works nnd two prominent members of the new amalgamated lodge that woe or ganised there lost Saturday received notice that tholr services were no' lon- i ger required. It is reported' that other members of tho union there got, or will get, a similar notice when they draw their pay, for It is a blow at tho very privilege that the Amalgamated Asso ciation is striving for at the other mills of tho steel trust. While McKeesport lies been quiet up to the -present time there te a feeling of repressed excitement - among th*. Na tional Tube works over the prospect of extending the strike then*. Tho p«oce mishion of M. M. Oar- tond, who Went to tho conservative < Ii'fnent In the Amalgamated ‘Ateocle tlon, hns failed, Mr. Garland Was un Ml»le to sscure from the steel mannfar- turera any teVm# on which a k settle ment could be reached. They, would not ramie nn Inch ffoirt the aitltud th* v have tnkon, holding thut the worker*' leaders precipitated the fight egotlnUoiis are off. At the me time, e more powerful, part «.f 9 organisation sought to’ carry tho va branch to J. p, Morgan. Secretary Jllshop, of the Ohio state nrd of arbitration, Is working as ‘dlstor. It Is learned, from high thorlty tonight and his plan, it is dcratood, is to reach the combine >pl«* through Senator Hanna. Mr. »h*'p la acting with the approval of 9 Amalgamated leaders and carries •lentlaU from Pr* * olden t Shaffer,, ex* lining the attitude of the assocti- n There Is little doubt that Hena- ilanna will receive the association Hwtdr graciously, and It ie rx- oted he will promise to exercise his it endeavors toward a settlement. 'ess with the combine LONDON, July 25.—Presiding at this afternoon's session of the British con iresa on tuberculosis, Earl Spencer se verely criticised Dr. Robert Koch’s theory to the effect that human beings were Immune from contagion from tu berculosis cattle. Earl Spencer sild he hoped this Was true, but that hfe hoped more that the dissemination of such views , would not tend to causa tho laxity on. the part of cattlo own ers and dairymen* or less vigilance by the authorities charged with pro tecting the consumers of milk. The speaker earnestly trusted the congress would not endorse the view that It was unnecessary to take measurea to prevent tho transmission of tuberou* lusla of animal# to humans. STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADOPTED A RESOLUTION, *l’P- PORTGD BY TILLMAN, RULING SOUTH CAROLINA’S JUNIOR SENA TOR OUT OP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND ASKING HIS RESIGNA TION. THERE SEEMS TO DE SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE SAFETY OF THE II RIDGE—ONE OF THE BUILDERS HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT THE STRUCTURE. How I Cure Stricture. Every man should acquaint himself wl th my Improved method ofecuring Strict ure. This painful d!K*ase is more serlou s than is generally believed, because it- leads to complications Involving the most delicate or gans of the body. It matters not how many doctors have treated you in vain, I can cure you. and cure your, pemanently. By my original method I complete.y dissolve the stricture and remove every obstruction, i do no cutting; my treatment is painless and causes no detention from business. All inflammation is allayed and no symptom remains. Mr. J. T. Wicker of Grange. Ga.. writes: “I am delighted with your treatment for Stricture, which dis ease has bothered me for years. I tried in vain many advertised remedies and was In bad shape when I . £ laced my case in your hands. Your home treatment »s cured me In two months, and I take pleasure in commending your skill.” , ,. Those afficted with Stricture or Varacocile should beware of the many ready made, quick cures so exten- . sivelyadvertised. Your condition needs spe clal atten tion, ana. experiments often result In permanent Injury. 1 give each case careful .study, and prepare treatment COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 25.—The state executive committee late tonight adopted a resolution ruling Senator McLaurin out of the Democratic par ty. The action was totally unex pected. l Senator Tillman supported the reso lution which was unexpectedly offered as a aubrtltule for a resolution over which there, had been much debate, presenting the oath to be taken by candidates for congress In the ap proaching election to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of Congressman Stokes of the Seventh district. The rules proposed In that resolution were plainly Intended to cover the senato rial election noxt year. The resolution follows: “Wherea* the Hon. John L. McLau rin, Junior senator, elected to repre sent the state of South Carolina in the national congress, has by his af filiations and votes In that body, ig nored the nstlonal democratic' plat form and thereby misrepresented his state and his democratic constituency who elected him, therefore, fbe It re solved, "That It Is the sense and convlctlpn of tho state democratic committee that Senator John L. McLaurin from the standpoint of honesty, and self- respect should tender his unqualified resignation immediately." Tho resolution was adopted by & vote ot 25 to 5. NEW YORK, July 25.—No attempt was made this morning to resume a full service on the Brooklyn bridge, on which several suspension rods were found to be broken yesterday. A ten- car service was permitted by the po lice, but it could not handle even a percentage of' the traffic and the nu; Jority of the persons who live in Brooklyn and came to New York for business were obliged to walk across the bridge or cross the river on the ferry lines. Engineers examined the bridge care fully today and It Is expected that full repairs will be made in a day or two. About noon an order was Issued stop ping all etreet car and vehicle traffic on the bridge. A statement was lamed by a representative of the Roebllngs, who built the bridge, to the effect that the suspenolon cables of the bridge were strong enough to hold more weight than had ever been put upon them, but there was doubht as to whether the roadway supports were adequate in view of the operation of the great number of trolley cars and elevated trains. Acting District Attorney L. E. Bar- bier has called the attention of Police Commissioner Murphy to the report that the breakage was known to the bridge officials for ft week. If this wore so, wrote the acting at torney, and no steps were taken looking to repairs, then tho officials were guilty of criminal negligence and the case would be presented at once to the grand Jury. nnd in SOCIAL EVENT AT TOCCOA. .Mien Maude Gary Net lierlnml nn Ilev, W. II. Citric Were Married TliuraUay Evetilntf. TOCCOA, Oa., July 25.—The nuptials of Miss Maude Gary Nethcrland and Rev. W. R. Earle of Colorado Tuesday evening at th# home of the brfdt's mother, Mrs. I. B. Nethorland, marked the aocHU event of the seasin. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. T, p# B|ll. of Atlanta. The handsome borne was. bcautlfujly decorated with flowers apd,pajin*» Miss Qrace Ht,cen of Chat tanooga, Tenn., was maid of honor, nnd Professor M. D. Earle of Furman University, Oreenvllle, B. C.. was best man. Tho bride and groom are from the oldest and most aristocratic famlllss of South. Carolina. The presents of solid silver and cut ghrsa Wete voluminous. The bride and groom left Immediately on their Northern trip with the well wishes of all. All of the hotels and many private houses are filled with aummer visitors, and Toccoa Is without a doubt the gay est place in Georgia. Miss Martha Nelson of Macon, who Is spending the summer at Haddock Inn. will sing for the Kpworth Leaguers at ths Methodist church Wednesday evening. NEGRO RETURNS FROM AFRICA. He In n Camden County Man nnd In tends to Lecture Ills Knee. WAYCHOBB, Ga., July 25.—About five years ago A. 8. Pinckney, a negro, went to Africa for the purpose of ex ploring that country. Ho went from Camden county and has retudned tpnu% He expects to enter upon a lecture tour, advising the people of hla race as to the best things In regard to Imlgrnttng to Africa. He says that one G<M»rN,ton of the colored persuasion went to Afri ca in 1572 and In that time his accu mulated a fortune of forty to fifty thousand dollars. MT. VERNON MATTERS. MT. VERNON. Oa„ July 25.~Rev. W. L. Wright, wife and two little babes are off on a recuperating tour. Mr. J. N. Powell Is out of town oi buslnsrs. Dr. Charles Hicks and family of Dub lin have been visiting relatives here this week. Mr. D. J. McRae and family of Mc Rae have been In town recuperating and visiting relatives and friends. J. A. Wiggins and T. A. Glthlr of *Lo- thalr are In town today on businesa of a legal nature. Hon. George L. Adams, Montgom ery’s clerk of the court. Is in Lyons visiting relntlves and friends. ...... specially to meet all symptoms. I have cured more cases than any otner physician in the United States and ray method of treatment been given the severest test. I can, cure you In the Shortest time consistent with medical science, but I never claim to make Immediate cures, because the atf- er-effects of such treatment are alwaysmore damaging than beneficial. I charge nothing for consultation and advice. Send for self-examination blanks explaining my perfect system, of home treatment. My specialty also Includes ail other chronic and priVl prem etc. 1 other chronic and private diseases, such as loss of manly vigor or premature decline, blood poison, skin diseases, bladder and urinary complaints, J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. Suite 33 Inman Building. 22% 8. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES TUB COLLEGE THAT HAS WW SO MANY OIlATOniCAL CONTESTS WILL XOT HE REPRESENTED AT THE ONE IN TENNESSE THIS YEAR. MR. GBOIIGE'S UtSINESS GAGEMENTS. MUSQUETOON CAUSE OF A BIG LAWSUIT low Captain nariioa Lost nn Op portunity to Sell the Trotter for $2,500 nnd What Followed. FILED Ht’llEDI LB OF ASSET*. llufus Jo ch doubt •sed. “I'.t HATH “i.nvic Father l’rtrr J. Molduon Made Titular lltslmii of Tnraoaae u • I». CHICAGO, July ».-,\n linm.-ns- rowa toduy wltiiwip'l th. 'Mnwrr.tlon \ Hilly N.m. C»th»dr»l of R.v, Fnih.r >t»r J. MuMmiti, m tltuLr bishop of amt .unlllnry t» iiwwt P. A. PethMii, nrvhblahop of Clip Cnliintftua Shown up I3U Assets nnd Liabilities. COLUMBUS, Oa.. July 25.—In the United Hlatea court today Rufus Jones, ^ well known lumber denier and con tractor. who recently went Into bank ruptcy, tiled his acheduio of assets nnd liabilities He gives his nsssts at $21.- MOOS. His liabilities are ItS.MS; of the various claims S1I.OI9.IO are secured. Willie Ann Webster and Rita Riley, two negro women, were arrested today on warrants charging them with nrson. It Is alleged that they tired the out- houses at the home of Mr. Hamlin Ford In Wynnton, which came near causing a conflagration In that suburb. Klla Riley's husband hns been living In the yard at ths Ford place. She ami her husband had s quarrel, and she left the place am!*4t ti thought that the in indtarlsm la the result.' Itev, eago Cardinal Msrttnetlt of Waehtngto acted as conaeerator. while two arc! bishops, Feehan of Chicago, Ryan < Philadelphia ant* a duatn bishops, 4 priests and scores of scolytea assists Bishop MuM wm's vestments tncludi a Jeweled crosier, were pres* nted by various organisations of prises which he Is a member, and cost 110, They are of the finest silk and «d with pearls, diamonds and amethysts. it nonir.it noon of st. Andrew. sited DETROIT. Mir Inf session of tfc the Brotherhood United States a Joint ► open lion ot Andrew of the States and Canada was held is afternoon, with an attend: at I.*00 delegates. II. \V. Kn- f Pittsburg, president of t States brotherhood, was non ’or chairman of the Joint aeset by N. Ferrar Davidson of the Can dlan brotherhood, and the nnmtnatt was unanimously sustained by be brotherhoods. nated \ Site Not Yf Will I n MiLW.U’K I.! Ion of a alt* fo Matte: win, Jury ?-V-Brioc he propound National Elks* Home for qged dfid Indigent members has' bsfcn laid over another year. This teas the recommendation of the committee* having the matter In rhaVge. The report * as presented to the grand lodge at today’s session was ratified without debate. The com mittee concluded to t»k>v this action Id view of several additional offers sites received. During the afternoon the •*Corto* # and Elks* carnival parade wts held. Sev eral thousand persona were In line nn< the various delegations tried to ostd< one another In unique make-ups am fioata. 0*CONNOR v MADM 111 -IIOl*. NEW YORK. July *5.— Rev. John J. O'Connor, formerly pastor of 8t. John's church. Newark. X. J.. was to- day consecrated btefcop of th* dlocest of Newark. The ceremony took place In 8t. Peter's cathedral, the officiat ing being Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, assisted by Bishop McDon nell of rooktyn. and Bishop James Me- Paul of Trenton. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. From the New York Times. Tho intelligence displayed by some desk sergeants frequently excites the a wo and wonder of the operators at police headquarters In Brooklyn, whose duty It Is to receive reports of police happenings over the telephone from the various station houses. Tho other night a sergeant in one of the South Brooklyn preeintes was send ing In a report about a slight accident. In which a man was Injured. The am bulance surgeon who attended the man had desrrlbed the nature of his Injury* to the Intelligent patrolman on tho post, and the latter Jotted It down In tils book while returning to the station houee. The intelligent sergeant, re porting to headquarters, described the man's Injuries as follows: ' He received a precis* wound of ths alteration." "A what?" asked the astonished op erator. Tho sergeant repeated the description of the wound. "Ray," said the operator, "you don't expect me to enter any such fool re port as that, do you?" You'd better study the thing over." Th# sergeant consulted with the pa trolman, and then returned to the tele phone. "I made s mistake about that, old men." he admitted to the operator. ' The officer says It's a splice wound of the abandonment, It’s dead easy to get mixed on them medical terms, you know " To the.operator the thing was now- shrouded In ' Impenetrable d irknee*. Despairing of obtaining any light from the aergeant or patrolman, he celled up the ambulance surgeon at the hospital "Bey, Doc," he asked, "what kind of an Injury has that man got whom you : Just brought In?” "An indeed wound or the abdomen.' explained the surgeon. Pawing tfic air wildly and ptrouel ting like a whirling dervloh, the oper ator made for the electric fan, turned It on. and flung himself, limp and per spiring. back Into his chair. It Is not generally known except among a few horsemen, but Musquc- toon, the horse which was sold :« few days ago to an Atlanta man by his Macon owner, Mr. Edgar Ross, Jr., fig ures In a big lawsuit which Captain Barnes, the former owner, some time ago Instituted against the Western Union Telegraph Company. The story as told, runs thus: When Mr. O. Mowers was campaign ing Musquetoon, he found In New York city a man who wanted to buy the horse and who offered 12.500 for him. Mr. Mower* .wired Cmpt. Barnes, ask ing for instructions. Capt. Harn*s wired: "Sell for $2,600 or what you can get." The Western Union, it Is claim ed, telephoned tho message to a store keeper near the race track, and It was taken down on a brown pleco of piper and carried by a porter to the track, where Mr. Mowers was supi»osed to b Before Mr. Mowers saw the message, the man who had offered the $2,600 saw It. He thought It meant that If $2,500 could not be realised for Musquetoon Capt. Barnes would be glad to get any sort of price, so he Jumped into his conveyance and left for the city, say ing he did not care.for the horse at any price. Thereupon suit was entered against the Western Union for failure to properly deliver Capt. Barnes' mes sage. Mercer will not be represented In th% Interstate oratorial contest at Mont- eagle, Tenn., tonight. Mr. Walter George was chosen at the last session to represent the college, having demonstrated In every particu lar his eminent fitness for the respon-' slblllty. and he was regirdod as a sure winner, but he has four.«l that It will be impossible for him to go, und It Js not so that a substitute can go. The contest occurs tonight. Mercer won It the first time, when Mr. J, Roach Straion was the orator, und th« only defeat she ever knew In a contest of the kind was last year, when Mr. Mark Bolding went down in defeat by only one-third of a point. Mr. Bolding and Mr. George are now practicing law together in Unadllla, and Vienna. Business engagements are assigned as Mr. George's reason for not going into the contest this year. ENCROACHMENT NOTICE. * Notice is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof, application will be made to the Mayor and Council of the City of Macon for- deed to encroachment dt 25 feet by 77.12 feet, on Jackson street, and 33.23 feet by 104.25 feet on Ash stree». lot 1. square 42, division S. W. C., granted by that body July Id. 1901. Plat of said Encroachment now on file In office of City Cleric. * MRS. L. A. FULL AN. Macon. Qa., July 26, 1901. ELECTION NOTICE. Whereas, a vacancy has occurred In tho County Board of CommlsMoner for Bibb County by the death of W..T. Shinholser: Ordered. That an election by the qual- fled voters of said county, to fill said va cancy, be held, as provided by law, on the 13th day of August. 1901, at the several voting precincts of said county; and that the clerk of this board publish a copy of this order at the courthouse door and also In The Macon Telegraph and the Macon Evening News, once a week for four weeks before the day of «ald election. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Countv Commissioners, of date of Julr 18th, 1801. . Witl ess my official signature, 8. C. DAVIS, Clerk Bibb County Commissioners. There’s an Artistic Possibility lionse pnlntlng—If brains nnd knowledge go into the pnlnt. Oar experience In color , harmony is r.t your service. GEO. W. LINGO, •118 Second Street. Y0NAHS IN MACON TO BEAT SAVANNAH Suits at Summer Prices. If yon have any cnsli to invent for n nobby Summer Suit, coat and pants—£20.00 GOETTE, THE TAILOR, 123 Cotton Ave. Phone 3178. L. H. Burghard & Co, FUNERAL FURNISHINGS AND SCIENTIFIC EMnALMlNG* They Have n Great Ambition to Do go In Six Months What the Savan nah Lodge Took n Year to Do. Macon's Yonah Hebeknh lodge will hold a • meeting tonight to transact tome Important business. The lodge is now* as busy as a bee In a honey tub trying to break the state record for degree work. Its degree staff Is practicing quite freely and have a determination to do in six months whut Savanah required six months for—that Is, to be able to con fer degrees. NRWMMFKn FOR LBBSBUfttL LR EH BURG. Qa.. July to.—We un- •ratand that there la to be a newspt- *r established at Leesburg. The pre- count y paper Is published at Ithville. Since the *N VKE* SCARE II \II.ROAI) GANG. rat offic' » do thei aty neat. 111 aty i the local pap< ertlstng ^ITTEf^ I iri'.IT' Yl l llll r l\ ULKSX < vm PAKKEKHtlL’Iia. \V. V*. July jj,_ Artunirnt* in to. OI*nn cut wm An- i»h~1 tM» .(t.rnnan and a v.uict la I expected tom.:row. > I'nnnmn* NgS«ies Infest 8rv< Cnmp» Along the Line of th. )*enn»> t«nnln. From the Svening Sun. ALTOONA. Pa.—The prevalence venemour snakes ha* almost stopped work on the new West Branch rail road. between Karthsus and Cleat, field. The road runs through moun tain forests hitherto unexplored, and the region swarms *ith rattlesnakes anJ copperheads For more than a week It has been the custom for the contractor# to ar*lgn their workmen to make duty preparatory to taking up th# regular work The brush. Is beaten In advance rf the work, but 11 the snske# wander back and dos»n# )e I or th# men have be, n severely bitten. | So terrifl^l haw the foreigner* be- | com# that they have lotted In gangs, men are being brought In dally. rue. work many STOLE MRS. ABBOTT*® RING. The Ho Girl Gave (he Diamond n 5(nrt nnd II Wm Drnppcil I’n- d«*r n AVn.blnli In Vln.vlllr. Th. police last night recovered a v.ry hand.omt diamond ring for Mrs. D. Q. Abbott. The ring had been lo,t for a while, and the police had been at Work on the cate. Julia Gilbert, the house girl, was auapectcd. and Anally ah. was' arreat-d. but the ring tai not found In her poMoaaton. It wa* Anally traced into the poaaee.lon of a i egro boy with whom Julia "kept comrany,” however, and from the boy lt"wa. traced to another negro girl In vine- Vllle. on Whom the boy had l-en “raat Ing hla affections." When the police wen* to the Vlnevttle house they were told that nothing had been seen or heard of the ring, but after a vhlle the girl 'waa Induced to aay: "Welt, maybe It waa dropped aom'na about the yard. I'll go and ne'p you look." Bhe helped for n while and then suddenly discovered It lying un drr the waahtub, where somebody had dropped IL Julia Ollbert la In the barracks. CITIZENS ARE HIGHLY PLEASED Th# Carpet Clcai Struck a Fopnlni keepers Rejoiced. nic Ordlm Chord—IIo Although the ordinance was agreed upon late in the season, many house keeper# and cltixens generally con gratulated themselves and their neigh bors yesterday upon th* fact that the board of health will allow no more carpet cleaning inside of the city lim its. The matter was talked of all during the day. and many thanks »ver# voted to the board of health. NO .MILLIONS IN IT. Mira Margaret Callaway hi# gone to Indian Spring, and after a few days will make a visit to Asheville, N. C, Mr. Henry Spier* engineer on the G. S. and F., is quite III -at Rim and Calhoun streets, .and chances for his recovery are considered very slim. Officer Hackney ha# had a relapse, aftsr being partially recovered from his recent operation, and he l# consid ered dangerously sick. Patrolman W. L. Grace, of the po lice fore*, is suffering from a relapse, and l# again in a precarious condi tion. He hat been 111 for about four month* CIGARETTE® A RAD ROY*® DIET. | but the I days. The men at ntght. as the their cabin# and i clothes. * afraid to '*kf-» crawl Into ** “P In the bed- Drtseolt’s Moih< till It In Makes That the Coart From the Evening World. A cigarette victim of a new type ha# com* m light In the person of on* Jimmy DrlscolL 14 years old. who lives In Lynch street. Brooklyn. Jimmy doesn't smoke cigarettes. He eats them. His mother presented him In the Myrtle avenue police court, charg ing that he aim had the habit of .run ning away from home. She said that he made a regular diet of cigarettes. • "Daft a pipe. Judge," remarked jimmy. •*Do you mean to say you eat pipes?" inquired the court. * mcreduionaly. Nasr, 1 mean what she my? |g & p'pe—a pfpe dream. I don't cat no Mrs. Cody Does Not Like (he Etna Keratlons Thai Have Ilcen Made About Oil on Her Property. Mrs L. L. Cody, of whose good fortune In (Flcrlda The Telegraph told yesterday morning, does not like the exaggerations that have followed The Telegraph's an nouncement of the facts. Bhe thinks tt Is going entirely too far to say that the price of land on which oil la supposed to exlet Is worth a half million dollars. Her son requests The Telegraph to state that the facts are simply these; Oil prospectors have been examining the land, and since their visit Mrs. Cody has been offered about flvo times as much as the ever expected to get for It, snd she hss been advised to be careful snd not to sell yet. She Is resolved to hold and await further developments. 8hc members that a few years ago she sold a piece of land for a small price, and It quickly proved to bo worth an Immense price because of the phosphate that was discovered on It. She does not propose to take such a chance with the land on which oil ia now supposed to exist. ilRntlncs and Disinfecting Free of Charge (o onr Pntrons. Olllco 310 Second Street. Phone O. Night Phone 02. T«vo doors from Sol Hoge’s corner. Arthur L. Wood, Agt . Funeral Director and Embalmer Day and Night Phones .^m / 435 If Your Eyes Trouble You Remember, IMMEDIATE RE LIEF, awaits them HERE— that PERMANENT rcllof, so seldom experienced. Yon owo your eyes proper care. It’s your first duty to tho foremost blessing of na ture to have thorn examined by n competent optician. Wo nro thoroughly competent nnd shall gladly tell you what tho trouble is, nnd tho remedy. Examinations Free.— G. G. Coffy, {graduate optician, at McCrary Jewelry Co. 320 Se id Street. DEATHS. WILLIAM C. FinLOW. AMERICU8. Ga.. July 25.—William C. Furlow, a prominent insurance man of this city, died at Hot Spring*. Ark., yesterday afternoon. He had gone there for hi# health and waa expected home yesterday, but wa* strtcke.i with apoplexy and died suddenly. • He waa S years old and resiled'in Americas ail hi# life. He leaves a*Young wife and baby end an only •brother, J. W. Furlow. He was a prominent Mason. —J j-...*.' 1 VS- — SMITH APPOIME1) liOiCliXOR. MANILA. July* .25.—Captain Harry A. Smith, of the Fifteenth infantry, ho# ben appointed military governor of Laguna province. Lux on The establishment of provincial gov ernment ha* been deferred until next February. GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in deed executed by M. G. Putxel to tho Union Bavins* Bank and Trust Company, dated the Wth day of November, ILL and recorded in the office of the clerk of the superior court of Bibb county, on the third day of December. 102. In hook ®. folio 232. the undersigned will sell at public outcry, at the courthouse door In said county, during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on the 3rd day of August. 1901. the following described property, to-wtt: All those lots of land situated ip th# city of Macon, raid state and county. In Square No. eighty-six (W). and known under the eu1>>dlvtston of said square as to No. seven oa# hundred and ninety-five and one-half re*u. add said lot No. five fronting fifty feet on Walnut street, and extending back the same width one hun dred end thirty-five feet to lot No. one. The depths given of said lots Includes ten feet encroachment on Watnut etreet. For the purpose of paying a certain promissory note for the earn of fifteen hundred end sixty $1,560.60) dollars, exe cuted and delivered by M. O. Puts-1 to the Union Savings Bank and Trust Com pany. oa the thirtieth day of Novem ber, IMS. end due six months after date of same, stipulating for Interest from maturity at H» rate of eight per cent. E h annum and ten per cent. t| BiR s; the total amounts due on i nr ti.fTT.»-li6 iprincipal. IUIj . terest. together with the cost of this pro ceeding. a# provided In said deed. A «eed to the purchaser will he made by tho rantfiwo-H