Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1903
A Vacation Without an
OUTING SUIT
Means a vacation without comfort. Wheth
er you go to the seashore or to the mountains
or romaiu at home, you connot afford to bo
without this comfort. Are you satisfied
with the kind you’re boon buying? Wouldn’t
you rather pay one, two or throe dollars more
and got tho satisfying kind? Then you
should buy a Stein-Block
$10, $15, $18.
J)nc.
One price to everybody.
SPECIAL NOTICES
'I, South Mncon. y*fterd»y morning.
I o'clock. Mm. Hunan White, age tf7
m. Ihitiorol i • rvl< • <■ will i,. i . .1 it
h Macon Methodist church T ,I,B
•».!uy> AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. The
nil of the family ftro invited to attend.
. I. F. Griffith, pnutor, will conduct
service. Interment in the church ccm-
Edouard I teasel berg
MUSICAL DIRECTOR,
wesleVan COLLEGE,
will nrrept a limited n umber of
Pianoforte •indent* dnrliiK June,
July, AukuhI Mild September,
Por Irrini, apply «l residence,
mu COILBUB HT., .MACON OA
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The state examination ter teachers will
rtfay. Jun© 27lh, at * a ,m.
I will iio exdmliuvj at th-
held
Whit© lMW>n w... ..
If*-©hum 11IkU School, and colored tench
’m «t Green Street Colored Hchool.
I’creoim d< nlririR to take this examination
win pi# use |eu\> their Mini' 1 * lit tile office
jf ill,. Uuard •’( (top
JERK M. POUND, Bupt.
NOTICE.
Notlc© Is hereby Riven tnat Mallory II.
Taylor, Jr., Ins disposed of all his Interest
in the T;i' I - s ■ ■ c n ml neltla r
of tie haVr .my h.t< r<- t «hat*... .< t in
said company.
MALLORY H. TAYLOn,
MALLORY II. TAYLOIt. JR.
ClfAINGANG, JAIL nit FINE I
For tho man or boy. who kills esme
birds out of season, or kills or captures
old or young mockers or other song or
Insectivorous birds. Act of Legislature
of Georgls. December 22, ltW.
Alexander Blair
& Kern . . ..'
Architects,
07S ClIERUY HT MACON. OA.
Polished Plate Glass
Atm
rk In
th.
WINDOW GLASS, lots of It, all sltrs.
sir.Rl** and d-mblo. ot our warehouses both
In Savannah and in Atlanta,
Dowel Pins. Blind Staples. Glaziers' DU*
moods, Patty And Feint*.
Us* Southern Homo Taint on your
liOuso IVhas been tho standard of qual
ify In the Routh for twenty years.
Mall orders promptly Ailed,
F. J. (Jooledgo & Bro.
•srsnssh. Atlnutn,
Sweet Potatoes 1
I want m few thousand sweet po.
tato slips or nittlnua. Address
C. T. Bailey,
Burned at the Stake
Continued From Page One
It then became evident that a plan
of execution had been previously sr-
ranged, but who the planners were is
not known at this writing. With
torches to lead ths way and with f 4,000
persons following, the negro was led
to the road and to almost ths very
•pot where the assault took pises.
White wag given a chance to speak,
and he confessed to the murder of the
girl. A Htake' had been arranged by
on advance guard. White wes quickly
chained to the post and the dry under-
brush soaked with oil, was Ignited, end
tho horrible execution was on. White,
suffering intense pain, was soon dead
and his body hung limp. Shots wero
flrod Into his body and the victim of
the mob was soon doad.
- Sutlsfled with Its night's work, the
greater number of tho lynchers imme
diately left the neighborhood, many of
them fearing arrest However, a large
number of persons loitered at the scene
awaiting developments.
The failure of the county court to
give White a speedy trial Is In a great
measure responsible for tonight's trag
edy. The cltlsens of Wilmington and
those In the vicinity of the scene of
the crime wanted an Immediate trial,
end Attorney-General E. II. Word laid
the matter before the court on Thurs
day with that end In view. The court
however, did not consider haste expe
dient and the trial was lent for the
-September term of court. With thl*
decision of tho court the murmurlngs
of mob violence became louder, and the
Indignation of th® people grew hourly.
Sunday night two small crowds gath
ered In the vicinity of the Jail, but
they were dispersed.
Tito coroner's Inquest was held today
but the authorities fearing that harm
would befpll th® negro, he was not
taken from the workhouse, and the in-
ausat was proceeded with without his
presence. The verdict of tho Jury was
that Ulna Bishop came to her death
"from the effects of an assault com
mitted upon her by one George White,
a negro."
KX-HlircillF MERRELL.
!!«■ linen Appointed Keeper of Fed*
ernl Prison Reservation.
ATLANTA, June ff.-Joreph L. Mer-
rett, ex-shcrlff »>f Carroll county, ban
been appointed keeper of the reserva
tion at the federal pr'son tnear Atlanta.
This announcement comes from Wash
ington today. Ms. Merrill’s appoint
ment is due to the bravery that he
showed In repelling a mob some two
yeors ago that assaulted the Jail for
the purpoes of lynching a negro. When
the mob advanced upon tho Jail, Capt.
Merrell ordered the men that compoeed
It to holt and upon their refusing to
do an he fired Into the crowd. Senator
Hamrick was in the Jail with the sher
iff and assisted In repelling the mob
with a shower of. lead. One man was
killed and several were wounded In the
volley from Ibe Jail. The crowd then
dispersed. While the people generally
| c mpllmented Sheriff Merrell upon hln
bravery he was defeated at the next
election, and mnny attribute his defeat
to hit action in protecting the negro.
Mr. Merrell will commence hit duties
at ths prison at once.
Q. C. CONNER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Hoorn :t2, Commercial Hank RullU-
Hik—'I'bone nag.
LARUE STOCK
BUGGY UMBRELLAS, .
VEHICLES, HARNESS ACCESSORIES,
S. S. PARnELEE
Cor. Sd and Poplar, Macon, Us.
L IL Korean!
J. Fabian Mialoo
L.H. Burghard&Co.
Funeral Directors
*53-155 Cotton ave.
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral Director
Mr©, llart has fall charge of ladle*
siad rhlllren.
Mr. IL I'reuter Walker, Sr., will
»»»l»l me la all arrangraaeat* of
lanerala.
AMRt LANCE SERVICE FREE.
Day or Nl«ht.
559 Mulberry St.
Next to Hotel Lanier
Otic* 'phone 447,
Mcftidrnre Vhour 34AT.
OPEN U.tV AND N1UIIT.
HU I'll 1.1*. DAILY
MACON SOLDIER BOYS
OFF TO CAMP TODAY
TRAVEL ON A SPECIAL TRAIN VIA THE CENTRAL OP GEORGIA FOR
CAMP NORTOEff—ARB IN CAP-A- PIE CONDITION, AND WILL GIVE A
GOOD REPORT OF THEMSELVES -1S5 MEN WILL GO FROM MACON*
The Volunteer*, the Hussars and
Floyd Rifles will leave on a special
train at 9 o'clock today fop Camp Nor-
then at Griffin. #
At the different armories last night
thers was abundant evidence that
'‘there was something doing.” Blanket
rolls, grips and all the et cetera of a
camp outfit was in evidence oh every
hand.
Quartermaster WiU Turpin was not
Idle. As a purveyor he can take tho
cake and corral the bread wagon. If
the boys go hungry it will be no fault
of bJs. Capt Hazlehurst of the Volun
teers, Capt. Wheeler of the Hussars
and Capt. Btanr of the Floyd Rlfies are
a trio of company commanders hard to
beat omong tho citizen soldiery of the
country. Full of the true esprlt-du-
corps of the soldier, they have instilled
the same spirit In the men of their
respective commands; and the Macon
boys will make a good showing at the
camp of Instruction.
About 125 men will loave Macon this
morning. The Tennille company will
follow during the afternoon. The Perry
company will travel from Macon with
the companies from this city.
Col. Hugucnln Is proud of the Second
Georgia, and expects to make a record
second to none at Camp Northen.
GOVERNOR'S INSPECTION.
ATLANTA. June 22-aovernor Ter
rell and about thirty members of bis
staff will leave Atlanta Saturday
morning next, the 27th' Inst., for Grif
fin. At Griffin he will be met by a doz
en or more members of ibis staff from
the middle and lower part of the itate.
That day he will review the Second
and Fourth regiments of infantry and
return to Atlanta in the evening. It is
believed that a large crowd will visit
Griffin ort that day for ths purpose of
witnessing the review. Cols. Wooten
of the F9urth and Huguentn of Iks
Second will entertain tbs governor and
his staff in royal style.
Major W. E. Irvin Is sending out ths
following circular letter to member* .of
the staff today:
Dear Sir: The governor directs roe to
Inform you that he has arranged to re
view the Second and Fourth regiments
of infantry, Georgia state troops, in
camp at Griffin, on Saturday, the 27th
tnpt.; also ths First and Third regi
ments, on Saturday. July 11th, at Au
gusta. He will be glad for you to be
with him at either or both these
places, If convenient. If you can be
with the governor please arrange for
your mount Saddles and bridles will
be furnished from the adjutant gene
ral's office. Very respectfully,
W. E. IRVIN.
Major and Military Secretary,
PETER’S PROBLEM IS
A VERY SERIOUS ONE
MfinVIA* SITl'ATION COSIPliICATBD IJY DRHAKD, OF n IS, IA ASD Al'S-
TIIIA THAT THE ASSASSINS OF KINO ALEXANDER AND THE QUEEN
Hit ADA SHALL HE ri'NISHED-NE W KINO HONORED ON HIS WAY TO
DBLOHADD—SERVIAN W i AR MINISTER THREATENS THOSE OF THE
CAUINET WHO HIST AT THU I-I SISIIMENT OF THE CONSFIltATOR*.
DESPERATE CONVICTS
BREAK FROM PRISON
K#e NKro Glycerin* to Open Gate*.
Hold* Up Gaard* and Take Cloth
ing—Seize Warden'* Wife—Leader
Killed.
GENEVA, June 22 —King Peter I. of
Bervla left Geneva on his way to Bel
grade today. The Geneva people made
quite a holiday of the king's departure.
All the afternoon the king's house in
the Hue Helot wan surrounded by a
good natured crowd, which Increased
in numbers along the route to the rail
road station, where several thousand
persons were cougreguted. On the
platform of the railroad atatlon ( was
gathered a deputation of Geneva women
who presented the king with magnifi
cent bouquets, and many other flowers
were thrown In the carriage.
MINISTRY IS WORRIED.
BELGRADE, June 22.—The position
of ths ministry Is becoming more un
enviable dally In consequence of the
Russian and Austrlun demands for the
punishment of the assasa ns of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. The
terms of the Russian note almost
mused a panic among the cabinet min
isters who are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of King Peter to extricate them
from the dilemma. The war minister
Is the paramount power In the minis
try as he Is backed by the entire army
and he threatens severe resentment In
the caae of any hint by a member of
th<v cabinet of the punishment of the
conspirators.
A remarkable change is occurring in
the tone of soma of ths pipers. The
l^arod Nlllst urges the people not to
participate In the rejoicings on the oc
casion of King Peter’s arrival and sug
gests instead that, the people should
mourn the late king, who fell a victim
to political complications.
7 *
KILLED IVY DEPUTY MARSHAL.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 22—Chaa.
Taylor, a merchant of Roanoke, Ala.,
was shot and instantly killed tonight
on a crowded busings street by Byron
Trammell, a deputy United States
marshal
CANYON CITY, Colo., June 21—Kirch
Kuykendall, a convict at tho state peni
tentiary, was shot and killed when at
tempting to escape with five other des
perate prisoners. As Dr. T. Poller and
hospital steward were, making the morn
ing rounds, Kuykendall complained of
being ill, and the doctor prepared to make
an examination. The prisoner drew a bot
tle, supposed to be nltro glycerine, and
ordered the two men to throw up their
hands. They did so. Kuykendall and five
other convicts then overpowered Cell
Housekeeper Clegharn and Steward John
Keefe. The four prison officials thus made
prisoners were stripped of their olothtng.
which the convicts put on. Taking the
doctor and steward with them, the muti
neer* passed toward the gates. On the
way they captured Warden John C. Cleg-
horn's' wife and forced her to go along,
using her as a shield to prevent the
guards from firing at them. The Inner
and outer gates wtra blown off their
hinges with dynamite which the convicts
bad secured, but an attempt to force ths
armfory was foiled.
Meantime Warden Cleghorn had arrived
from town and collecting guards, ordered
them to shoot the fugitives whenever an
opportunity presented itself to do so with
out injuring Mrs. Cleghorn. Holding
knives over the woman’s bead, ths muti
neers shouted that they would kill her
If the guards fired. Mrs. Cleghorn feinted
and the eoovlcts then took to their heels,
pursued by the guards. Kuykendall’was
killed by Yardmaster John Clark, after
shouting "I'll never be taken alive, I’ll not
go back to that heJl." James Armstrong
was overtaken by James Cleghorn. son of
the warden, and wts sverely beaten over
the heed with a revolver, but was not se
riously wounded. The other fugitives who
were taken alive were Thomas Fisher.
Thomas Fallon, C. Cordova and Robert
Kane. 1
Kuykendall was a member of a gang
of thieves and was serving a fourteen-
year term for shooting an officer In the
Stratton Independence mine.
STATE’S EVIDENCE IN
BIQ MURDER CASE
AN IMMORAL JUDGE
Tltronsli Sleeping Car Service St.
LouU to Denver Yin Mlasonrl Pa.
clflo and Denver A Hlo Ornndo
Railway*.
Trains leave 8t. Louis S a. in. and 10:10
P. m. Low round trip rates all points to
Denver account meeting Christian En
deavor July Oth-tlth. Ticket* on sale Juno
srth to July tth. with final limit August
Stef. Liberal stop-overs In Colorado. This
Is ths routs via Pueblo and Colorado
Sprints. Pike's Psak. etc. Kate from
Macon, 110.13.
For map*, descriptive literature, etc.,
of the Scenic Line of the World, write
I. 8. REHLANDER.
Trav. Pas*. Aft..
President Remote* P. II. McMIllau
From New Metleo'e Supreme
Coart Rencli.
WASHINGTON, June 22.—President
Roosevelt today, after a conference
with Attorney-General Knox, signed an
order removing Judge Daniel H. Me-
MU lap of the supreme court of New
Mexico on charges of general Immor
ality. Judge McMillan originally was
appointed to the position from Buffalo,
N. Y. Judge Clement C. Smith of Hast
ings, Mich., has been appointed to suc
ceed him.
LANDSLIDE ON SOFTIIF.RN.
Trains Will Pas* Throaali Saluda
Mountain 9|lde Today.
A8HEVILLK. N. C„ June ft-Offi
cials of the Southern rJillway are hire
today, having juat come in from the
Saluda Mountain landslide on th Ir
track near Melrose. They have a great
force of hands at work ctrarlng sway
the earth and debris. General Parson-
«er Agent Hnrdwtk aald tonight that
the rut would.be clear’d and through
train service resumed at noon tomor
row.
SIXTY FREIGHT CARS
RUSH DOWN GRADE
Rash Through Spokane, Wreck
House*, Kill People and End In a
Mountain of Debris,
SPOKANE, Wash., Jura 22-0n the Spo
kane Kalla and Northern roslroad. a
short dlstancs distance from the center
of the city, a runaway train of sixty cars,
loaded with coal, without an engine,
rushed four mile* down grade through
town today, dcmoltehlnz a dwelling house,
wrecking the Crystal laundry, killing at
least four people. Injuring eight others,
and piling up. a tangled mass of dtbris
nearly fifty feet high. The dead:
William Thomas, a workingman: Elmer
glee, aged I: two unidentified men.
The train began to slip while standing
on a heavy grade and soon gained terrific
speed. An empty box ear In which W.
II. Thomas and an unknown tramp were
sleeping, was first struck end demolish^!,
both men being killed. Then the train
crossed the street, ran over s rock pile
and crashsd Into a six-room dwelling *»
feet from the track, occupied by the fam
ilies of Jehn Sira and Mrs. Meyer. The
house was smashed Into kindling wood.
Two hundred frat further on the frame
building occupied by the Crystal steam
laundry, was struck and wrecked, and
the force of the train was spent. Kins
people were sleeping In the 8lee hous.
James 8lee, the father, was pulled out of
the ruins practically uninjured. The dead
tody of his son. Elmer, waa found nearby.
Another eon, Cltrencgjmd the naby were
Injured and were taken to the hospital
Of the three children of Mrs. Meyers who
were sleeping In ths house, only one was
Injured.
M’COYS ARE AGAIN
ON THE WAR PATH
O.e of tb. Accna.d Toll. How tho
Con.piracy W.i Formed to Mur.
drr Perry Jon.*, the Arkwn.a
ln.nrnne. Man,
WILSON. N. C., June 21.—The »ft,r-
noon MMlon of th. court which I. try
ing tho men Indicted for th. murdor
of Percy Jonn. th. Iranranc. agent,
fumlihod a .mention. William A.
Bdrnn. on, of th. dofendgntA w»« put
on the itand by th. .tat. and told how
th, plot wu formed to attack Jonn.
Ilo Implicated Alien. Rich. Morgan. Plt-
mah, Walla, Word. Ban. PlY.r, Sid
Davl. and hlmerlf. Ho uld that Allon,
Rich, Pitman, Ban and Ward w.r. In
Jonn' room when the .hooting took
place. On crou-oxamlnatlon Dame
admitted h. had .Ignod an affidavit her
fore S. A. Woodward, notary public.
In contradiction to th. .tatement mado
by him on the atand. Wltnn* .aid h<
made thl, affidavit became h. wai
afraid of th. defendant*.
Berne, wu ordered Into th erntody
of the iherlff by Judge Shaw for hit
own protection. H. la being guarded
by deputle. at hi. horn,.
A warrant wa. .worn out by Solici
tor Daniel, tonight for th, armt of
8yd Davl,. who wu Implicated by the
teatlmony of Barnu.
FARMERS OBJECT
TO LEVEE SYSTEM
Raid a Minins Town for the Fnn of
the Thin a— llnttle With the Police
of Keystone, Y».
UNIVERSITY'S SUMMER SCHOOL.
ATHENS. Oa^ June 2t-The direc
tors of the University of Georgia Sum
mer School held a meeting In the of
fice of Chancellor Walter B. Hill, In
Science hall, this afternoon at 4 o'clock
st which all the members of the biard
wero present except Miss Rutherford.
Tho report of Registrar l?urptr
showed that between 500 and 700 teach
ers would be present on ths opening
day of the session, which Is July 1.
ST. JOlIN’n DAY AT WATKINSYILLB
| ATHENS, Os,. June 22.—Wednesdsy
1st Watklnsvllle there will be a large
I and enthua'astlc assemblage of ths Ma-
Isons of this sect Ian of the state, the
occasion being ths celebration of st.
John's Day. untar the auspices of Am-
Ity lodge of Watklnsvllle. Quite a
number of Athena Mason* will be in
attendance. T v .e ir gram will consist
of a number o.* Interesting addresses,
the Chief address to bo made by Major
H. H. Carlton of this city. There will
be given a big picnic In connection
with the exercises of the day.
COTTON' TOO SCARCE IN ElTAtU,
El*FAULA. Ala.. June tt-Owlng to
the unsettled condition of ths market
and the scarcity of cotton the manage
ment of the Eufaula cotton mills have
derided to dope the plant until Sep
tember 1. During the Intervening time
the machinery will be thoroughly over
hauled.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. *
An Old and Woll-Trlod Remedy.
lA lV'brurtfM* Uk"!*5r p*St V ctf
FULTON CRIMINAL COURT,
ATLANTA. June 22.—The criminal
branch of the superior court of Fulton
county commenced business this morn
ing with Judge J. S. Roan on the
bench. The docket showed seventy-
five cases to be disposed of. Judge
Roan Is of the opinion that he will be
able to clear the docket by the end of
next week. He has several murder
trials on hand to be disposed of at thb
session.
MRS. , WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP.
Ft LTONI ROOKS WELL-KEPT.
ATLANTA. June 22.-Special w ac-
rountant Alonso lilrhardron who for
several week* has been examining the
| b-x>ks of the county offl< tvs has com-
pitted the work ant wlU file with the
ctunty c*umtest »rerc toimrrow h*a
iev ort. Mr. Rlrbtrbon announced to*
•'tr that. M* nptrt •»! -©nt* -
nothing sensational and that he had
found the hooka In good c mditton.
CHARLOTTE. N. C., June A spe
cial from Roanoke, Vs., to ths Observer,
■ays:
A party of mountalnscrs, led by Floyd
McCoy, a member of the McCoy-Hatfleld
r«*udlots, went to the mining town of Key
•tens, McDowell county, W. Va., last
night, took tho law Into their own hand*
and Insulted many people. The abuse was
resented by John Reynolds, an employe
of a brewery. McCoy’s crowd crossed the
railroad and opened fire on Reynolds.
A large crowd gathered and th« entire
police force went In pursuit. McCoy re
treated four hundred yards, took hts stand
and opened fire on ths officers, and a
pitched battle raged In the darkness.
One of McCoy's men was killed and an
other fatally wounded, others being also
Injured. The police escaped injury. The
McCoy crowd escaped to the mountains,
taking their dead and wounded with them.
The names are unknown. "Great excite
ment prevails.
The McCoy have not been on the war
path for several years. The Hatfields live
In an adjoining county.
THE WESTERN CIRCUIT.
ATHENS. Ga„ June 21—Hon. Thoa.
J. Shackelford, representative from
Clarke county In the general assembly,
will leave tomorrow for Atlanta to be
present at the opening of the session
on Wednesday morning.
It Is probable that Mr. Shackelford
will resign his plaee as representative
next year to enter the race for solici
tor-general of the Western circuit It
la understood that 6o!lcitor-General
Brand has about mads up his mind to
become a candidate for the Judgeship
of the TVesUrn circuit at the expiration
Of Judge Russ*-!!’* present term. In
which event It Is not probable that he
will be a candidate for re-election is
-c.lcltor, and Mr. Shackelford may be
elected without opposition.
Those on the Kentucky Side of the
Ml**l*slpp! Prroteat Agnlnat Levee*
on Arknnas* Side.
MEMPHI8, Tenn., June 21—A con
vention of land owners from the west*
ern counties of Tennessee and Ken
tucky wss held In this .city today, at
which ringing resolutions were adopted
against the present love eystem on the
Mississippi river and at which a com
mittee of five was named to go beforo
the Mississippi river commission it Its
annual meeting in St. LouU and enter
protest against the entire system. The
farmers, who claim to represent more
then 1.000.000 acres of land In Tennes
see and Kentucky, claim that they have
Buffered great damage from th* over
flows of recent years because of the
building of levees on the Arkansas side
of th* Mississippi.
MINE SCALE COMMITTEE.
Operator* Wnnt * Deere***—Opera
tive* Went General Raise.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., June 21-The
Joint ocale convention of the United
Mine Workers and Coo) Operators' as
sociation met tonight In this city.'Op
erators submitted a proposition for a
scale for the* ensuing twelve month*,
the chief feature of which waa the re
duction of the minimum wage for cut
ting coal to S7V4 cents a ton. tbs mini
mum Is now 43. The minors then sub
mitted a proposition which Included a
demand of TH cents on both the mini
mum and maximum. The maximum la
now 55 cents. The miners also renewed
thlr old demand for an eight-hour day
and a semi-monthly pay day. The joint
scale committee will hold Its first work
ing session tomorrow.
STOMACH ILLS
A weak stomach la the cause of
sickness. The blood becomes Impure
the digestion imperfect and the bowels
constipated. Strengthen the stomach
wtth Hostel ter* s Stomach Bitters and
er.Joy r«rfect health. It positively
cures Headache, Nausea, Indigestion.
Flatulency, Dyspepsia and Constipa
tion, also prevents Malaria, Fever i ‘
Ague. Don’t experiment. Get
genuine from your druggist. It I
Our Private Stamp over the neck
the bottle. ~ ~
: an
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
WAR ARTIST:
TO LONDON
BLACK AND WHITE”
Found Pe-ru-na of Benefit in the Climatic and Nerv
ous Strain of War and Travel.
Tlie accompanying picture
•liovv* Mr. Manley in the
uniform be wore during
the Znte Chinese uprising
■ In Chinn, where he was
acting ns Assistant War
' Artist to London "Black
and White” and "Collier'*
Weekly.”
M R. H. B. MANLEY, earn
"Black and White,” tea
Craig St.', Montreal, Can
ada. writes:
"When a man travels in ex
treme hot or cold cllmstes. he
realises how valuable a friend
he has if he carries a bottle or
Perunn, I know of ho article In
my traveling outfit which I have
learned to pralae higher.
"If you are suffering wlth i the ex
treme heat Peruna restore® you, or if
you are afflicted with a cold, la grippe
or bronchitis, Peruna restores you In
a short time. Or, if you suffer with
sleepleasnexs or if your appetite Is
poor, again Peruna acts as a good, trus
friend and Is the tonic needed.
"I have tried It for months and am
only too glad to acknowledge It as a
true loyal standby in times of troubl*.
I do not hesitate to recommend it to
all."—H. B. Manley.
Traveler* Should t’*e Peruna.
People going on a Journey, either by
rail or steamboat, should take with
them a bottle of Perunn. It Is^an ex
cellent remedy to prevent .railroad
sickness, seas sickness, to guard
against catching cold, or acquiring
contagious diseases.
The exigencies of travel to moat
people, ore hard ta bear. Change < c
Water, change of diet, change of cU-
PERUItA
PREVhKTS
SEA
SICKlfESS
mate, exposure to unventllaAed state
rooms, crowded coaches, all this cre
ates new environ-1- 1 - -
ment. A large num
ber of people are
made sick In this
way. A bottle of Pe
runa Is worth ten
times Its weight in —
gold to a person under such circum
stances. It prevents the Ill-effects of
bad water. It produces refreshing sleep
under adverse circumstances. It keeps
the appetite vigorous and the digestion
normal A multitude of people have
a ready made this discovery, and they
never think of taking a Journey, either
by land or sea. pithout having with
them a bottle of Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory, results from the use of Peru
na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing a full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val
uable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman, Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
DEATHS
DR. It. R. HOGUE
WASHINGTON. Os., June.21.-Dr. R.
R. Hogue, the only son of Mr. T. C.
Hogue of this place, died at hls fath
er's residences on Main street yester
day afternoon. Mr. Hogue Is on* of
the oldest and most highly esteemed
and wealthy ettisens of our city, and
Dr. Hogue was a prominent dentist
here, only about 20 years of age. Great
sympathy Is felt for the stricken father
and mother and young wife.
MR. ROSS LOVETT.
MOULTRIE. June 22.-Mr. Rosa Lov
ett of Obe died at hls home Wednesday
from a cancer, with which he bad long
suffered. He was a citizen highly es
teemed in the county. A wife and three
children survive him.
MRS. ROBERT ariVEY.
GREENVILLE. Oa.. June J2.-Mrs.
Robert Spivey died suddenly at her
home In Greenville yesterday morning.
Tb# hour of her death Is not known.
When relatives saw her at 5 o'clock she
was allvs, but upon thefr re-entering
the room at 1:10 she was found lying
on the floor beforo the mirror, partly
dressed and almost cold.
Mrs. Spivey was the wife of Robert
Spivey, a well known merchant, and
the daughter of the lata Judge Tim
Willis of Columbus. She will be burled
In Columbus.
She was a sUter-tn-law of Governor
Terrell Mr*. Terrel went to Green
ville last i^ght.
EDITOR BROOKS' BROAD WING.
ATHENS, Oa., June 22.—Editor W.
A. Brooks, of the Oconee Enterprise,
published at WatktnavUie. Is In the city
today. Mr. Brooks has recently pur
chased the Hamilton Journal which is
beln* very rapidly Improved under his
management. It la understood that Mr.
Brooks will purchase other newspaper
property In th# state within the next
few months, and that he will have gen
eral supervision over the several news
paper*.
Mr. Brooks says a large number of
people from Oconee county will at ten 1
the Northeast Georgia Fair, to be held
at Athens from October 5 to 10. and
that many of them will make exhibit*
hers. *
DEATH OF MRS. WHITE.
Mrs. Susan Whit* died yesterday at her
home on White street. South Macon, at 2
o'clock a. m., after an Illness of several
months. Mrs. White was a woman who
never tired of doing her duty for the Mas
ter's cause.
She was a devoted mother, ar.d her chil
dren have th* sympathy of their many
friends In their irreparable loss.
The funeral services will be held st
South Macon Methodist church this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. I. F. Griffith,
her pastor, will conduct the funeral serv
ice. The Interment win be In the church
cemetery.
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
Thomas II. peddlrord, the :<»y*ar-«>M
son of Wallace Peddlcord, p-etmaster at
Fort Valley, was sentenced by Judg#
Speer yesterday to a three-year term la
the reformatory st Washington, D. C. He
plead guilty to forgir.s mobty orders.
KINO ALPHONSE
IS 1IONORRD WITH A VISIT FROM
ntiM i: m:\in. i: \\ ii.i. » i i i.
HONORED IF YOU WILL VISIT IS
TODAY, AND LET IS TELL TOI
Allot T out IDEAL PLAN FOR OttA-
ING YOtll OWN HOME THAT WILL
NOT COST YOU ANY MORE TUAN
RENT.
EQliTABlE BANKING & LOAN COMPANY
GEO. A. SMITH, President.
370 Second Street.
TRAP-SHOOTERS AT
LOG CABIN PARK
The Second of the. Series for the
IIoff Handicap Cap to Shoot Thl*
Allernoon.
The second of the seven contests fer
the Iluff handicap cup, won at the
first meet of the local trap shooters by
"Mr. Green," will be shot at the Log
Cabin Club this afternoon, beginning
at 4 p. in. sharp. Many of the- best
shots in the city will participate and
there win be much expert demonstra
tion by artists of the double-barrel.
ACMES DEFEAT AUGUSTA.
The game of baseball between the
Augustas and the Macon Acmes, col
ored team, at Centra] City park yester
day afternoon was a veritable slugging
match.
A large crowd witnessed the contest,
which was quite spirited at times. Tb*
score .was 13 to S In favor of the
Acmst.
In the game this afternoon, Augusta
wlU have two new players, who arrived
last night, and will a!w> present faetr
strongest battery.
The Acmes will also present thetr
crack battery and a good game is ex*
pec ted.*
f<Lt*7 M M OV TO CUMBERLAND AND
RETURN— LIMIT 3 DAYS—VIA
SOUTHERN.
Ticket? sold June 22 and «,.llmlted to
fifteen days from date of sale-
fare ter round trip from ail other
points account Georgia Educational as*
soctation. Rate open to public.