Newspaper Page Text
1
' . V r.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 190*
Cox College and Conservatory,
College Park. Ga., near Atlanta.
(Formerly Southern Female College.)
LOCATION: In a beautiful suburb,
eight miles from Atlanta, on a high
elevation, with advantages of city and
country. Accessible by street cars and
suburban trains.
FACULTY: Twenty-four graduates
from prominent universities and con
servatories of America and Europe.
Mrs. Alice Cox Crenshaw and Dr. J.
Lewis Browne, Directors of Music.
EQUIPMENT: Magnificent new
building anti spacious campus, library
of 4,000 selected volumes, museum «»f
about 7,000 specimens, laboratories for
physics and chemistry, a six-inch teles
cope, lecture rooms with slate black
board and opera chairs, arboretum and
experiment grounds* art studios with
casts and numerous pictures, forty-six
pianos, pipe organ.
The dormitory, newly furnished, is
provided with elevator, steam heat,
hot and cold water, extensive plumbing
system, electric lights, tower clock,
infirmary and telephone. Three ornate
rooms for literary societies and hand
some hall for Y. W. C. A.
College Home is operated as a first-
class hotel during vocation for select
summer guests, and is known as-“The
Park.”
Many improvements made this sum
mer.
COURSES OF STUDY: Broad and
varied, with high standards.
PATRONAGE: Chieily boarding.and
ELKINS TALKS
TO REPUBLICANS
Vest Virginia
Tries to Injur
the Democratic
Republican Senator
, His Father-in-Law,
WHEELING, W. Va
il can state convention 1
with 752 delegates pres
yentlon was called to or
ter noon by W. E. Glass
1 the stnte committee.
,—The Repub-
here todaj
The con-
shortly af-
c. chairman
ho Introduced
tempor-
tor Stephen R. Elkins,
ary chairman. Mr. Elkins
"The Democratic party In Its de
sire to capture the state has nominated
!"E \ I. \ \ • V.,’. .• ,,f nur U\>^: ,:is
Unguished citizens and the foremost
Democrat In the stale, but In this, as
In most everything else, the Democ
made a- mistake. Senator Davis,
whom I am so nearly related, and for
whom I cherish feelings of the highest
regard, admiration and affection. Is a
mdn of affairs .and an experienced
statesman, having served his state
creditably In the senate, for twelve
years, with .these qualifications, and
this fitness, he should have.Jbeen nam
ed for first place Instead of a man
Without record and without buslnevt
or political experience. West Virginia
cannot be beguiled Into giving up pro-
j lection and sound money to make
i Judge Parker president, aven If by so
I doing they make Senator DaVls vice
I president. The Democracy .of West
HILL OF NEW YORK
MUCH GRATIFIED
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
AND THE VATICAN
Says the Financial Question is
Entirely Out of the Campaign.
ALBANY. N. Y.. July 12.—Former
Senator David B. HIU tonight gave out
the following Interview on Judge
Parker’s declaration for the gold san-
Cardln.il Vannutelli Orders All the
French Bishops to Resign—Church and
State Severed.
Sard:
( Virginia advocates the astounding pro
in colfege branches only, large enrol- , Position, should it come into power In
ment and growing, representing choice , th *. 8tate to disfranchise fifteen tnjous-
homos nil Srer the South. ?S' 0re ? 1 5?S u ?}' c< Sf,.*MhlS
SPECIALTIES: Professional tralnlpj '^rnordby tlie cons^llutlon anfl for
^ “ which many of them and their fathers
is offered in music, painting and elocu
tion. Home care of pupils and their
religious training receive studious at
tention.
Sixty-second session begins Septem
ber 8th, next.
For illustrated catalogue, address
Chs urns C. Cox. President,
or Wit. S. Cox. Manager,
College Park, Ga.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair,
St. Louis.
-TRAINS DAILY—3
Hours* Quickest Route
I With through Pullman steeping and
dining cars. Low rate tickets sold dal
ly. Get rates from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. & N.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, Portable,
Marine, for Lighting.
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery', Launches and
1 • • i« •- S- : -I f.»r f.it.i
<1 prices.
fought In ihe war of the union. Re
publicans must and will resist this
proposition because It is not only
wrong In Itself, but unfnlr. nnd unjust
to a large body of law abiding, worthy
and industrious citizens. West Vir
ginia is a protection state and there
fore a Republican stnte, the Interests
of her people are on the side of pro
tection nnd must remain *o* We can
not stand for free trade In oue
lending products, for free Iron nnd
steel, for free wool, free coni and' free
lumber. Free lumber would stop a
thousand saw’ mills In the state as It
did under the Wilson Gorman tariff.”
“I am gratified that the convention
so enthusiastically endorsed the brave
and manly stand of Judge Parker, and
that the whole country has so favora
bly received It. Th& party Is In the
position in which I wished It to bo,
having endorsed the present gold plank
standard. The financial question is
now entirely out of the campaign, and
the Republicans are powerless to drag
it in. The road to a successful cam
paign has been cleared.”
udge Parker sent to former Presi
dent Cleveland this afternoon a letter
In reply to the latter’s telegram of con
gratulation nnd commendation. The
letter is of considerable length, but Its
contents have not been made publ’c.
Former^ynlted States Senator David
D. Hill has not come to Koseinont since
tha convention, and it Is not known
that ‘be is coming though he has a
standing Invitation from Judge Porker
to viFjt him. It Is said, indeed, that.
Senator Hill has not been in Esopus
Brutally Tortured,
A case came to light that for per
sistent nnd unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been.'equaled’] Joe Gol
oblck. of Colusa. Calif., writes: “For
15 years I endured Insufferable pnln
from rheumatism nnd nothing re
lieved me. though I tried everything
fatten
July 12.—The Matin today says
;ht days after the recall of M.
former French ambassador at the
n number of French bishops
an order from Cardinal Vnnnu-
tlng for the Vatican, to tender
dgimttonu by return of mall. The
.It Is added, consulted the mlnls-
publlo worship and Premier
Combes, who directed them not to tender
their regianatlona, on the ground that tho
ired the ussent of tho^stato
before removi '
telli. n
their n
bishops
Vm. threatened the blsh-
ter ml nation of their opU-
inloj* they came to Romo
days. This was also sub-
PUon. two other bishops
having repoblL
designated
The Union Dry floods Co’s
SPECIALS.
Shirt Waists at 98c.
Four large counters of “Royal" Waists, form
er price $1.25 to $2.50; will be sold until closed
at 98c. We can fit you today; sizes from 32 to
46, so don’t wait until tomorrow.
tho
Mali
lntions h
The
hteh
The
tick
:ntnst the
L>rts that the tils-
Ithout consulting
* wlyhcM will be consul*
l renunciation of the rc-
church nnd state.
formulated a protest.
*d to the
without tiie ol
ment’s right
tTorts to remove
of the govern-
....Jer the concordat,
has been received In the
of Hlshon (ieuy of Laval, the vrttlean
maintaining Ih.t fi w»». a ' tli.r-lnllnnry
measure not Intended to contest
state' s rights.
known. I enmo across Electric Bit
ters nnd It’s the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of it completely relieved and cured
me.” Just as good for liver nnd kid
ney troubles nnd general debility.
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv
all druggists.
HANCOCK’S LIQUID SULPHUR.
logua 1
The Best Blood Purifier Known—In*
valuable ns a Wash.
Sulphur Is hature’s greatest germi
cide. Its value has been known for cen
turies. but it was never successfully
produced ns a liquid until the discovery
of the method of making Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur.
It is the best blood purifier known.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur will save
doctors’ bllla nnd make clear, brilliant
complexions. Tnken Internnlly. It In in
valuable In the spring. Used ns a wash
It kills germs, and cures and heals ec
zema. nche, Itch, dnndruff. prickly heat,
diphtheria, catarrh, cuts, burns, nealds.
and all Inflammations nnd sores.
Ask .yoiir druggist for It or write for
booklet to Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co..
Baltimore, Md.
Macon. Ga.
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
offor 20 per cent discount on
Trunks, Bngs and Suit Casos.
Macon Trunk Co.
RAILWAY.
ATHENS, GA.
Summer School, July 5—August 8,
1904. One first-class fare, plus 25
cents, for round trip (13.41). Tick
ets on sale July 2, *3. 4, 11 and 18,
1904, limited 15 days from dato of
sale. Extension of final limit to
September 30th, 1904, may be ob
tained by depositing tickets with
special agent, Athens, and pay
ment of fee of 50 cents at time of
deposit.
COMBES CONTROLS
FRENCH CHAMBER
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets ou sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July, August and September,
rate of one fare plus . $2.00
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sale. Extension of Limit
may be secured by payment of
certain amount.
TO CINCINNATI, 0., AND RETURN.
Grand I<odge B. and P. O. Elks,
July 18-23, 1904. One fare plus
twenty-five (25) cents for the
round trip. Tickets on. sale July
16 and 17. good to return until July
25, 1904. By depositing tickets Malfory Line Steamer Burned,
with Joseph Richardson, special _ I'A D .Ik 1 .’!! 1ABtl
agent. Cincinnati, and paying fee
of fifty (50) cents per ticket, re
turn limit can be extended until
August 25. 1904. Tlcke^ to Cin
cinnati reading via St. Louis re
turning will also be sold July 16
and 17, limited August 4th. 1904, at
rate of $24.10 from Macon. Stop
over of 10 days at St. Louis on
return trip can be secured by de
positing ticket with validating
agent. SL Louts, and payment of
fee of $1 at time of deposr.
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Account Summer School, June 28
August 5, 1904. Tickets on sale
July 11th. 12th. 18th. and 25th,
1904, final limit fifteen days
from date of sale. Original pur
chasers may secure an extension
of final limit to September 30, 1904,
by .personally depositing ticket
with Special Agent Joseph Rich
ardson not earlier than June 26 and
not later than 15 days from date
on which ticket was purchase! and
of 60 cents at time of deposiL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Imperial Council Ancient Order
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, July
13-15. 1904. One fare plus $1.00 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Ju
ly 10 and 11, limited returning to
July 23. ■
Rate vU Savannah and M. and M
T. Co., to Philadelphia, thence rail
to Atlantic City, $21.7$. Tickets on
sale July 12th and for trains con
necting with steamer sailing 6 r
m. July 13th. final limit July 23,
Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia
on return trip within flhal limit of
July 23, upon deposit of ticket oh
arrival at that point.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tickets
in«l Including Heptem-
iring final limit Octo-
for many months.
Mr. Shcehnn will go to New York
tomorrow to spend two or three days
on an errand, the nature of which he
refused to explain. It Is understood,
however, that his mission Is if possible
to henl the great breach between
Tammany nnd the McCnrren sections
of the party In Greater New York In
order to obtain tho entire Democratic
vote for Farker.
BANK DIVIDEND
GOES OUT SLOWLY
The Expected Rush of Depositors H
Not Occurred and tho Distribution of
Funds Will Probably Last the Entli
Week.
White Silk Waists at $2.48.
About 75 waists in white Habuti Silk, former
price $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50; while they last at
$2.48. Yon have never bought any waists like
these at such a price before.
Shirt Waist Suits.
too white and colored Shirt Waist Suits that
sold for $4'.oo, $4.50, and $5.00.
Choice of entire lot, as long as they last *1
20 Per Cent Discount.
For the next few days we
Parkor and Cleveland.
Mr. Sheehan remnlned with Judge
Parker for nearly three hours, but
neither would discuss the conference.
Regarding the chairman of the nation
al Democratic committee they were si
lent also. It la known thnt Mr. Sheehnn
Is very much averse to the proposition
that he should take the position him
self. believing thnt he rnn be of more
service to the party In other ways. At
nny rnte It mny be snld on good au
thority thnt nothing hns been settled
on the subject. There Is a rumor In
Klngnton tonight thnt Judge Parker
wants the chairmanship to go to Sen
ator Gorman, but no verification Is yet
possible.
It is beginning to be a source of some
wonder ns to whnt hns become of the
telegram to Judge Parker which wns
fotfrmlly adopted by the St. Louis con
vention Saturday night. It hns not yet
reached Esopus nnd Judge Parker
knows Its tenor only from the Asso
ciated Press bulletin which wna tele
phoned to him that night, and from
tho newspnpers of the next day.
Depositors continued to appear at
the First National Bank yesterdny for
the 40 per cent, dividend which Is be
ing paid over by Receiver Albertaon,
but the Indications are that this will
lust for several days on nccount of the
fact that creditors yet seem in no hur
ry to secure the money. A much small
er number of creditors appeared yes
terday than was expected and for the
entire two days the officials have been
completely surprised at the results of
tho announcement of the dividend.
It was supposed that the bank build
ing would be filled with depositors nnd
creditors when the opening hour ar
rived on Monday morning, but the
number did not reach tho expectations
of the officials nt any time and there Is
yet a large nmount of the funds to be
distributed on hand. Monday Was a
busier dny thnn yesterday and It Is ex
pected thnt the entire amount will not
be out of the bank before the ond of
the week.
Effort of Those Opposed to His Policy
Meets an Overwhelming Defeat.
Mr. Davis Gets Busy.
ELKINS. W. Va.. July 12.—Henry
G. Davis, the Dsmocrotlc candidate -tor
vice president, still refuses to give nny
lilt.-I V .-H •- Sin. •• Sun.! i; lw li.i . l.< hi
king almost continually clearing up
his business affairs for the campaign,
Thursday the eighty members of the
Merchants nnd Manufacturers Asso
ciation of Pittsburg now touring West
Virginia will be entertained nt “Grace-
land.” the Davis country sent, nnd
Baturdny the senator will leave with
Mrs. Leo. Mrs. John Davis, and their
hlldren for Bedford Hprlngw, Pn„
where he has been every summer for
fifty years. He experts to attend the
stnte convention fft Parkersburg, Au
gust 15th.
PARIS. July 12.—The chamber of dep
uties today held a tumultuous session
over the report of the committee which
has been Investigating the Chartreuse
charges. The report declared that tho
charges of attempted bribery were not
sustained, and expressed regret that Pre.
mler Combes had mane such charges.
This declaration nroused violent opposi
tion on the part of the friends of the pre.
m Ipr. A ft or- .. ' Mnlau 4nkn. n -1
mler. After a 1 noisy debate, the cham
ber adopted by a large majority a reso
lution declaring that the premier and the
government were above suspicion,
unanimously adopted a clause of the i
otutlon denouncing the calumniators.
The effect of the vote la the rejeci,.,,,
of, the report of the Investigating com-
ship.
ship Ban Jacinto, of tne Mallory line,
wae damaged to the extent of $45,090 by
fire today while lying at Roach's shin-
nrc wnne tying at ttonen s ship
yard. Cheater. Pa., where she was laid
up for repairs.
The flr*» originated In a room used for
storing oil and vunilxh. nnd had gnlned
such headway tiefore the arrival of the
fin? engines that the firemen divided
their attention between the big vessel
end the property of the shipbuilding com
pany adjacent to the dock. The flames
were conftnfted to the after pari of the
'essel between decks.
Tho electrical plant was badly dam
1 score of firemen wqre over-
Selection of Trustees,
The selection of a trustee In the
bankruptcy case of the Whitley Groce
ry Company of Amerlcus will occur at
the office of Referee Proudfit tomorrow
morning. The adjudication In this cas
lu^s caused much litigation and thu
creditors will at this meeting prepare
to wind up the case as speedily as poe
slble.
The selection of a trustee in the
bankruptcy case of C. F. Young will
occur on Friday next.
Golden Rule Jones.
TOLEDO, O., July 12.—Samuel M.
Jones, the golden rule mayor, died at
his home this evening at 5:07 o’clock
as a result of a complication of dis
eases. The Immediate cause of his
death was an abscess on hfa lungs. Th
death of Mayor Jones has caused t'.i
greatest sorrow all over the city. H
leaves a widow and three sons, Percy,
Paul and Mason Jones.
TWO MEN IN
LIVELY STREET TILT
Officer Arrived in Timo to Prevent the
Use of a Long Revolver in a Street
Fight Beiwocn C. M. Bailoy and Pat
rick Sullivan.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
A lively encounter occurred
Fourth street In front of th* Kenn*
restaurant yesterday nfternoon nnd but
for the Interference of an officer thi
participants might have caused trou
ble before they ended the affair.
As a renult of the fight C. M- Bailey
who Is an out of town man, Is nt tho
police station ctmrged with lighting,
drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. When the officer Interfered
men had bruised each othr about
the fnro considerably nnd In the
ounter between officer and tnen a long
revolver was secured at the critical mo
ment. The weapon was removed from
easy reach of tho Infuriated men and
It was with difficulty that they
separated.
Patrick Sullivan wna the man on the
defensive In the fight; It seemfi. A case
made against th aggressor nnd he
Is awvltlng trial. Hullfvnn was sober
nnd used the advantage of this In th
encounter.
Continued from page one.)
Czar in tho Dark.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 13. 3:14 a
n»—The Japaneses advance to Ta Teh
Kino Is shrouded In mystery. No tele
grams have been received by the gen
eral staff or the admiralty since Lieut.
Gen. Snkharoff’s dispatch of July 10,
with the exception of n report from
Gen. KuropAlkln covering the events
detailed by Gen. Sakhnfoff which was
delayed because ll had followed Ilia
emperor on his Journey to the Volga
region. •
It hns been Intimated to the Asso
ciated Press correspondent by the gen-
end staff thnt It is probable the Jap
anese will not attempt to take Yin Kow
tr:for« they capture Ta Tche Kino, as
otherwise they would he liable to an
unexpected attack from the Ta Tche
Kino force which Is within easy strik-
ig distance, thanks to the railroad.
There Is some anxiety here regard
ing a report that the cruiser Askold
has been damaged and It Is noticed
that she whn not mentioned In the list
of warships consuming the squadron
LABOR DAY IN MACON.
Trades Unions Making Preparations
to Celebrate.
At the regulnr weekly meeting of the
Central Labor Union list night It
decided to celebrate Libor Day In Mu
con this yenr. Committees were narn
ed for submitting a programme, and
other preliminary details were attend
ed to.
Next Tuesday night Is appointed
the time for the committee to report
Hnd the largest possible attendance
desired.
The Idea most popular with the com
mittee In charge Is a picnic, music,
speaking, etc., at one of Macon’s
parks.
A Ribbon Sale.
200 pieces of Real I.ouisicnc Ribbon; sold tiie
world over at 35c and 40c per yard, 1Q_
on onr front counter today at I”-
per yard all you want. The color assortment is
complete. Now don’t miss this Ribbon sale for
this is a season of Ribbons.
Always First With the Newest
Fifty new crisp ladies’ Tailored Suits, advance
fall styles, just received: coat effect,
tiie correct tiling for traveling, price ..$35.00
White Goods Bargains.
Fifty pieces of 40-inch English Nainsooks,
worth $1.75 and $2.00 per bolt, today $1 per bolt.
Twenty-five pieces Snow Flake White Lawns
at 5c per yard.
40-in India Linen 7 i-2c per yard; special value
32-in. Persian Lawn at 10c; very sheer.
Ten pieces wash Chiffon, imported, 45 inches
wide; marked 35c and 40c, will be IQ-
sold today at Dy
White Cotton Voile, 32-in., 20c quality...ioc
While Madras for skirts, 32 inches 12 I-2C
One counter of white goods, (remnants) to go
at HALF PRICE.
Cotton Voiles, Cotton Etamines, Flaked Suit
ings, 25c to 65c qualities, j A-
choice at —
They are heaped on a couple of counter:
lucky counters—for all who come early enough
to get the front row. The fabrics are good
styles—and would have trooped out at original
prices—25c to 65c—had we bought more con
servatively. < v v y •
from $12.50 to
Embroideries, 3 l=2c.
Laces, 3 l=2c.
5,000 yards of good Hamburg trimming,
wortli 7c, 8c and toe per yard, will be cleared
up today at 3 1-2C per yard, all you want.
Torciioti Laces; almost a wagon load of In
serting and Edgings go in this sale at 3 i-2c per
yard. You will find these on a special counter,
but they wont last long.
Novelties.
White Bags, pleated handies fk)c
Wash Belts ioc
New Neckwear—Bustor Brown Collars. |A
500 new Stocks at HI—
Special new line of Hand Bags to Qfir-
match every suit: $1.50 quality
White Hat Cords ioc
New Line of Japanese Hand painted Fans ..25c
Ladies’ Bathing Suits.
When arranging for your trip to tiie seashore,
don’t forget that we arc headquarters for Bath
ing Suits, Caps, etc. Suits ranging in price
from $2.00 to $to.oo; ail siczs. Caps, 25 nnd 50c
House Furnishings.
Ready made Sheets, 72x90, at 39c
Good quality Pillow Cases ioc
Great reduction on all Table Damask, Towels
and Napkins this week; fully 25 per cent. less
than regular price. For this week only. >
Green Trading Stamps.
We will discontinue giving them after Sep
tember 15th, so don’t throw away what you have
saved, as they will he worthless unless your l>oo
is full. Stamps will he given on all purchase
throughout the house, except on Spool Cotton.
Cqtton Voiles, Cotton Etamines, Flaked Suit
ings, 25c to 65c qualities. Choice at - - -
10c
They tiro hoapod on a cottplo of countors—lucky counters—for all who corns
early enough to got in tho front row. Tho fabrics tiro good stales—and
would havo troopod out at original pricos—25c to C5e—had tvu bought more
conservatively. ..••••••>
TIMBER CUTTING
TO BE REDUCED
PERSONAL.
on Its last appearance.
Russia Skeptlaal.
BT. PETERHBI’rtG. July 13, 7:16
— 1 Th* ffcnera! staff hss received no Infer,
mstlon r^sardlnx the reports attack
fortification* —
Mr. R. E. Rushton, Jr., of Atlanta Is
smon* friends at the Brown House,
Mr. W. A. Johnston of Birmingham.
Al«., I* fttnpplnx nt the Brown Horn*?.
Mr. I>. H. Paricnsey of Dawson, Ga., Is
at thi} Brown House.
Mr. J. B. Malawi, Jr., and wlfo of Mon
ties Ho On., nrr- nt the Brown House on
their honey moon.
Mr. 8. II. Whitlock of New York Is
lilting the eity ami Is stopping at tho
L. Port Arthur nnd the
Ion* of 34.060 Japanese killed or wounded
by Russian mines.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILLS.
No Goods to De Sold Except Under Very
Definite Conditions.
SPARTANBUJtPi 8. C. : July 12.—Re-
last week, a meeting nt spinners renre-
sided, nnd committee were appointee
r'—'Tt at a meetln* to be held in Green
ville, 8. C.. July 24. Meanwhile, It wan
nfreed that prndlhi that meeting no
foods are to fe sold on n basis of less
thnn 314 cents for sixty-four square, sev
en vara nrint cloths, tweniy-elsht Ineiies
Wide. Mills of nelglfi>orinf states are
exnerted »o he represented at the Green-
ritye meeting.
sle dally
INCTON. DeL. July 12.—Fire
tonight destroyed 42 buildings In the
business and resident section of Mill
ington. Md.. causing a loss of about
$260,660. partly Insured. Not a store
remulna In the town, and tonight'the
streets are filled with homeless men.
women and children. The fire la late
tonight under control.
ber
ppiy
• Further Information, write or
to J no. W. Blcur.t, Travsltr.g
sender Agent.
C. A. Dev.berry,
252 Second street. Macon, Ga.
E. P. Conner, De^ot T-csst Agent
. &. P. A^
Highball Shot.
NEW YORK. July 12.—!
| evening, when It became *
the saving of the horse was
j Highball was chloroforms
Highball’s left fore leg wa
Russia Gets German Money.
BERLIN. July 12—It appears that
representatives of two Berlin banks
Which ihtherto have acted as Russia'
agents, wen to Bt. Petersburg three
wekn ago and signed a control for a
loan, which the Berlin Neuste Xach-
richten says amounts to 62,500,090.
hearing 5 per cent Interest.
For Sale.
Hnlf interest in shoe store.
$3,000. Will buy if quick
Ilnvo other interest. Can’t
devote time to same. Ad-
tlrns, Personal, care Tele
graph.
Brown Houm
Mr. nnd Mrr. Kd. Wynne, accompanied
by Miss Be*.*!'- Kz«-ll of MonllceiLo, Ga.,
Judge Richard Johnatr/h of Clinton, Ga..
.j one of the distinguished Georgians
at the Brown House.
Combes, who directed them, not to tender
Is at the Brown H<
O. W.
T. Ferguson,
■. are Tn the
registered at the Brown
••Ity. They
House.
Mrs. II. E- Kverettknd Mieses Everett
of Bt. Augustine. Fla.,, spent the day
plea St -* * ‘ —*
They
for the
Mr. N.
Warm Springs,
Lowenthsl, who for the
past year has been transfer clerk at
the union depot, leaves this week for
Atlanta to accept his old position with
the Bout hern railway. Mr. Lowenthal
will run between Atlanta and Ore.
boro. He will leava Macon a* soon as
his successor arrives.
mnt Kelle
Tha Georgia Interstate 8sw Mill Asso
ciation Orders a Curtailment of Pro*
d uck *
CORDF.LE, Os., July 12.—The Geor
gia-Interstate Saw Mill Association
held Its monthly meeting this after
noon and evening. B. N. Trump of the
Minnesota Lumber Company presided
In the absence of President TlfL
No change was made In price lists
as previously adopted, which with tho
new Inspection rules went Into effect
July 1. Railroads In Florida are fast
complying with the new car equipment
law of that sUte or paying the penal
ties. The committee reports fair pro
gress on a similar act now before thi
Georgia legislature and Is confident of
ts final passage. It was decided by the
association In view of the unsatisfacto
ry condition of the market to reduce
the output of all mills within the asao<
elation one-third during the months o
July and August
Anxious to Fight.
Headquarters of
Nlut-Klnv, 11 miles
Elan, .July 12. The opposing nrmi»n
nr*' grimly facing each other on tho
heights across the Llnnk river, ready
engage In a death grapple.
The Llnnk crosses tho main Liao
Yang, Feng Wang Chen road. 28 miles
cost of Liao Yang and empties Into
Liao river.
io correspondent of tho Associated
is, who arrived here after s 35
mile run from Boso-LIndJI, saw long
lines of infantry and transport trains
winding through the mountains. At
Dlan Him a lookout stationed in
•ctop, pointed out the way to Gen.
Keller’s headquarters, near Nlut-Klay.
There the Ruslan eastern nrmy was
• I hidden In the hills. In a plnln
tent the correspondent saw Gen. K*d-
llvlng like a simple soldier, his
staff being quartered In a native hut
nearby. The general looked cheerful
wns bronzed by exposure. He
talked enthusiastically of the engage-
t at Hol-Yan.
n» whole army Is anxious to fight
Gen. Kurokl, whose headquarters urc
/ortdlipudsze and whose men are
entrenched on the other side of the
river. The burning question Is who
will be the first to cross the dread val
ley on the Blank river.
GEORGIA SOLDIERS ON
MANASAS FIELD
-ften. FTar-
ATLANTA. July 12.—Ad
rl. hn» Wl-i™! »« the Ini cnlnmlH am
two who —111 rnnwnam
Georgia * r’ gl>a»nts at Manassas In Hep
water, W. K. Wnotan for »,l Fifu
r.Klni.nt -ml M Ilopklim. li-u
iMiwnl-rolon-l, -j* L. Aiul-ron
for onloml »;.<! W. tt. ^r.y.on for ll.n
tenant-color.*! i,after’Thomason hss si
tuo
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Successors to LEE S fiRI'EN.
Estimates on all classes of
plumbing ami boating
fully and promptly furnished
Abbott had
vlth i
id foot
Junk plies. Abb*
placed over hln
basket had beet
body. The flooi
covered with bio
>f the junk whop
The
•d Junk d»*a1e
Cloud Burst
PORTLAND. Ore.,
clal to the Telegram
Oregon.
July 12.—A spo
rt I cub
led by Iom
of lifts and great damage to property
near Mitchell, In Wheeler county. Mrs.
Bethune. aged 90 years, \»nd Martin
fimlth. 91, were drowned. Twenty-
ght houses in Mitchell were destroy-
A terrific rain storm occurred In the
mountains back of Mitchell, causing
Bridge and IHU creeka to b'-'Otne bank
full nnd overflow the lowlands, and the
covering of the waters created a 1
of water 20 feet high, which sv .
down toward he hown In n mad rush,
destroying everything before It.
Deafen
Mu
NEW YORK. July 12.
bodies of George F. Abbot
Junk dealer, nnd his hand}
erlck Van Busklrlf, were
In Abbott’s Junk shop In <
Brooklyn, by .firemen ci
building t put out a lire
have been of Incendiary oi
The men evidently we
and the pollc<
idmlttcd thit
PLATTHBITRi
I’hllpot h nl
:d**rcd to th** military
EXCURSION RATES
To Tybee-by-the-Sea, via Central of
dn »v. good
■ 15th. 1904.
** T .esdays
and August,
•ale Saturdays,
Savannah not
: following dato
for Seashore
good return-
shore fc’peclal
arrive* Tybeu
head at the le;
Brooklyn,
wledge of
hole in
agent. Ma-
The qti
by the Si
1 -• wa\ to St. Louis is
>! TUF.kX RAILWAY.
il.mt tin’ ililTcrent
I th- 't..|,-over privileges.
; . , tfice Cherrv st.
JAMES FREEMAN,
Trav. Pass. Agent,