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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1903
3
It’s discouraging work to fill the i nnr i, , ,
after day. It’s uninviting tn baK da y
and find tbe eternal bread breaTb 1UnCh bag
eooa, b», ir , „o„S,S b “ d - •«**
B “ u md ,’^ e °Z y '
Uneeds
Biscuit
Nutritious—healthful—satisfy. •
ing. Uneeda Biscuit are sold
only in tbe In-er-seal Package,
which keeps them airtight and
moisture proof.
TRUSTS AND MORMONS
FEATURES OF DEBATE
The House Passes the Elkins Rebate Bill Under the
Whip of the Rules Committee—Almost Unani
mous—Mr. Cochran of Missouri Applies the Lie to
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, but Nobody Was Killed.
Mr. Depew Continues to Denounce the Mormon
Propaganda as Revealed in the Statehood Bill.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Macon, Bibb county
Geors'n. on the first Tuesday In March
1503. at 10 a. m„ the following describe!
property, to-wit:
Part of lot No. 7, square No. 61
on Cotton avenue, north
**«$« Cherry and Second
streets, bounded on one side by Cotton
ni enu '-.v 0n ""other side by Hardeman,
on another .side by Wolfe, and on an
other aide by an alley and Metteaur.
t*ev led on as the property of trustee*
bounded on one aide by Plum street, on Macon Loire No sThlttaihlrtS.
another Jld* by Stratton on another under MaJnlc lodge h |o sltlsfy a fl
» *• by Coleman (self) and on another fa. In favor of the mayor“n4 council
side b> an allej-. Levied on as the of the city ol Macon, vs trustees “ma"
property of Robert Coleman, trustee, | con Lodge No. 5 that Is the store tin.
to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the may-! der Masonic Lodge, for paving on Cot-
‘^'21 rilvln « «a P * *1*8.78 and
Also at the same time and place part
r in, - square No. 31. fronting
Robert Coleman, trustee, for balance costs,
city tax, 1902. Tax *22.66 and costs. Also ... .
Also at the same time and place part of lot No
of lot No square No. 102, bounded on 92 13-100 on the couth side of Mulberry
e-e side by Ocmulgee street, on anoth- Jtreet.between First and Second streets.
side by M. and I. S. R. It. Co., on bounded on one side bv Mulberry street,
another side by Williams and Horne, on another side by Hardeman, on nn-
a-d on another side by an alley. Levied other side by Macon Lodge No 5 and
on as the property of C. F. Collier to on another side by an alley. Levied on
satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of the mayor as the property of Knights of Pythlss
and council of the city of Macon, vs C.; to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor
F. Collier for balance city tax, 1902. ' and couhcll of the etty of .Macon vs.
Tax *15.32 and costs. j Knights of Pythias for paving Mulberry
Also at the same time and place part street. Tax, *679.17 and costs,
of lot No. 2, Woolfolk survey, East Mu-1 Also at the same time and Place part
con. bounded on one side by Second of lot No. 7, Sq. No, 23. bounded on one
street, on another side by Munroe, on side by Mulberry street, on nnother side
another side by Vinson, and on another by Webb, on another side by an alley,
side by an alley. Levied on as the 1 and on nnother side by an alley. Levied
property of Thurston Dean to satisfy on as the property of Edward O'Con-
n ft. fa. in favor of the mayor and couh- nell for paving on south side of Mul-
cll of the city of Macon, vs. Thurston berry street, 27.22 feet, to satisfy n fl.
Dean for city tax, 1901. Tax *2.50 and' fa. In favor of the mayor and council of
| the city of Macon for paving on south
at the same time and place part 1 side of Mulberry street between Third
of lot No. 5. square No. 75, bounded on and Fourth streets. Paving tax. *242.13
one side by Pine street, on another side , end costa.
by First street, on nnother side by ; Also at the same time and place part
Morgan and on another side by Char-! of lot No. 4. 8q. No. 10. fronting
plot. Levied on as the property of Mr*, j Ml 10-104 feet on enst side of First
M. H- Hollingsworth, to satisfy a fl. ft. " ,r e*t. between corner of poplar and
In favorbf the mayor nnd council of the' Pit*! streets, bounded on one side by
city of Macon vs. Mrs. M. H. Holllnqs- ! Poplar street, on another aide by First
worth for balance city tax 1902. Tax : °" another side by WlMInghum.
*37.50 and costs. I *1™ another side by Harris. Levied
Also at the same time and place part °, n ** Iho property of Macon Volunteers
of lot No. s. swe, NO. 61, bounded on or.a Armory, that Is. the store, under ar-
rlde by Adams street, on nnother side _* *• (“■ ln f "' or ? f . l , he
by Chestnut street, on nnother side by ®Mnron U Vol„m.i™ Armorl /hit
Cnbanlss and on another side by 1W L.st lil™ Sj.'linLw
Levied on as the property of Mr*.
Anna A. Harris, now property of Mrs.
Adklnson, to satisfy a fl. fa. In fa-nr
of the mayor nnd council of the city of
Macon vs. Mrs. Anna A. Harris, now
property of Mrs. Adklnson. for balance
city tax 1902. Tax *9.33 and coats,
i at the
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-lmdcr the
operation of a special order which cut
off opportunity to offer amendments
the house after a debate of an hour to
day. by a vote of 241 to 6 passed the
Elkins bill to prohibit rebates to ship
pers. The six member* who voted
against the bill were Democrats. Mr.
Littlefield, of Maine, was present but
did not vote on either the rule or the
bill. The Democrats orotested against
the rigorous terms of the rule. It has
been their purpose, they said, to offer
the provisions of the Littlefield bill ns
an amendment to the bill. Mr. Dalzell,
of Pennsylvania, Mr. Overstreet, of In
diana, and Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, prac
tically announced that with the pass
age of the Elkins bill the anti-trust
legislation for this session of congress
would be complete. During the debate
Mr. Cochran (Democrat) of Missouri,
branded one of Mr. Hepburn's state
ments as a “deliberate He." Contrary to
the usual custom this strong language
hod no sequel.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to the sundry civil appropria
tion bill, which was practically com
plete. No effort was made to pass It,
as there was no quorum present.
Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania present
ed the rule, which provided for an
hour's debate and a vote on the bill
and committee amendments at the end
of that time without Intervening mo
tion. The previous queslloh being or
dered on the ndoptlon of the rule,
twenty minutes debate on each side
was allowed under the rules. Mr. Dal
zell contented himself with n very brl
explanation, lie said the provisions
the measure were familiar to all. th
as one phase of anti-trust le^isi i-
tlon which should receive consider.!-.
tlon.
Mr. Richardson, the Democratic |
leader, protested thnt there wan no
emergency which required such n drasr- |
tic course as the special order propon- 1
It permitted no opportunity to
amend or recommit the bill.
Mr. Underwood of Alnbnina said he
favored the pnssage of the bill, but he
protested that It did not go far enough.
Mr. Cannon culled attention to the
fact that less than three weeks of tho
session remained nnd to the bnckwnrd
state of appropriation bills nnd other
Imperative measures. In the house, he
said. It was possible to put through
legislation. In the senate bus!
least of Injury (o the individual and the
most good to the public."
The vote then was token on the pas*
sage of the bill. It wan paased-241 to
«. Those voting In tho negative wen
ran nnd DeArmond of Mis
rats, Glass (Dem.) of Vir-
r (Dem.) of Mississippi,
of Maine, Nevelle (Deuu)
olina.
adjourned until tomorrow.
Messrs. C
souri. IV
ginla. He
lvluts (D»
had b<
.is attracted to the senate today
the Invocation of Gen. William
uin i. t and commander*ln hiel
llvmtion Army. Among the oc-
<>t the galleiies were Ho.it ii
the general's chief assistant,
•in-law, and a large number of
nists.
the statehood bill camo up. Mr.
nks. and at-
h. because he
1 Its nnrabera were still
trtaetl'- ..r polygamy,
the anti-polygamy pro-
ntchood bill, Mr. Dcpew
ould appear that ' the
of the Mormon apostta
rk in the preparation of
id that the concentrated
Depew resumed his
tacked the M
said he bellov
clinging to th
Referring t
vision In the
said thnt It
Itall
v
. V*1
- P»e
poly
mined ef!
Milch
uId com-
It Is not
’ote of the
rmon church is nbsolutely controlled
the central hierarchy of that organ-
a red that the einlgrn-
to different states and
of Morn
rrltorlc:
for the purpe
of
Is, the stores under armory. Paving
tag. 143184 and costs.
Also at the same time and place part
of lot No. 4. Sq. No. 40.fmntlng 108 3-100
feet on north side Poplar street, be
tween First and Second street, boun
ded on one side by poplar street, on an
other side by First street, on another
,, , . _ . uiikt ny rirn nrnri, uu miuui-i
a me time and place part) gl( j e by Willingham, and on another
of lot No. 1, swe, No. 40. bounded on ; g |<jr by Harris. Levied on ns the prop-
one side by Calhoun street, on another orty 0 f Volunteer* Armory, that Is, the
side by Low la, on another side by school stores under armory, to aatlsfy a fl. fa.
lot nnd on nnother side by school lot. | n f aV or 0 f the mayor and council of
Levied on as the property of estate of t he city of Macon vs. Volunteer* Ar-
Mrs. Itta Hnflklns. to satisfy a fl. fa. , mory, that Is. the stores under Armory,
In favor of the mayor nnd council of f or paving on Poplar street. Paving
the city of Macon vs. estate of Mrs.
Itta Haskins, for city tax 1902. Tax
33.75 and costs.
Also at the same time and place put
of Jot No. 4, nwc, No. 22, bounded on
one side by Chestnut street, on another
. ivlng
tax, J797.S5 and coats.
W. B. CHAPMAN. Marshal
side by Irvine, on nnother side by Har<
well nnd on nnother side by an
Levied on as the proderty of A. If.
Hendricks, to satisfy Vi fl. fa- In f*v°r of
the mayor and council of the city or
Macon vs. A. H. Hendricks, for balaice
city tax 1902. Tax 34.53 and costa.
Also at the same time and place part
of lot No. 1 swe. No. 43, bounded on
one side by Hazel street.on nnother side
by Jackson street, on another side by
Johnson (self), nnd on another side by
Johnson (self). Levied on as the prop* i
erty of Mrs. L. B. Johnson to aatlsry a
' fa. tn favor of the mayor and coun
cil of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. L- «•
Johnson for balance city tax, 1902. Tax,
3134.85 and costs. . , . .. .
Also at the same time and pUce part
of lot No. —. nwc, No. 5, bounded
qn one side by College street. on •"oth
er side by Cany, on nnother side oy
Felton and on another side by an ti-
l»y. Levied on as the properly of Dr.
J. D. Lanier, to satisfy a fl* f*- *" -V
vor of the mayor and council of tn^
city of Macon vs. Dr. J. D. Lanier for
balance city tax, 1902. Tax, J29.63 ana
Also at the same time
small Iron Dlebald safe.
We Misrepresent Nothing
Whatever we assert ti
our •‘mis** Is the goalie
truth—to state the oa*'
emphatically, we are
The Cheapest and
Most Reliable Whisky
House in Georgia.
For fl we »ell T° a
(nil quart of MOt'JIT
YKI1XO* whisky,
gXfiO per
W> warrant l« pore,
■trnltiht ItOl >T Vi:il-
\o\ whiskV, h rra^~
old.
securing homes and farrrifc. but through
compact to control legislation. Legis
lation, Mr. Depew declared, against
1 Mormonitm Is futile unless there is
r public sentiment which will sustain the
1 same. Tho question was not ns to
* Inadequacy of the provision against nol-
‘ : ygarny, but ns to tin- Exercise of point-
wer. Persecution la the seed of
>rmon church, ho declared, nr
t do any good to arraign the
•oplc and brand every Mortno
o, a most unjust accusation, "To
it," he aald, "you would solidify
ou In bringing
the very
The
uly posslbl
nil tin
■hool, ho aaM
those evils, is t
rmoiis and leav
ut their own des
this stage was practically by
mou* consent. Public am time
manded truat regulation. The pending
declared, would do more to
Solve some of the troeblows questions
than any other. It would prevent fa-
ored rates to favored shippers nnd
dace all on an equal footing, lie urg l
the house to take what It could now
and 'i\ f t more later.
Littlefield attempted to get In
with nn Inquiry but Mr. Dalzell declin
ed to yield him time He, however, got
minute from Mr. Richardson. In that
minute he caled attention to the word
wilful" before "failure" In the pro
vision Imposing penalties for tit "wil
ful" failure of carriers to publish and
observe rates. He said the word ought
to come out and thnt Senator Elkins,
the author of the bill, agreed with him.
Mr. DeArmond. of Missouri, denied
emphatically that the country was de
manding the enactment of the Elkina
bill. "It will do no good," snld he,
"and the people foremost In arguing It
know It. That Is the reason they urge
It." (Democratic applause.) There wns
nothing In the bill, he said, that was
not on the statute hooka except the
clauses repealing existing penally pro
visions of law. To repeal those penal
ties. he said, wns the real
VIr. Dubois said In
ference of the oppo
ml hill to polygamy
id that If J
*• | lowed to bo put
I advocate, the placing of the Idolv
stitutlon relating to elections as ai
iqfilre Arlz
nuhsc
Mexico to
? admitted.
der tho test oath of thnt i
he said. Idaho dlsfrnnrhls
her of th.- Mormon church
a they were without i
ii I In
id jo
until t
ittend thi
Cockrell
NEW SHOWINGS
IN SPRING HATS.
Every conceivable color. Browns, Blacks,
Nutria, Cinnamon, Otter, White Coney.
NOTHING BUT
i the best manufacturers products.
“STETSONS’,”
“YOUNG BROS.,”
“ROEhOFS”and
MORRISON & ORR’S
imported English Hats. Pricos put
1 a littlo loss than tho other mans.
THE DANNENBERG
WILLINGHAM COTTON
MACON, GEORGIA,
MILLS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPECIALTIES IN HEAVY COTTON FABRICS
Cotton Oil Belting, Crushers Cloth, Paper Felts,
Filter Duck, Refiners Duck, etc.
Fop Tossing (®oin
To' the (Jonopi^s.
No good reason for taking
4 por cent, for your money,
when you can got (i on tiio
host security in tho world.
Wo pay 6 por cont. interest
on deposits.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN CO..
btU, ha d«k
.Hit ">* I"’"'" 1 * "* r,,U T£!
bunco" the people nnd to prev
offering of amendments, tho n
"dare not rote against." It wns
"demagogic piny," to illftlo lev!
Mr. Overstreet of Indiana, In
of the rule, pointed out the thr<
urrs of the anti-trust leglslatl
majority had set out to plnrr u
statute hooka—to expedite rnp'-
cure publicity of the corpo
methods of doing business, nnd
vent discriminations and re bn
railroads, propositions coverl
three subjects had passed the
and two had pa-“' d the senate.
Mr !».!?• II -Tid the reasons R
the other side against the rule v
best that could.be offered for It
tlon. They had nil said they v
the bill, good or bad. With thl
ure the present legislative proj
for the regulation of trusts w<
■implete.
Mr. Richardson concluded
npt
rose. Republl-
DubojM, Him-
Democrats;
daughter.
TO RIDR PONTOFFICK HIM*.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Th- senate
committee on postofflc* a and post roads
today decided to nmnnd the jiontofflres
appropriation hill by adding ns nn
amendment the omnibus statehood bill.
The vote on the motion to umend was
8 to 5. The members who voted for the
proposition are:
Elkins, Mitchell nnd P«
can; and Clay, f'ulb-rwt
mona and Titllaferrr
those who voted In the* nogjitlye were:
ReVeridge, Dehoe. Dolllver, I^odge and
Proctor, all Republicans. Henstnr Ma
son, chairman of the committee, pre
sided nnd did not vote.
HKXATOR BACON A!fD TWISTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13 The senate
committee on the Judiciary today fur
ther considered the question of trust
on the basis of the Littlefield bill, the
attention being again monopolized ’by
the question uh to whether all corpo
rations should he Included In the r e-
of the author ties having
SS-T t. «n.
by tba cash.
Sara & Ed Wcidis^lbanm
.matt iron Dt.hatd .ale. txv.H»«
and council of tho city of Mff 0 " Al cojduu Brandt.*, rtc. ,
estate J. f. Moire for city tax. lj0! - Co ^„ em b.r. « 'f 1 '^fle,“f all
Tax. *10 and coat*. . Mrt I Macor.-t'YTallon up. provided
Also at the same time ®"d place P ,ood« * r0 S®.**th«n lor two xatlona
of lota Nos. 3 and 4. Sq. No order.p.yjJ’Stog and arcompanled
on one Side hy New atreet. on another
tide by rh»Btney, on another »!« “V
Fowell and on another elde by an at-
ley. Levied nn as the property of es
tate of Julia Pepper to satisfy «*
In favor of the mayor and council or
the city of Macon va. eatate Julia P-P
per for balance city tax. 1902. Tax, *2.54
and coats. , , ,
Alto at the same time and place P
of lot No. 9, bh. bounded on one aloe
by Appleton avenue, on another *lde oy
Cohb. on another aide by Conner and on
another ald» by Crutchfield. levied ®n
as the property of Mrs. R- " ■ * vr .
tatlsfy a n. fa. In favor of the mayor
and council of the city of Macon '»•
Mr*. R. w. Itoa? for ha'ance city *»*•
1902. Tax. *17 75 and costa. .
Also at the same time and pl*« PJ"
of tola Noa 3 and 4. nw common*.:vu
17. hounded on on- aide by Monro*
etrect. on another aide by Fo™D“
atreet. on another able by DunUP *0"
on another side by Callaway. Let 11
on as the property of E- E , .w
«?ent, to satisfy a fl. fa. in f n vor
mayor and council of the *Ky,« “*
eon vs. E, p. smith, axent. tot■ mj
tax for the years 1196 to 1902. Inclusive-
Tax, 1266.38 and colts. , Mr ,
Also at the tame time and pl*e* P*
of lot No. 7, aquare No. 39. fron'“*
25 48-160 feet on south side of c " ,
street, between Third and «« D
atreet,. bounded on one side 5f “a
ry street, on another side by N«l.
another side by Dnody. and on anmhe
aide by Doody. Levied on as
erty of chas E Cambetl. puor™* ;
to satisfy a ft. fa. In favor ^ n
and council of the city of Mar"*v"
Chis E Campbell, guardto*
south hM* Cherry
iam ,. r-me and pi*** **
aquare No. iii»
1ng on
Tax 3144.8* and
ADo at it
Pi loi No.
poratlon, hut that tho **n
should h#- Dft to th- ron
#*rq||ve department of th*
i his
Ide
the rule
*d the ho
The debfi
proceeded,
rhiracterlz
ahameleaa"
tv of the
| federal gov-
THK HKIMTK RIM*.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 Senator
Elkina today consulted members of the
Ittef. Interstate rommerre and
'd an agre-ment to coru.ur in the
1ment- to the Elkina rebate hill
d hv the h'"i*e toJav when It In
e. This action will
Bibb Manufacturing
Macon, Ga„
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, etc.
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office,
r»t.h
street,
Re T.
the bill.
tlon punishable by
urse of the majority fu
nit the minority to off-r
-,ent the mtleflehl bill
urday.
New York. In closing
the minority, clalmel
of a provision In tbe
(ARRAI.LTOH.
CARROLLTON, Oa . Feh. 13.—Miss
Bessie and Fannie Hoop entertained
hour- party during the week at the e|
pint horr.e of th*lr parents, Mr. a 1
Mrs. John
; here. In honor of th
Mol
at RoopvllJe
•ten da
n« and Henry of Hef-
»f frtenda from this city
n^e upon the »laborat--
iter talnmont Thursday
r of the visiting guest *
. Mrs. George
d the Ladlefl* Aid
thorllat churo^i In
legant hoinq Mon-
ve|y box of stutlon-
h<> Mrst prize In ii
Mrs. Warren
ftln of Borne
pretty hawd-made
de.|
rdrd he
and
Little of this city during the past week*
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Turner of C«-
dar street visited the Intter'a parents*,
Mr. and Mrs. Loffln of Hogiiriaville ,jd- '
ring the pant week. Upon their return
home they were Joined by Miss Funnl*
I’rnyther of Hoganavllle. who will visit
In the city for some time.
‘ Mr. W. F. Gilbert and daughter. Mis*
Lena Gilbert, who were well known and.
»d with i
clnl i
ollto
ertalned by his
of belles-lett
years ago, returned the past week for a
stny and visit with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore of Romo
street entertained a number of guest*
last Sunday at a birthday dinner In
honor of their guest, Mr. Lee Pearce.
Among those Invited were: .Miss'*
tod Ar|-i*i Hoop. Lena Gilt
llff Robinson, Louis Wood.,
bert.
arid It Ik
heard of the
•d Pfates Atl
ClTUiK tV
White Rlbbonjieni^
Inilur.ed by * p€rtBler .dett of W.
Mr, ll*StKS* S. wri« ,; "* ha ''-
‘ r Dru«f*’-* “. bT «!r JL »• TO""—** 1
<rK ",.'Aretarr .f • «■ *•
(for . cf n poet®*-
i.i.
Salk In nan *»*
to. (.berry *«•
Ne denied
ade hv Mr
erl llidvvldl
The
burn.
not to refer to fb-
tiiri If h- does n<
Mr. Hepburn -I <
gentleman any tin
ak«s s proposition,
bran—I brand that s
» 1 did not dehberat
tight to refe
tlon
■n-Then Ignorantly. Th*
Individual unde
■jth ieK«r<t to thia v-xed question, "th'
MEALTH
^SURANCE
The man who Insure* his Hfe Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures hi* health
is wise both for his family ima
himself.
You may losuro health by guard'
lag It. It Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the UVER and mani
fests Itself In Innumerable ways
Tvtfs Pills
And bay# your haalth*
vleltln* hi* I helon* t.
Met l 1
erville, J. A.
y Rruee Mer-
rt p pointed by
le Hty to rep-
F. M. ramp.
Mrs Lula Juhan went up to Atlanta,
the first of the past week for ;i vlelr of
several days. Her popular daughter.
Miss Jimmie Juhan. who has been tn*
recipient of much social attention of
late while on a visit (o Mis. C. L.
Walker of Griffin, Joined )i» mother th*
past week on u stay with friends In At
lanta.
Mrs. Will Bledsoe and daughter. Mis*
Jessie, left Thursday,mornJng for their
P opl*
futur
repre!
id hav
five fa mi | Ii
• lived he
Of thit
ny ye
Rapt 1st
Mis
or # i
file
Joined -in holy wedlock to Mr. Charles
Ray B shop of Bremen. Miss Lula
fiteeje, Plater of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Mr. Brotherton Bullard waa
tne best man. M-ssrs A. P. McPher
son and Ben I*ong were the ushers. The
wedding was the social even of the aen-
pon for that village, owing to the great
popularity and wide acquaintance and
relationship of the contracting part lea.
They w II he at home to their friends
af Br*men. their ftiture home. >!r.
Bighon being engaged In merran
fur
Ults the
ta-
and Mrs. Kd t'heney of
nooga were ruegtre of their narent*. Mr
and Mrs. H. 1L Kobtnaoo auJ Mrs. J. £
this cRy,
Griffin who has been
° past fortnight to h*r
Will <#rlffln, of Rom*
returned to her
r. and Mrs. Lewis K fimlth of thl*
City were at home Friday evening In an
entertainment of tbe Kpworth League,
In a '•Dickens study." It was greatly
enjoyed.
CEDAR BLUFF. Va.. Nov. 1?., 1902.
- We have told Johnson’s Chill an<|
Fever Tonic for the paat ten years.
W* know It has saved hundred* of
long c***a of fever nnd heavy doc^
tort* bill*, and has saved the Uvea o#
hundred* of our own people. Wa keen
It In our households.
CEDAR BLUFF WOOLEN CO..
Agency of thin wonderful medMn*
will be placed wl*h good men. Addreag
A. B. Girardeau. Savannah, Oa.
*IH» 3RWTOH RtltlRD.
ATHENE. O, r-h 13 Mrs. Charley
H. Newton, who committed suicide t>*
shooting herself through the heart
Tuesdav night, was btrled hat* tU'Si
morning. '