Newspaper Page Text
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THF, MACON TELEGRAPH - : THURSDAY MORNING,' JUNE 25, 1903
SKILL COUNTS IN
MAKING CLOTHES
TIio real vnluo of a garment depends largely
on tho manner in which it is made and trim
med. When yon compare Stein-Bloch
clothes with other mulcos remember that tho
invisible parts are as good as tho visible ones.
Soloct new pattern in corroctly fashioned •
summer suits at
CHANGE OF VENUE
JX TILLMAN S CASE
JlOIiE TO W.VSKNI) THROW* THE TRIAL OCT OF HltllL.tM) COV5TT.
MAY TAKE PLACE M A TILLMAN STRONGHOLD—SEEMS TO HE THAT
THE PRESS IS ON TRIAL AS WELL AS THE LIEIITENAST-GOVEHNOR.
$15 to $30.
JJnc.
One price to everybody.
Important changes of| ■ * OC,OLO
schedules Contral of Georgia | omim ci>„..
Railway Sunday, Juno 28th. I ’•"T - "'’.'' "
See cornploto notice elsewhere 1 a(( . rg i£* d*' 1 '.
or telo[)hone 3U5 for full in- | J-un.-i today
formation. I ■]
CAL SOCIETY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PI Mil* AL ROTMTTi
Wllmer Prcnlric
Gu.. June 24.—Tho
Mologkal Society
meet next year tn
«ta the eecon<l Tuesday In May.
I The following officer* for the ensuing
I year were elected: President. Rev. C
| II. Wllmer, Atlanta, Ga.; first vice*
j president, Dr. John D. Jordan, Savan
] neh; second vice-president, Dr. W. tl.
j Parks, Atlanta; secretary, Rev. C. A
| Langston, Atlanta; treasurer, Profi
| *or M. M. Parks, Savannah. The entire
board of directors, with the dates jf
their retirement, now consists of pi*.
T. O. Powell, 1901; Dr. W. B. Parks,
1905; Rev. A. R. Holdcrhy, 1900; Rev.
John D. Jordan. 1907; Will D. Upshaw,
100H. The chofrmon of permanent com
mittees are: Dr. T. O. Powell. Rev. C.
i: wiim. i. in-. \v. n Parka, Rev. C.
A L:in«#ton. Rev. L. U. Dnvls. Dr. 8.
o. C. Plneknty, Dr. J. N. Drawner, Dr.
J. Lawton liters.
Resolutions Indorsing the medical in*
wpcctlon of schools and the establish
ment of a state medical board wero
adopted.
Rev. J. L. Scully Of Savannah read
a paper on “Recreation In Education.''
Till*. RIFLE RAXDES.
Will !)«•
> R*tv«
hd Mn
riUlKUAMi. JAIL
inscctlvorou*
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
473 CHERRY ST MACON. OA.
Polished Plate Glass
SAVANNAH. On.. June 24,r-MoJ. J.
Van Holt Nnsh of Atlanta, nsflutant
lnsp<*ctor-gentml of rifle practice of the
state troops, spent today in Savannah
getting data about the Avondale rifle
range to present to the governor. MuJ.
Nash visited tho range In the afternoon,
where he saw the riflemen nt work.
All tho targets were up. and the range
had a vt-ry buslnren-llke aspect that
hppr.ee,..I MaJ. Nash. After a careful
comparison of the advantages afforded
by tho Avondale range and by the
range at Macon, MaJ. Nash Will report
to the governor recommending that
rnngc which In hie opinion is hotter
adapted for the stato shoot which 1
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 24.—Argu- i
ment on the motion for a change of
venue in the case of James XL Tillman,
Indicted for murder was concluded at
S o'clock this afternoon and Judge
Townsend at once announced hla de
cision that the change should be
granted, Counsel disagreed concerning
the county where the case should be
sent and this was left undecided for the
present
The day's proceedings opened with
ths argument of Mr. Andrew Crawford
for the prosecution against the motion.
Zfe spoke for sn hour and a half, and
his presentation of the law was highly
complimented. He was followed by Mr.
P H. Nelson for ths defense, who also
devoted himself largely to the law of
the case. Mr. G. Duncan Bellinger,
formerly attorney-general, next ad
dressed the court for the prosecution,
first answering the arguments on tho
other side. Solicitor Thurmond closed
for tho prosecution In a clear-cut
speech.
The sensation of the day followed
when ex-Judge O. W. Buchanan, the
defendant's brother-in-law, addressed
the court. It was not thought th-it
Judge Buchanan would apeak, eipa-
peclally as the defense had left only
about fifty minutes of the time allotted
that side, which It was presumed wou!<
be occupied by Congressman George W.
Croft, Tillman's law partner. But Judge
Buchanan spoke for thirty minutes and
delivered a bitter arraignment of the
press, the commercial Interests and the
people generally of Columbia.. He as
serted that commercialism had sup
planted the old Bnuthern standards and
that the press was now at liberty to
abuse and vllllfy any man who spoke
hla honest convictions. He charged
that the State had goaded the defend
ant to desperation by Its abut* of him,
and said the' State had now cracked
Its whip and Inshed the citizens of Co
lumbia Into signing affidavit* for the
prosecution under fear of the State's
power. He charged that the capital
istic Interests and the press krere allied
and that men had been lntlmldate.1
into signing these affidavits lest they
lose their positions or their business be
Injured. “By grabs” exclaimed Judge
Buchanan, “If they don’t like this let
them lump It!"
Judge Townsend Interrupted the
speaker to say that he was consuming
the time of the defense and leaving
none for Mr. Croft. Mr Buchanan then
took his neat and court adjourned for
dinner, with fifteen minutes remaining
of the allotted time. Thin was extended
and Mr. Croft closed the argument
by dels
i'I°h In the
DUBLIN. Ga., Jur
are attending the sec<
of the Chautauqua Ir
In their pm Iso of tl
talnnxjnl being gtv
II Al TAt Qt’A.
>e 24.—Those
and annu.il session
i this city are loud
ie splendid enter-
Bo
th<
agents of !*»«• i*«
olaes Co. «*•
WINDOW GLARE
sir.ills and double, n
Ha v
ah i
, till
ra;
ork of the Schiller Quartette
Crescent City military band
lestra continues to bring
•very number put on by otther
rday
id
leotu
F. J. Coolcdge Si llro.
Sweet Potatoes 1
into ell|»R or « Address
C. T. Bailey,
Q. C. CONNER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
j of Jackson. Miss
lectured In the morning ami Hon. Loi
J. Uenurhamp of Hamilton, O., at th>
evening session. Bach received fre
quent and hearty applause.
Mr. Minshlp'e lecture was entitled
“Master and Slave.?
WESLEY’S BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
to Betliesdn—f
► l*artlrlpate In the
rt*c*—A. IMIffrlinnge
netting; Of Tablets.
after dinner In a strong speech of about
twenty minutes.
At its close the court announced its
decision to grant the motion, and asked
counsel for suggestions concerning tho
place to which the case ehould be trans
ferred. Mr. Croft suggested Saluda. To
tblf Solicitor Thurmond objected, on
the ground that Saluda court house Is
fourteen miles from the railroad, and
accommodations are too meagre to ac
orn modate the two hundred witnesses
vho would have to be transported
there.
Mr. Crawford also spoke In objection
to Saluda, saying that the defendant's
father, the late Congressman George D.
Tillman, was the father of Saluda coun
ty, and that until recent years Saluda
was a part of Edgefield, the defendant'*
home.
Mr. Nelson spoke strongly In favor
of sendlhg the case to Saluda, alleging
that the defendant was entitled to a
speedy trial, and this could not be had
unless It was sent either to Saluda or
Edgefield, aa court for this term had
been held in the other counties in this
circuit
Air. Bellinger replied to the remarks
of Messrs. Croft and Nelson with much
vigor, asserting that to transfer the
case to Saluda would be unwise and
unjust to the prosecution as well as In
convenient He said that the defend
ant had waived his right to a speedy
trial by asking for a continuance at the
last term of court, when the prosecu
tion was anxious to proceed. There
were several lively tilts between Mr..
Nelson and Mr. Bellinger.
Mr. Croft closed the argument, as
serting that there were ample accom
modations at Snlud.i and that it Is no:
Tillman's stronghold. Judge Townsend
then Instructed the attorneys to draw
up on order for a change of venue and
leave the county hDnk for the present.
It Is supposed he will announce his de
cision on that point tomorrow. The
must be tried In this Judicial cir
cuit In which there are five counties.
This county, Richland, is now eliminat
ed by today's derDlon. Edgefield Is the
defendant's home and counsel for de
fense admitted they did not expect
It to go there, although counsel for the
prosecution prefer Edgefield to Saluda.
Saluda Is a /lew -aunty, cut off seven
years ago from Kdgefle'd. and Georgs
D. Tillman, fath>r of the defendant,
was Instrumental in having It formed.
The other two counties In the rircult
nre Lexington and Kershaw, which art
on opposite sldf* if Richland. Lexing
ton adjoins BQgeAtld but has does
hualnee associations with Richland,
and it Is Lexington that the attorneys
fer the prosecution seem to prefer. The
belief Is that Judge Tojvneend will
name either Saluda or Lexington. In
clthor case the trhl will not take place
for six weeks or two months.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. June CL—Extended
services In celebration of the bl-cen-
tenary of John Wealey's birth, partici
pated in by three bishops and eminent
Methodist laymen, will begin tomorrow
and continue five days. Ex-Justice Ad
ams of the Georgia Supreme court will
deliver an address.
Friday a pilgrimage will.bo made to
Bethesda orphanage, founded by Whit
field. where an address will be deliv
ered by Bishop Good sell of Tennessee.
Friday night Bishop Galloway of Mis
sissippi will deliver an address on
Charles Wesley.
Saturday there will be a pilgrimage
down the river to the spot where Wes
ley first set foot on American soil
Sunday, the anniversary date, there
win be addresses by Bishop Candler uf
Georgia and others.
Monday two tablets will be unveiled
marking points connected with Wes
ley's life in Savannah. The address
will be by Dr. John F. Goucher of Bal
timore.-
COMMISSION HR STEVENS
A PRETTY BROOKLYN GIRL
Regained Her Beauty by the Use of
Pe=ru=na.
Over fttxty-Trro Thonannd Dollars
Han Keen Received for Tag*
ATLANTA, June 24.—Commissioner of
Agriculture O. B. Stevens today submitted
his report to the governor of the work
done by his department since October Isst.
The report shows that this year S62.6to.7d
has been received by the state for tags
and Inspection fees on oils, and that In
addition to this ths department has paid
beck Into the treasury S4.000 unexpended
from the last appropriation. The report
shows that 4,140.239 gallons of oU has been
Inspected by the department since the
filing of the last statement.
KING OF SERVIA
NOW ON THRONE
SUBJECTS
arrival is
PETER IS WARMLY GREETED BY HIS
1IKLGRADE — 1'ItOLOgopn CHEERS AND SIIOl'TS OF “1*0X0 LIVE TIIB
KIXO,**—PEOPLE IIBU TO BM GRATEFUL KOIl THE APPEARAXCB
OF ANYONE ENDOWED WITH THE TITLE TO COMMAND THEM.
WOMBX MILTI IX EVIDENCE.
A FLORIDA TRAGEDY.
BROOKSV1LLE. Fla., June 24.—W.
B. Hunter and Mrs. Cephas Eiland
were killed and Cephas Eiland badly
wounded In a shooting affray at Spring
I*ake last night.
Hunter and Eiland were brothers-ln-
law, but were not on good terma. Hun
ter was in Brookavllle all day yesterday
attending court He left early In the
evening, and Instead of going directly
home, went to Elland’a What occurred
there Is told by Eiland, the only survi
vor of the tragedy. He aays Hunter,
being under the Influence of whisky,
began using profane and abusive lan
guage In ths presence of Mr*. Eiland.
Eiland ordered, him to leave. He pulled
his pistol and began firing at Eiland.
♦ try Perm.a before going to that A
X expense, and I did *o. *
4 “I found flint the ft rat bottle J
♦ rcRuIntcil my bowel*, cleared my #
2 complexion, and by the time I T
♦ bad taken *tx bottle* my ntomaeh #
2 and dlxe»tlon nai In perfect ♦
♦ -Margaret Lltttle. J
X ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ * eeeeeeee ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦
T HOUSXNDS of women suffer from j physicians without receiving much ben-
systemic catarrh. This is sure ] eflt; also tried lots of patent medicine*,
to, produce such symptpms as ~ ‘ “*"* * “ “* “*** w
cold feet and hands, sick headache,
palpitation of the hehrt and heavy feel
ings In the stomach.
Then begins a series of experiments
with medicine. They take medicine for
sick headache. They take medicine for
nervous prostration, for palpitation «»t
the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these
medicines do any good because they do
not reach the cause of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
Systemic catarrh la the trdufcje. Sys
temic catarrh pervade* the whole sys
tem, deranges every organ, weakens
every function. No permanent cure can
be expected until the systemic catarrh
is removed.
This is exactly what Peruna will do.
A Wonderful Cor
by Pe-r
k’n* Given I p to Dir—Eight Doctor
Failed—Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life
Miss Alma Cox. assistant postmistress
of Orum. 8. C., writes:
“I have been a great sufferer trom
chronic disease and dyspepsia for five
who returned the Are. Mrs. Eiland years. How t suffered no tongue —
sprang between the two while they tell. I tried eight or ten of the best
were shooting, and was Instantly killed
In the presence of her three little chil
dren. After emptying his pistol. Hun
ter ran a short distance and died. Ei
land Is badly wounded.
But still I suffered with sick headache,
cold feet and hands, palpitation of tho
heart, and such a heavy feeling in my
stomach and chest. At times I would
be so nervous I could not bear any one
around me. X bad, been given up to die.
“Onp day a friend sent me one of Dr.
Hartman's pamphlets, and I decided to
write to him. He advised Peruna and
Mannlin, and after taking the medicine
two weeks X felt greatly relieved. Mr
head did not pain me Any scarcely, nnd
my stomach was relieved of Its heavy
feeling. I am so thankful that 1 can
say after using several bottles of the
Peruna and Manatln I am restored u>
perfect health.
“Before using your remedies I could
not eat anything. I lived on barley
water and Panopeptln for two years.
Now I can eat with pleasure. Every
body is so surprised at my Improve-
menL Every one says I am looking
like a rose. I would advise all suffer
ing women to take your remedies. I
know If It; were not for Peruna and
Manalln I would have been In my
grave today. I cannot thank you
enough for the kind advice you have
given me.*'—Miss Alma I* Cox.
Ilr. ft. n. lln
A FORTUNE FOR IIItlllRRY.
ST. 1X)UI8, June 24.—It was brought
out through statements mad* to C r-
cult Attorney Folk today by witnesses
called to testify before the grand Jury
In connection with the Ft. Louis street
car consolidation deal In the legisla
ture that the legislative agent of the
street car companies took $150,000, sew
ed In the lining,of hla coat and turned
It over to two agents st Jefferson Cliy
for the alleged purpose of buying
vote*. This wss during the legielaUVe
■saslon of 1899.
Mr. Meauchm
the Sunny Aide
T1IE ft! I'llEMB
ATLANTA. June 24.
court will take up tho
next Monday morning,
will hear argume
subject
“Take
COt 11T.
-The suprenu
Atlanta clrcut
the 29tl1. an-
the Aral thre<
BELGRADE. June 14.—King Peter
arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning.
He was received with great enthusiasm.
The ministers, government official*.
Judges, municipal and military author
ities and leading cttlxens were assem
bled on the platform of the railroad sta
tion, which was profusely decorstcJ.
The only foreign representatives who
participated 1p the reception of the.
king were the Russian minister, M.
Tchnrykoff, and the Austrian minis
ter. Herr Dumba, with ths members of
tlulr respective legations. A guard of
honor, with a band, saluted as King
IVtcr descended from his car amt
greeted the cabinet ministers. The pre-
M. Avakumovlcs, Introduced M.
iirrclnl Hunk Itulld-
begln hearing argument again on Mon
day. July I, nnd will continue from day
to day until all the civil c.ttet on the
•locket for the March term of 1903 have
been heard. This Include* the Augueia
circuit. The criminal docket for the
March term will be closed with the
• nth which can be Ycgulnrly entered
for hearing on Monday. July 20.
CI’.M IHI.'I AUDITOR* OF TRAFFIC.
SAVANNAH. Gu.. June 24—An
nouncement was made today of the ap-
VEH1C I I>. II \HM \<, i I polntment of C. D. Martin to be auditor
I of traffic, and C. II. Ranks auditor of
D A HIM U?1 dir H*bur». ment* for the Central of Geor-
. 5. PAK.A ifcLbfc 0 4 Railway Company. Th-y will serve
| under Auditor W. D. Beymer. Mr.
Cor. 3d mud I'nplar, Moron, On. ; Martin hns been freight and passenger
* i ■ . . . | accountant, which office is abolished
I Mr. Hanks has been chief clerk to Aud-
y» of next week. It will then
Journ nnd go to th** meeting of the I Tchsrykoff to the king nnd th$ ltus-
Oeorgtn liar Aseocletlon at Tallulah slan minister presented the Austrian
Fall*, which will be In sr**lon for three minister. Thu* the Austrian minister
lays, July 2. 9 and 4. The court will hud no Intercourse with the provisional
BUGGY UMBRELLAS,
L B. Bitftirl
J. Fabian Minion
L.H. Burghard & Co.
Funeral Directors
153-155 Cotton ave.
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral Director
1 me In all •rrauErmnin
MHti.tXCK ftP.RVIfl. mil:.
Dux or M*bl.
550 Mulberry St.
Beat <» Roiel L«u
OFLX DAY AND MUST.
111 b* hM4
ajrere hare
and they
nmsnt. with which thus fur he
had no relations.
A procession was then formed and the
king proceeded to the cathedral. The
streets were lined with * troops and
crowded with people.
From the moment King Peter left
the train the band welcomed him with
playing the Servian national anthem,
and bis progress was followed by pro
longed. hearty cheers and exultant
shouts of “LA>ng live Peter the First,"
wherever he appeared.
The premier made a speech before the
king's departure from the railroad sta-
tton welcoming his majesty.-who, in a
brief reply, expressed hls.apprecctatlon
of his election to the throne. The kin
then exchanged greetings with the cab
inet minister*, including Col. MAchtn,
minister of public works, who took «
leading part In the assassinations, an<
Interchanged compliments with th
Russian nnd Austrian /ministers.
The ceremony at the cathedral last'd
procession moved at a. brisk trot to the
new palace. King Peter, when he de
scended. entered the state ballroom,
where the members of the skupshttna
presented him with an address of wel
come. . - ’ j
The scene wa extremely picturesque.
The homely ga.b of th# peasants who
had been allow'd to nter the room and
th simple attire of the deputies present
contrasted with ths white and gold
decorations of the ballroom and th*
splendor of the uniform* <»f the mem
bers of th* king’s staff.
In reply to th* address, .King Pstsr re
marked that he could only repeat what he
had said at the railroad station, that he
would do his beet to rule tn accordance
with the constitution.
Prolonged cheers and shouts of “Long
live the king" greeted the close of the
majesty’s remarks.
Outside the palace a vast crowd had by
that tlm* collected and shouted for the
king, who, however, did not appear and
the crowd gradually melted away.
The women heartily participated In the
king's reception, waving their handker
chief* and vising with th* men In their
shouts of welcome to the king, as weil as
In the cheers of the passing military offi
cers. Many cries of “Long live the
army!" were beard.
One of the most striking Impressions
of the whole day's proceedings was ths
evident relief caused by th* arrival of th*
king. There was an entire absence of
disturbance, and. apparently, the only
thought given to the tragedy which
changed the dynasty wss by King Pater,
who. when passing the old palace, mo
mentarily ceased his salutations to the
cheering crowds to gate on tbs scene of
th# murder of hts predecessor.
Th# whol* town was given over to re
joicing. The peasants held their national
rOPB GIVES RED HATS.
ROME, June 24.—In the throna room
of the vaClean, surrounded by his whole
court. Pope L*o, who looked much bet
ter than at Monday's consistory. Im
posed with gYeat ceremony the red bl-
rettas on th* new cardinals. Mgr. No-
cella, Cavlccbtonl and Fischer, and con
gratulated them on the high honor they
had attained.
5SS- CRUMP’S PARK
AMELIA BINGHAM’S
“THE STROLLER5”
Powerful, Exciting, Beautiful and Special Scenery.
NEW SPECIALTIES.
races and everybody wa# In holiday garb.
l( Tlisre wss.no lack of people, conversant
half an hour. The edifice wss crowd- w,th Ihrier life of the Servian capital
ed On arrival of th# king mats eyftft wha declare that th* apparently universal
celebrated with the brilliant obscrv- i enthusiasm was a cleverly “a’age man-
anees of the Greek ritual, th# Itllift t aged" demonstration,
landing erect and impassive, main
taining the fame grave demeanor
which marked hU ir oySmcnts through
out.
After the maw the metropolitan,
msde a short address. He said God #
* iriT I ■ ttl dano* was evident In everything,
frr At- delivered a ehprt eulogy of th# past
I. ron tt wSS5 .2 ,h * Jun * * ,h *" *>» W » cnmplet. r.-
-HI >>• then ottmi. nnd ih. .pl.mlld choir | . , ~ n ' 1
ch “.W< M Or.'s.irlan ••Kyrl, Ele.- , ffjKt
II. m\. * v
SOt TRKRN’ft TRACK CLEAR.
WASHINOTOK. Jun, M.-Tb« South-
«m railway announce, that tha repairs
occaaloneJ by the landalkte on the
tracka of the Southern railway at Sa
luda, N. c.. between Spartanburc, S.
C., nnd A.hevllle. X. c., have been corn-
Mn* then ai pmn hed the met- rnvpitws. .« .m.ni.in
Y&gZZttZ “mini; j WWMWAln. O*.. Jun * Parties
* and the ongiegnUon buret lnt*v 1 ! , P r ** ( nUtn capitalists of Americuj
hearty criee of “I»ng live the king."
Th# officials there up >n moved down
th# able opening a way.for the king,
who elowly marched out of th# rath#-
Ira!, gravely bowing tn the people, hla
•allow face having become sadder and
mot# stern slue# hU entry.
On leaving ths cathedral th# king’s
wilt build a cotton compress here. Ed.
8talHnga of the Seaboard Air LJn# lx
behind th# ‘deal. Local merchant
ecrtb«4 about $16,000 worth of st
make R i success. It n.that
S* raid will handle about 15.000 b.
•oivun this year compared to 2,0
year.
DEATHS.
mncox p. uKt.L.
8PAIYTA, Oa.. Jun. 14 Th. d.ath of
Mr. Old eon P. Hell, .fed 45, occurred
nt hi, horn, here ye,terd*y afternoon
at I o'clock nft.r ■ protracted Ulnon.
The Interment will be In Uonteiumi
today. Mr. Dell ni an entlmnblo
Christian (entlsman nnd n uieful cltl-
nen. He t, survived by hi, wife. ou«
daughter. Mm. George Burdick, nnd «lx
•one. Th. tatter nre Me,are. Gilbert
nnd Homer Bell of U» Antelea, CaL.
Frank of Mexico. Fred of Texne. Wal
ter of MlUedgevtll. and W1IU. K. of
Sparta.
ran.
Fish Pond Matinoo Saturday and 7 boxes of Schnftts Bon
Bons to ladies.
J. S. Schofield’s Sons Co.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
High Grade High Pres sure Return Tu-
Machinery. imlar Boilers.
Heavy Duty Stationary Steam Engines.
All kinds Cast, Wrought Iron and Steel Work
Personal
UAV.WT—ItlllllJl
rrnneM.ee nnd nrnrwln Join Itnnil.
Landrum, th. daughter of Rev. Dr. nt the .utnr.
Landrum of Atlanta, pund through Mu- I Mr. Frank Dmvant of KnoxvlIK
con yesterday en route home from Thom- I Tenn., nnd Ml.. Mary Bibb Redding of
aavtlle. Macon were married at • o'clock ta«t
President Jackson of Monroe Femota I evening, the ceremony occurring nt the
College .pent yoeterd.y In Macon. I VlnevlU. Methodist church. The wed-
Mr. GrsntUnd Murray or N.wnan Is ding march was played by Mrs. E. <!.
rextatersd st ths L«nl*r. Nottingham, nnd Mis. Louta. Logan
W. W. A.hhurn of Moultrts Is * gusst .. 0h> promt,. M«." Miss Knt«
• I Williams was th. maid of honor. Tbr
Americas wss n guest | llt , t man Mr , Donaldson of Knox
ville. The ushers were Ucssrn Thomas
THOMAS W.
ATLANTA. June S4— Ex-Mayor
Thomas W. Glover of Marietta died at
hla home In thru city last night at the
age of 43. The deceased was one of
Marietta's moot prominent cltlxenx. Itc
wns public-spirited and always could
bo found with his hands to tho wheel
when any movement was on hand to
advance the Intereeta of the people
with whom he has lived all of hla life. 4t the Brown.
He has been for y-.irs prominent In j J- Bodson
political ns well ns business afrairt snd at th. Lanier yesterday,
wu • success In both. The deceased A. J. Street of Buford. On.. Is at the
was a Mn of the tate John H. Glover. Qrown.
Green R. Johnson of Mont!cello wss a
guest st the Lanier.
romiillment Tendered to j.d.e I M yd of Savannah Is a guest
Speer hr the l'rtt|,1e nt Mrulnla. I at the Prow:’.
Judg* Speer is not without h nor In hi# | Wm. B. Clements, traveling peorenger IB whldl tho
ride is held.- She has been one of th-
HONORED ABROAD.
Rots, J. T. Ross, William Ross ani|
Walter Huff. The bride wss given
sway by James Redding, her brother.
The flower girls were Ulsees Ruth Jen
kins, Marguerite Croley. Kathleen Bow-
dre end Virginia Connolly. The mar
riage was of exceptional social interest
own country. The f >* i* from a Win- {agent of the Seaboard Air Line, Is
cheater, Va„ paper *hiwi hoar they retard j ring st the Lanier. .
x* read at thr
him In the “OR
poem on
Ashby a a
General Turner Ai
by Mr *Joh
county, Md. Com
read to the camp
Lee, recently d«
of Atlanta. Oa.”
and Mrs. C. Coffee of Albany, Go.,
tu r I are visiting Mr. and lira. J. T. Coffee on
l of I Oak atr*«t, en routs to Europe,
tht. Mr. Robert E. Douglas, formerly of Mi-
Ibot Icon, was united In marriage to Mias Laner
i k t\ i Stevens cf Charleston, S. C-. Jun# 17. *
ROl 1 I
llOSTON,
1 > tfU.K TO DKLlVfei
board Air Line Railway beg to
x variety of tnp# to Boston, ac-
&e National Educational A»«o-
i»«ld
iriletl.
Tho Union Dry Goods Company
unable ta deliver all th* goods yesterday
which were purchased by Its numere-o-
cukt mere, but hop# to make prompt de
livery today.
THE Ht'FF HANDICAP.
The second trap shooting contest for
tho Huff handicap cup at the 1-og
Cabin Club resulted tn “Mr. Oliver”
winning , by the straight s ore of 50.
The r.^xt contest will b** «,n July 10, at
■ 'rum;, - 1 Ta.- iiandi, w.L U
revised.
most popular of the teachers la the
public schools.
mim< re r.. * a'sshtr - '•
FOR UTi:i'.AV”ht.
F.US4 lNAI.LV • ONl»r<
, T, T. -V.. Atlanta, G*.
EXPEBOR JOLLIES ADMIRAL.
KIEL, June 24.— Emperor William *
entrance into the harbor was the o>
> talon for a tremendous cannona! j .
• a h cf th** thirty-two warship# 4rlng
thirty-three guns, th# Americans ob-
h norJr.g the sovereign. As th# smoke
from the thousand guns blew aside, tto
HohenxoIIern dfttred the lane of war
ships at the upper end of which were
tire Amerit'an vesals. The emperor
stood alone on the upper bridge. The
crews manning th# crosttrees. turrets
and rides of ra h of th# American *h:P*
gave bis maojoty three cheer. A*. 1 ";
> i h- I t-seg, which bo Kkoowlrta 1
t-v ->lutm« ■•nt
K. ir A It IraJ Cotton anti Ota* *!
tv- ud were preeent-1 te
tl. emperor. HU mi}e-ty ihook h»“*
,r l n.nn i>. i for . minute with e«h o*
Ih. finHree .ffktra. wytnc how siiJ ^ ■
.. .1, to «. e uu m ii TJermxn wmterw Yv-S*
tne I Hear Admiral ■ tton. the mu——
■ Y ju Were tn th, Monitor »t
R? 'sJ, 7n Monitor, rlr."
oArntra -Lut in another *alp wh.bS