Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH i MONDAY MORNING. JULY ti, 1904.
First in Sales
Because
First in Quality
100,402,500
Bottles
During
Sold
1903
The Largest Sales of any Brand
of Bottled Beer
When attrodioc the World’* Grt-*t-»t Fair do not fall to vlalt
The Anheuser-Busch Brewery
Tho home of hudwclaer
Orders Promptly Filled by
A. & N. M. BLOCK, Distributors Macon, Ga.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER
A STUDY OF THE LIFE, CHARACTER AND OPINIONS OF THE NEW
YORK JURIST, CHOSEN BY THE DEMOCRATS AS THE PARTY'S
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.
•.WWWWWWWNXWWVWWWWWNNVtX**
HEADQUARTERS tt>t? ^
Soda Water
Dispensers and ICE CREAfl
Manufacturers, wo nro Southern distributing agonts
for tlio “World’s Best,” tho
BEACH & CLARRIDGE CO’S
Concentrated Fruit Juices, Syrups, Crushed Fruits,
Extracts. <fcc., Ac.
Gold Modal Chocolate I’owdor, Champagno Mist.
Highland Evaporated Cream and sovoral of our othor
specialties play an importantpnrt in tho successful con
duct ofan‘‘ITp-to-Dato” fountain. Ask for quotations.
JOHNSON, KING & CO.,
f James Creelman in New York World) i
Alton Brooks Parker*. Thief Judge of
the Court of Appeals of New York, wa*
fifty-two year* old on May 14. He l*
six feet tall, weigh* 196* pound* and
'ia* great physical strength.
His countenance Is that of a coun
try-bred gentleman, strong and full of
fresh color. The appearance of the
man suggests power and courage.
The brown eyes are large and sin
cere. The nose is aquiline, the nos
trils well curved, the Jaw* are large,
the chin round and formidable; the
upper teeth are big and white and a
heavy lower lip protrudes under a
ronrsn. tawny mustache.
Prom the wide, tranquil brow the
forehead slopes back finely without
eccentricity, to the barhead. suggest
ing successively penetration, energy,
benevolence, reverence and firmness.
The head is very wide above the ears.
The hair Is reddish brown. .
There is no sign of cunning, vanity
or selfishness to be fpujid In the sym
metrica! head or unwrinkled face.
Every line expresses common sense,
determination and cheerful content-
ment—a healthy mind in a healthy
body. , .
When he speaks to you he looks
straight In your eye*.
The tall figure drops evenly from
the broad shoulders nnd chest to the
fret, which have n light afrp. One
sees in his firm, quick movements the
results of hard work on the farm and
dally horseback riding.
Judge Porker Is always well-dressed.
Few men are more careful in their
attire or more simple in their tastes.
His Character.
Of all the generations of men who
have sat in authority at Albany—that
centre of cynical politic* nnd brutally
frank corruptlon-Mt la certain that no
one has borne a more unsullied name
than the Judge who presides over the
Court of Appeals.
There is about him an unpretending
dignity nnd sober sincerity, n hearty
decency in everything, so that menof
nil parties, men In all walks of life
Instinctively turn to him with confi
dence. . ... ,
Btrong-willed, kindly, charitable In
his speech, loyal in friendship, loving
work for Its own sake, patriotic, neigh
borly—these are some of his traits.
He does not boast. He shrinks f*om
heroic*, lie regards with quiet scorn
the arts of the demagogue.
on his farm or In his Judicial robes
he Is ever the same even-tempered,
wise, modest man; rocklike In his in
tegrity and his convictions.
His every faculty is disciplined. His
love of law Is n part of his natural
love of order. . . ,
His hrond democracy comes of his
Instinct for fair play In the struggle
of life.
He lives too close to the soli and is
too plain a man to sympathise with
theories of classes or* caste.
He Is a man of cautious tempera
Montlcello Pure Rye, by the gallon, m0nt< patient In his search for facta
$5; four quarts, $5.50; express paid... and slow to reach conclusions; but
wh-n Um tina found what he
drive him
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS.
Any better Whiskies than we han
The quality of our numerous bra
, cannot bo praised too highly. Try .
of the following:
Old Bharpe Williams, by the gallon.
$3: four full quarta, $3.60, express paid.
Anvil Rye. by the gallon. $2.60; four
full quarts, $2.76: express paid.
Old Mount Vernon Pure Rye, by the
gallon, $$.60; four full quarta, $4; ex
press paid.
Send for our price list.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
504, SIS. 5|0 anil 512 Fourth St., .Macon, (ia.
I Queen & Crescent!
j WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE j
♦ Following low rates on salo from Macon, Ga. ♦
♦ $84.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15. ♦
J 28.40 ” ” ’* (50 days. ;
♦ 23 85 ” ” 11 15 days. X
♦ Through stooping cars and elegant, quick sorvioo. «
♦ Writo ,1. C. CONN, D. P. A., X
♦ (. hattanoogn, lenn., for particulars. X
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
Amason's Price list
J. W. AA1ASON,
and .low to reach
when h. ha. found what hr believe, to
he the troth nothin* MT " ~
from It. ,
His Idea la that If there were less
tnlk nnd more work the country would
be a good deni better off.
His Origin.
Judge Parker was born on hls tn
ther’s farm near the village of Cort
land. New York. In 1852. On hi
father's side he comes of old English
farmer stock. Ill* great-grandfather.
John Pnrker. was born at Worcester.
Mass., In 1761. He waa a farmer well
known for hla honesty. Industry find
patriotism.
Ills great-grandfather shouldered
musket under Washington and. ns
private soldier, helped to win the In
dependence of the republic. Then he
went back to the farm nnd spent the
rent of hla days there. He was a man
of marked Independence of character.
The son of the farmer-patriot, also
John Parker, was a mart of great In*
telllgerice. superior education nnd pub
lie spirit. To better himself he moved
to New York state In 1603. and bought
a farm at Cortland, on which the Dem
ocratlc candidate for president of the
United Htates was born. Judge Parker
still owns nnd cultivates that farm.
The second John Parker had a large
family. When hls health failed the
family burden fell upon hls son John,
the fnther of Judge Parker. He was a
man of singularly studious habits for a
struggling farmer. The bnttlo for ex
istence waa a hard one. and yet. In spite
of hla trials, he made time to read such
a range of books that hls neighbors
came to look upon him aa a learned
man.
From hla mother Judge Parker de
rives a fine, old strain of New Kng-
land blood. The venerable widow still
lives at l>erby. Conn. She la a woman
of marked education and refinement,
strong In character, deeply religious
and a member of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Her influ
ence upon her son'a character has been
great. Her constant exhortation to
him la to be humble.
His fristory.
The Judge went to the village schools
snd worked about the farm between*
times, after the fashion of other farm
ers' sons. l!e wa* a strong boy. and
excelled In sports. Hut there was little
time for play. When about 16 years
old he saw that he waa a burden to hla
r4-pr.&*»1 father, so he trudged to
r.^lKhhorii g* village, applied for tha
Blti'.n of school teacher and oh-
Ined. It
Then he was a achool teacher In
/ vhamton, and later on he taught
the school at Accord, earning $3 a
Hla ambition was to go to Cornell
University, and he saved os much
y as he could with that Idea In
But hls elder brother deserted
heme, never to return: hls father** ne
cessities grew greater* he divided hls
nail Income, and finally, for the sake
f hls parents, .abandoned hls hope Of a
university education.
g man then went to Klncs-
Hudson and entered the
law office of Schoonmaker A Harden^
burgh .m a clerk. Presently he attend
ed the Albany Law School. After grad
uating ho went back to the office of
Schoonmaker A Hardenburgh. After a
while he waa admitted to the bar. He
took a young lawyer named Kenyon as
hls partner, and opened a lav/ office In
Kingston.
During tho twelve years In which he
practiced law In Kingston Judge Par
ker built up a good practice and won
several Important cases, but he was
never at any time under the control
or Influence of large corporations.
Now came hls first experience of
public office. He was nominated nnd
elected surrogate of Ulster county, and
hls term expired he was elected
again.
\ .» h'.iirh .lulu- r :■'• - '-I :i! 'a •> *-• s
'<*** deeply Interested In hls party, he
showed no desire to take part In active
politics till he realized that hls old em
ployer, Judge Schoonmaker. had been
driven Into retirement by a consplray
political enemies. The young
lawyer took up the old man's fight. He
believed that Judge Schoonmaker had
been wronged, and declared that he
Id never rest until he had been vln
dicated and restored to hls old position
of Influence and popularity.
Ige Parker pressed the fight so
hard that he was soon recognized ns
the most capable nnd energetic young
Demorcnt In the county. Samuel J. TII-
len. thOn the undisputed leader of the
party, sent for him nnd asked him to
revise the list of working Democrats In
Ulster county. Mr. Manning, Tllden'n
lieutenant, consulted the zealous young
leader. It was In those days that Judge
Parker first met David B. Hill. Curious-
* > *+** 4 + 4 *"**** 4 “*++‘+»44444444444444444-44»44+44 44»-44+*»6 .
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
’"I'MCKI.IS will be sold every Wednesday
and Saturday during; months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $3.00, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
l or books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
I. E. REHLANDER,
Its® Trav. Pass, tjeat
Mountain Na IS V *th St.
Roflti- Chattanooga, lenn.
Headache
Earache
Toothache
I Mar* I CM w»arv day* «s4 •
ban* been Mir.1 with MOST tweau
•fenemeattomfrAcsMpUiau. UU
Hamlins
Wizard
I * OIL*
ly enough, while he was the most po
tential Democrat In his county, he re
fused to assume the tltulnr county
leadership, but freely advised and
slated the organisation.
In 1884 the Judeg went as a dele
te to the Democratic national con-
ntjon. President Cleveland offered to
make him first assistant postmaster
general, but ho declined the office.
Judge believes that corporations
should be made to pay their Just share
of the publto taxes, and sustained the
corporation franchise tax law, which
chartered right to use the
railways as taxable real es
tate. 4 .»
HI* opinions Indicate strongly hi*
itred of paternalism or of any gov
ernmental Interference In the ordinary,
legitimate business pursuits of the
people.
This attitude was very marked In hls
exhaustive opinions In labor cases.
Here Is an extract front hls opinion In
the case of the national protective ns
sorlntlon against Commlr.g. In which
... r, * ht * labor organization to
strike in order to secure the discharge
of non-union men was disputed:
"Stated in other words, the propoal
tlons quoted recognize the right of one
man to refuse to work for another on
anv ground that he may regard ns suf
flcient. and the employer has no right
to demand a reason for it. But there Is,
I take It. no legal objection to the
ployce giving a reason. If he has one.
ihe fact that the reason given
that he refuses to work with another
who la not a member of hls organiza
tion. whether ststtd to hls employer or
not. does not affect hls right to atop
work, nor does It give a cause of action
to the workman to whom he objects be
cause the employer sees fit to dis
charge the man objected to rather than
** rv,c *s Of the objector.
"The same rule applies to n body of
men who. having organized for pur
poses deemed beneficial to themselves,
refuse to work. Their reasons may
seem Inadequate to others, but If
seems to be in their Interest ns mem
bers of no organization to refuse longer
to work. It Is their legal right to stop."
Again and again Judge Parker has
rrom the bench denounced the Interfer-
UJJf ot °!L* brrtn £ h the government
with another, and has emphasised hls
position s* a strict constructionist, be
lieving that the whole success of thi
American theory of government de
ponds upon the separation nnd Inde
penaencc of the legislative, executive
snd judicial departments. Hla opinion
of the growing practise of Judicial In
terference with executive acta waa ex
pressed In the esaa of Sheriff Guden.
ornor*Od ^(‘ movet * from office by Gov-
The suggestion that If the courts do
not Interfere some chief executive may
Proceed In disregard of those principles
Which courts of Impeachment have es-
tsbllshed. should not be given weight,
for the ability to act quickly In the re.
moral of administrative officers and
clerks la as Important In the conduct «
government aa In the management of _
gigantic corporation or large Industrial
rnrlse. The attempt to safeguard
“f th« nffli'lil ik. „u.t.
Ui
ujoiN
tent t
the
hts of the official, or the clerk,
not be carried to such an ex-
to override the interests of the
for the public business is of
wnt Importance. It is better that
nally a mistake should be made
removal of an officer than that
le business should be seriously
Interfered with.'
In M* plants speech the Judge ex-
**SV*Jff belief that the thirteenth
ana fourteenth amendments to the
constitution had left the rights snd
t>owers of the states unimpaired, save
as to the negro question.
What Hit Associates Say.
Take the estimates of Judge Parker
uttered by the distinguished Jurists
who sit on the bench with him. They
know him aa no one else can know
him. for hit mind and character Is
1 open book to them.
Judge Vann, a staunch Republican,
I n.1 now worked with Judge
I St™* * or ten y Nr * ,n court.
Jn* •trongeat characteristic of Judge
J Parker# mind. In my opinion, t
1 absolute fairness and impartiality.
I hther characteristic strong and prom
inent In Judge Parker's mind Is
I breadth of view <m *11 questions that
1 come before him. He looks far be
I effect of the rale to be adopt
I #d by the court upon the mere rights
| of the parties themselves, to Its effect
I as a rule of propriety for the people
of the entire state. He seems to hav
I Is fhlnd what Is the best nil# for
I n £ w snd for all time, rather than the
effect upon ;he parties before him.
"Courage of hls couvtctlow is
other strong characteristic in Jud;
Parker's mental character. In rea
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
♦ Hamlins Blood and Liver Pills
AUNT DINAH’S
OLD VIRGINIA
HERB TEA
and robAmeen of views, and every step
of his judicial life, fo far ns known
to rr.*, has reflected honor and dignity
upon the position that he fillp.”
That la the opinion of one of hls
Republican associates. Here Is the
estimate of his character made by
Judge Denis O'Brien, a Democrat, who
has sat for seven years with him on
the bench of the court of appeals:
"With a trained mind and ample
learning, he possesses the supreme
qualification for a great judge. He
loves Justice and ha ten iniquity. He
has great lndependen< o r.f thought and
character, firm In all hls views and
convictions, but not so obstinate as
to be proof against reason and argu
ment.
Now came the tent of hls qualities
a politician. In 1885, when David
Hill was nominated for governor,
» Parker became chairman of the
executive committee and managed the
mpalgn. Mr. Hill was elected gov-
nor. and when Justice Westbrook.
the supreme court, died. Judge
rker wgg appointed to fill the unex-
plred term.
At the. end of hls term he was thir
ty-three years old. He was unani
mously nominated by hls own party
the supreme bench, and so deep
impression had he made by hls Ju
dicial record of one year that the Re
publicans refused to put a candidate
n opposition. Not a vote was cast
against him.
He served In the supreme court and
... the appellate division until his
election as chief Judge of the court
of appeals by a majority of 60,000 In
1897, the year after the Bryan defeat.
His Politics.
Although Judge Parker voted for
Mr. Bryan lit 1896 and In 1900, he Is
not and never has boen a radical.
Believing in the rule pf the majority
i a Democratic principle, he gave his
party hls vote, although he had no
mpathy with the free silver pro
gram.
He may be properly called a Tilden
Democrat nnd represents the policies
of hls party In the dnys before Mr.
Cleveland rose to national leadership.
During hls nineteen years* service on
the bench he has refrained from dis
cussing political questions, but it is
well known to hls friends that he be
lieves in the old-fashioned ideas of
Democracy.
He believes In party responsibility
for government, and. In that sense, is
an "organization man.”
His Opinions.
In 1896 Judge Parker declared from
the supreme court bench, in the Blue-
stone case, that It did not matter
whether a combination In restraint of
trade waa reasonable or unreasonable,
tho existence of such a combination
s forbidden' by the common law.
.. must be remembered that he was
not construing a statute, but was de
claring settled public policy.
That decision was sustained by the
court of appeals, and Is now the es
tablished law of the state.
Judge Parker again laid down thnt
rule against monopolies In. the court
of appeals In the case 0C the Envelope
trust, when he •tfrpte: \
"Such a cohtract threaten? a monop
oly whereby trade In a useful nrtlcle
may be restrained .and Its price un
reasonably enhnneed. and it matters
not that the parties to It have so mod
erately advanced prices thnt the sum
exacted for the product seems to some
persons reasonable/*.
"From habit and education he is es
sentially conservative. He Is a elose
observer of public affairs and a pro
found student of public questions. His
friends who know him ns well as I do.
have no doubt thnt he Is fully equipped
for anv public trust that may await
him In the future. If he Is to be the
candidate of a great party for the high
position with which hls name Is con
nected. it will not be of hls own seek
ing. The place will seek him but he
will not seek the place.”
His Possessions.
Judge Parker owns and cultivates
three good farms; one nt Eaopus.
other at Cortland and still another at
Accord. He ha* a herd of pure
blooded, red-poll cattle, fine horses,
sheep nnd pig*, a good library and
lit*®— rnnnev cnrefnllv invested.
Ills entire wealth Is estimated by one
of ms most Intimate friends at about
$39,000.
This small fortune Is the result of
good management and intelligent
Ing. The Judge !s not Indifferent to
money, hut he is without avarice.
nil! k-I t<- ln> w.-ll, , *i,
generously, contribute to n few chari
ties and still have a moderate fortune
for bis family In case of death.
His Family.
The Judge'll wife waa a Miss Bchoon-
maker of Accord. She is a charming
tomnn, of Dutch revolutionary stock.
In spite of time, she Is still her hus
band's Ideal. She Is Intelligent,
read.'traveled, n tactful, sympathetic]
hostess, a woman of great gentleness
and common sense, accustomed to all
the graces of life and capable-of any
social station.
Hla only child Is a daughter, now the
wife of Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, rec
tor of the Episcopal Mission Church
^of the Holy Cross, at Kingston. She
has her mother’s chnrin of manner.
8he Is a cultivated, interesting, at
tractive young mutron. She is a fine
musician and was taken to Germany
to study.
The Judge's wife snd daughter nre
not what might bt called " fashionable"
or "society” women. They are of the
simple, high-bred sor* accustomed to
the refinements and dignities of life
and at ease In any society.
There are two grandchildren. Par
ker Alton Hall, an auburn-haired boy
of 4 years, and Malty Hall, a rosy little
toddler of 2 years. These two children
spend much of their time on the Judge’s
knee. Hls dignity always vanishes
when they appear.
His Homs and Farm Life.
It is on hls farm at Rsopus that the
* *—“—ment finds its full ex-
We’re Going to Create
A Disturbance May
Its a 59c Sale
1 Lot of Belts worth to $1.50 today 59o
1 Lot of Fancy and White Negligee
Shirts worth to $1.00 today 59c.
1 Lot of Fancy Neckwear, tho ’75c, $1
and $1.50 kind today 59c
.Benson, Walker & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
> ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooog
WHITE ROCK
The World’s Best
TABLE WATER
A.&N.M. BLOCK
Sole Distributors,
Macon, Ga.
lOQOOOOOOOOCQOOGOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOi!
GRAND LODGE B.P.O.E. {
CINCINNATI WEEK JONE 18 ?
Judge's tempci
preaslon.
Non, or hi* f»rm hand*
know* half a* much n* he about the
crop*, or tree*, or cattle.
lfe find* more pin,ure In crowlno
op* and railing cattle. »heep and
r» th*n In the Knyetits of city nf,
fann Is evidence of his mind.
Thrift, orderliness nnd energy show
themselves on all sides.
His Habits.
He usually gets out of bed at «:M
o clock In the morning, takes a b*th
■have* and dreaaea himself In half an
hour.
Then he take* * cup of coffee
hour"* ht * h ° r ** * nd rldr * ,or ■»
On hls return he attires himself for
business: after that a big breakfast.
Then to the court, on If he Is at Eao
pus. to work tn hla library.
He always puts on evening dress
for dinner.
The Judge drinks water at the table
except when he hae cu*-.t*. Then he
tekea a little wtne- He .mokes only
t Rato from Macon $17.15 to Cincinnati and re- t
♦ turn, direct, or $24.10 returning via St. Louis, t
X Allowing ten days stop over, not nocossary to t
t return via Cincinnati. t
t —: t
: smm rmv vumvE nicos tis p. m., satbrmv, my it t
4 - - - - ■ - 4
4 4
♦ Tickets on sale July 16 and 17, nnd can be ex- |
♦ tended until August 25th. For further informa- X
J tion write or apply to t
\ Jrio. W. BLOUNT, T. P. A. I
♦ >
X 352 Second Street. Macon, Ga. X
: x
M ♦ ♦ 4 + 444+44-444444-f 4+4444 4+444444-4'444 ♦ +4-4444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦++?;
bFfo
nldnight.
ion of Him.
Parker’s mother
* period of hla
after d
He seldom retlr
His Mother's
Here ia what Judge
says of the forraattv
life::
"When I say that Alton waa a good
boy I do not mean you to Infer that he
never needed correction. He was a
healthy boy. with a bo*** faults, in-
deed. Aa hts motto "
deed. As hls mother, ft fell to my duty
to chastise him. snd I did It ss wisely
*■ But as he grew older
■“ * as any
•444444444*♦♦♦44*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Hls entl
* power, mex!
character, i
ys safe In hls
Judicial mi
•*. learning.
penier.ee. c
I knew how
he was certainly as good a be
one could desire. He helped ht_
er about the farm after hoar* when
he came home from the district school
which he attended. He had hls share
of the chores to do in the morning
and in the evening. During the sum
mer time he worked In the fields ac
cording to hls years, and In his later
youth he did s big day’s work without
a murmur. He wus a cheerful, dut
ful son.
"When he outgrew the district school
he went to the academy tn Cortland
and later attended the State Normal
Do You Know^"
There s nothing moro refreshing or invigorating
than a bottle of good, cold beer.? Wo offer you :
Christian Mocrlein Beer. Bergaer and Engel Tannhanser Ba:,-
Imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up—55S—for specially low prices.
Prompt delivory anywhere in city.
Genuine S-year-alJ Mount Vernon Rye at $3.SO per gallon.
$1.00 per quirt. Other qooj thlnqs Just as cheop.
Most complete stock in the city. Prompt attention to all orders.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You’ll find us tho cleverest people in the lino in city.
Write for our price list and extra inducements.
Special Offer:—100 proof White Wheat, the best goods
for Brandy Peaches $2.00 per gallon.
School, studying to fit himself to teach.
I have said that he was of atudious
bent. He was a voracious reader of
history, political subjects, snd took s
great Interest In public affairs. He
was a dignified young man. impress
ing all who met him with the fact that
he had a purpose. And at the some
time he was full of good nature and
dearly loved a Joke.”
His Idea cf the Presidency.
To a friend who urged him to set
aside hla Ideas of Judicial propriety
and make a statement of hls political
views, and who expressed a fesr that
continued silence might prevent hls
nomination. Judge Parker sold:
"Then let the nomination ga It is
an office that should neither be sought
nor declined.”
SPEND A PLEASANT SUNDAY I
AT TYBEE THE BATHING IS EX
CELLENT. SPECIAL LEAVES UN.
ION DEPOT 4:4C A. M. CARRIES I
PARLOR CAR. SEAT FARE 50c.
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway.
The Central of Georgia railway an<J
Its connections sell excursion tickets to
resorts in north Georgia. Tennessee, tho
Carolinas snd Virginias, as well aa
many other summer tourist points, at
greatly re<lur««l rates. Tickets on salo
daily up to September 30th. 1904. bear-,
in? final return limit October 31. 1904,
For farther Information address J 4
W. Blount, traveling passenger agent*
Macon. Go.
Make yi nr arrangements to get
to Cincinnati on July |6 and 17 •
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will
sell tickets at exceedingly low rate,,
account meeting of Elk-. Rate is
open ,to the public. Ph >ne +24. or
come to City Ticket rfx
Cherry street.