Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH :
8
rtTT'R?r»AY MORNING, JULY 14. 1904.'
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Bargains Wise Buyers Will Clamor For!
Hosiery Sale.
Lndif's' tin-' black Loco Liale Hone In a
vnricty of beautiful patterns, formerly
priced COo psr pair, to run apodal _ _ r
this w<-tsk at
ladies’ fnst black Lace Lisle Hoao that
sell everywhere at 2Sc. Our price IAr
this v.r. l; 1 V 4 -
Misses’ fast black Loco Lisle Bose,
worth 50e per pair, to run
special
35C
Corsets to Close.
ormerly muffed up to $1,7fi each,
■ choice of the lot for,
All H- & O. Corsets put on tho bargain
counter to be closed out nt onoe. Prices
5OC
Ladies’ Gauze Vests.
50 dozen Ijadies’ llibbod Oauzo Vests,
with topped yokes, and the kind — ,,
usually sold at 10c. Our price to<lay.,£)'■'
Ividies’ Iliblied Lislo Vests, worth 26c,
each. A small lot of about 20 dozen, . ...
to dose at * 3^”
Ribbon Sale.
Short lengths, suitable for tlm neck or
wai-t, in widths from 3 to 1 inches, and
8 w rih from 86c to 35cnerynfd. Yourcholce
g O' my plcoo (11-4 yards long), .- r
5 for >3 C
Ladies’ Neckwear.
sew styles ns fast ns they aro crcntod are
vn in this (lopartmont. Son tho
re offering tills week nt.... •—3''
Children’s Parasols.
What’s dearer to the heart of a child than
a fancy Parasol? We have enough to mako
them all happy, and the prices hnvo ~
been reduced from 75c to 3
12Values for 7J4c.
Crowds continually throng our 7 l-2o
counter, because it contains fabrics that
•supply almost every want and at prices that
meet tho approval of all judicial bnyers,
and wo keop it well filled with _ | / „
12 l-2c values, for 7a2~
75c Values for 19c.
Tliis inny seem strange, but nevertheless
true. They are goods that were actually
priced nt from 60o to 76o per yard, but to
close tho lino we now offer IA .
thorn at iyC ■
A Certain Kind of Figure.
Is tho desire of tho fashion
able dresser.
Which Corset shall it be?
Only tho model that will
slm|ie tho form Into tho
fashionable contour, with
out a shade of discomfort-
We know tho KEDFKKN
to bn that Corset.
For tlio woman whoso
waist requires length to re
lievo tho short wsisted
effect nml suppress too
prominent hips, tlio RED-
I'i'.liN K is just the model
to secure tho im- f. nn
provomont. l’rico..'-'*'J'J
READY-MADE GARMENTS AT EASY
SELLING PRICES.
Desirable material, correct styles^ good
workmanship and low prices are features that
characterize this department.
GOOD VALUES MADE BETTER,
For today, Friday and Saturday we will offer
the greatest line of values in Ladies Ready-to-
wear
SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS
And shirtwaists this market has ever known.
Not a cheap lot of undesirable garments gotten
up for the purpose, a low sounding sale, but
garments that represent the best production of
the best manufacturers of this country.
THE “OPERA” WAIST.
The perfection of fit. style and elegance, thrown on the Bargain
Counter to be closed out at a great sacrifice.
$7.59 high grade Opera Waistis reduced to ,.$3.98
$5.00 high grade Opera Waists reduced to' .$3.48
$4.50 high grade Opera Wasits reduced to ......$298
$4.00 high grade Opera Waists reduced to $2.48
SPECIAL SALE HIGH-CLASS SKIRTS.
New and stylish Skirts in light weight values, Etamines and Mo-
hair, Brilliantines, in the season's most popular colors—some walking
length, some dress length; prices formerly ranged up to a .4 0()
$10.00, your choice now for . *i»Os
White Goods Values. Linen Table Damask
Smart hou?e-keepers will take advantage
of the opportunities this department offers
this week: 72-inch, all Lin^n German Dam
ask. worth 65 cents per yard,
\5c
The bent lino and the greatest values to
he found are here. We foresaw that this
would be a “White Goods" season, and wo
abundantly prepared for it.
Sheer White Persian Lawns, 4QI .
worth 20 cents per yard, for lUjl
Sheer White Persian Lawn,
worth 25 cents per yard, for ..
White India Lawns, worth 4«\ .
17 1-2 cents per yard, for Y
White India Linon, worth Atir
22 1-2 cents per yard, for VDk
45-inch Sheer White Paris Mouse- it«,
line, worth 19 cents per yard, for... .\u»
45-inch White Paris Mouseline, \fVr,
worth 25 cents per yard, for \«)v
Fine White Wash Chiffon, 45-in. no -
wide, worth 50cents per yard, for... O <3 w
Fine white Hand Woven Batiste, thor
oughly washable, 45-inches wide, .
and worth 85 cents per yard, for..,.v)gv
White Corded Pique Skirting, <y \ _
worth 10c per yd, to run special at... t2y
t Soft finished Long Cloth, 36-inches wide,
worth 10 cents per yard, to run n t _
special at per bolt (IO yards) (j Q L
White Bed Spreads.
White Crochet Spreads, full size and
worth 75 cents each, to run spe- .
cial Monday (two to a customer).. OvjC
White Crochet Spreads, worth $1.00 each,
full size and good patterns,
to run special at
will be sold at
75 cents all-Linen Satin finished Damask,
2 yards wide in short lengths of ...50c
2 to 3 yards each, will be sold at
Extra heavy white Satin Damask, 2 vards
wide and worth $1.00 per yard,
for
Extra fine white Satin Damask,
wide and worth $1.25 per yard,
for
Special high grade Damask', 2 and 2 1-2
yards wide in a variety of rich designs. ,»•
tra heavy weight and worth S2.50 4 fvO
per yard, will be sold this week at. ,Y. <30
SSc
? vards
s each, to run , ft \ .
at \6<>C
Me
Special Towel Values
Heavy Linen Huck Towels 19x37. worth
15 cents each, to run
special
Oriental Turkish Bath Towels, bleached,
worth 17 1-2 cents, to run special a ft \ _
Monday at \.Mgv
Full size Linen Huck Towels, worth 20 cts.
each, to close Monday at ft f\f\
per dozen mA3v
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FROM TUI: SEAT OF WAR
Continued from page one.)'
St. Petorftburg Is Rojoicing.
FT. iMSTEllHBUltof July II. 5:S5 p.
til 'i 11 |m city was thrown into a favor
..f ,-x. Moment thle afternoon l»y new*
t limt tlm Jii[ii«nr*iM> had failed In an «*-
h mu on tlio fortree* of Tort Arthur
on Hui.l iy night, having been ropulsed
with t 1 * otild to ranch 30.000.
Th" origin I report
jvtershurg hint
HOW* pope
•etch fro
vlth Inn
nbout noon, when Vlcei
flclally wired the new*
staff, It crented n trem
Mon. It wae tiwnedtot
to thn Official M*
tho form of a
n Mukden and
iMtullty. but at
oy Alexteff of-
rough
owds
fairly
thi
Report Distrusted. .
BT. PRTICRBBfmn. July 14.—Reports
of the Jupanniie movement* In the direc
tion «»f Tii Tche Kino nr** conflicting. A
eprdiii dlNpntch from Ta Tcne Klao, dated
July 11, Huy*:
‘The Jap* new, coming within seven
mile* of the town, stopped apparently to
extend their line or to nwnlt thn arrival
of atnge guns. No attempt has yet t>e«n
made to land nt Kin Kow."
The Novae Vremva 1 . In nn editorial, es.
prcKaes its mlatruMt In the rumor that
the Jnpanene lost 30,000 at the battle of
Port Arthur.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light thgt for per
sistent and unmerciful torture hns
perhaps never been equaled* Joe Go|-
oblck, of Colusa. Calif., writes: “For
IS yearn I endured Innufferahlu pain
from rheumatism and nothing Re
lieved me. though I tried everything
known. I came across Electric Hit
ters and It's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of It completely relieved and cured
me." Just an good for liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility.
Only R0c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv
all druggists.
ARBITRATION
(Continued from page 1.)
Buttle of Mo Ti<
PARKER’S STRENGTH
(Continued from pan* D
Platform Suit* Davi*.
RfJCINH, W. Va.. July II.—'"Of
urse Ml support the platform. I ant
•rfectly satisfied with It.” This was
c* first statement with It Henry O. Da
vis has yet given relating to hts views
on national Issues. "Mr. Parker’* stand
will undoubtedly strengthen him.
When tho time comes the whole party
undivided will stand for the Judge and
Ills ticket."
This was an unusually busy day for
candidate Davis, on Friday the senator
will go to Washington and Inter to
New York, arriving there Sunday
morning. He will take part In the con
ference between lltll, Murphy and oth
er Democratic leaders. This morning a
conference of slate leaders wna held
here In which Mr. Duvta took part.
Bryan It Barred.
d tonight that It
A deal ruble by the
meat men that if the strike continues
a meat famine is Inevitable. •
Similar reports come from most of
the large Eastern cities, where meat
prices have advanced 2 to 4 cents a
pound.
that William
ynn take the stump for the
national ticket,
iva ago Mayor Harrison In-
•ysn to speak at a ratifies-
K. which la to he held In
few days. Mr. Bulllvsn de-
i Informed of the Invitation,
en extended to Mr. Bryan,
i must not come into lilt-
k."
ms were at once asked of
it. and he declared that the
nmlttce had decided not to
There are about 5,000 of this claas of
laborers around the yards looking for
work, according to Miss McDowell, and
the regular workmen are in constant
fear they will be supplanted. Many of
these workmen It Is said, are now be
ing engaged to take the places of the
strikers.
Miss McDowell mnde the remark: "I
do not expect serious trouble unless
troops are culled out.”
Attacking afresh the allegations
that the strike Is for Increased wages,
President Donnelly, the strike leader,
gave out the following statement today,
addressed to the public:
“Our organization Is taking a stand
ngiilnset a reduction In wages fur la
bor In tho planta owned and controlled
by the following companies, which are
those affected:
"Armour A Co., Swift A Co., Nelson
Morris Co., National Packing Co.. Sch-
wnrrchlld A Sulzberger. Cudahy. All
our organisation asks Is that lftlfc cents
an hour be the minimum. In view of
the fact that In nearly all of the de-
partmens the average working time Is
40 hours a week. It can he readily seen
that our demands are not unreasonable.
All of the Independent companies are
paying a much higher rate than we nre
asking the trust companies to pay.
Our organisation has never Interfered
with a reduction of working forces ex
cept where our members were dis
criminated ngalnst.”
Prices Raised in Savannah.
SAVANNAH. On.. July II.—In con
sequence of the strike In Western
packing houses, representatives of the
packet* here raised price* today 1 V> I
cents a pound, and predicted a further
advance. According to one packer's
agent, there Is In cold storage In this
city about two weeks' supply of fresh
meat. Retail butchers are chatlng
about for u local supply of fresh meats
One Week's Supply In Atlsnts.
ATLANTA, July 18.—UmmI repre
sentatives of the packers whose plants
are affected by the butchers’ strike re
ported today that they have on hand
and In transit abou one week’s supply
of mente. Ho far they have received no
notice to advance prices. Hhould the
supply of meut from Northern sources
be cut off entirely, two local firms of
I packers would he able. It Is said, to
j supply the local demand.
Shortage in
NEW ORLKAN
he (arc* packing
Ne
Orle
July II.—Four of
moerna affected by
strike have hranchea
here. It la estimated that there Is a
full week's supply of fresh meats on
hnnd. No announcement of an Increase
In prices has been made. New Orleans
has two large slaughter houses In com
petition with the Western meat con
cerns. The managers of them aay they
can double or treble their output on
short notice.
POOLING IN NEW ORLEANS.
I Has the Weston Union Returned the
Disorder st Stockyards.
CHICAGO. July II.—Home disorder
scarred at he western entrance of the
:ockyards. Polish laborers endeav-
r*«l to Interfere with union flremei
ltd engineers who had not struck.
One man belonging to the firemen’i
Newspaper Libel Law.
ATLANTA. July ^.—Representative
RRalney of Terrell county has Intro
duced In the house an important bill
amending section 2975 of the rode of
1895, which relates to damage suits
against newspapers for libel. The bill
Axes the amount of .recovery to which
the actual ndmages In libel coses. The
hill reads as follows:
To be Entitled: “An act to amend
Hectlon 29775 of the Code of the State
of Georgia of 1895,- to limit recovery
for libel td actual damages In certain
cases, to define actilnl damages In libel
cases nnd for other purposes."
"Section 2. Ilefore any suit shall be
brought for the publication of libel In
any newspapers In this state, the ag
grieved party shall at least three days
before filing or serving the complaint
In such suit, serve notice in writing on
the publisher or publishers of said
newspaper, nt their principal office, of
publication, specifying the statements
in the article or articles which* he or
they allege to be false and defamatory.
If It sail appear on the trial of the
Mid action that the sad article whs
published In good faith that Its falsity
was due to mistake or mlsapprehen-
alon of the facts nnd that a Dill ai*l
fair retraction of any statement there
in alleged to he erroneous was pub
lished In the next regular Issue of said
newspaper, or within three days after
receipt of sold written notice nn above
provided, then the plaintiff In such
eses shall recover only actual dam
ages.
"Hoc. 3. The words "actual /lam-
igea” lti the foregoing section shall be
onstrued to Includf all the damages
that the plaintiff may show he hna
suffered In respect to hia property,
business , trade, profession or occu-
t»'on, and no other damages what-
THE SLOCUM DISASTER.
images Claimed by tho Families of
Sufferers.
NET YORK. July II.—The total
dead In the destruction of the excur
sion steamer Klocum on June 25 la giv
en aa 851 In the Anal report presented
to Police Commissioner McAdoo to
day by the Inspector* In charge of the
Investigation by the police department
Only 891 of the dead were Identified. 62
were reported missing and 61 uniden
tified. while 180 wer Injured and only
135 out of the neSrly 1.400 on the
steamer, escaped uninjured. Assum
tng that the unidentified dead are
among the missing, all but one person
has been thus accounted for.
To Raise the Maine.
WASHINGTON, July 13.—R. H. F.
Sewell, of New Orleans, has Informed
the navy department that he hits made
a contract with the Cuban government
to raise the wreck of the battleship
Maine. Before proceeding with the
work Mr. Sewell says he desires to
know what claim. If any, the United
States has In the wreck. The •commu
nication has been referred to the Judge
advocate general of the navy for I
alderatlon.
isaa Hants
il down bef«
■re made to understand
in to which he belonged
•een called upon to atrlke.
-laden wagon In Ftrty-thlrd
ta attacked and overturned.
* were cut, the horses turned
, the driver waa compelled to
ge In a store.
ition credited to union sources
he effect that 160 colored
, presumably from Kansas
St. I.
•SMALL BOY DROWNED.
Fell Into the Water of a Quarry Pond
Near Atlanta.
ATLANTA, July 13.—Drew Wlngaw,
the 12-yard old brother of F. H. Wln
gaw, who lives at 207 Haynes street,
was accidentally drowned in a deep
pond nt Lynch’s rock quarry this morn
ing about 9 o’clock. The little fellow
was trying to pick some plums from a
hush growing on the side of the quar
ry when he fell and plunged into the
pond, which was quite deep. The tem
perature of the water in the pond, it
Is said, is about 110 degrees. The only
eye wltnes to the drowning were Ollle
Kendrick and Luther Smith, two hoys
of about the same age. Ollle W. Ken
drick who Is nbout 13 years of,age.
speaking of the nature of the accident,
says:
"We met Dick Wlngnw this morning
about 8 o'clock and he naked us If we
didn't wnnt to eat some plums. He said
that he knew where (here waa a big or
chard. We came down here with him,
but when he started down the side of
the bank there to gtj to the bushes we
told him that he had better lookout or
he would fall in. He didn't pay any at
tention to us though, and went on
down nearly to the water. About a
minute after that we heard a splash
nnd running up to the edge of the bank
we saw him come up out of the water
and grab nt the branches of the trees.
"We ran up to the gate and told a
man there about it. But he said that he
couldn't do anything because he had on
hla Hunday clothes nnd then we had to
run clear around the pond to the plant
where we told the people there. Rut it
had been several minutes by then and
he didn’t come up any more.”
When the accident became known
the police were notified and a special
electric car was dispatched to Bonce
de Leon where a boat was obtained in
order that the pond might be dragged.
Owing to the exceeding warmth of the
water diving for the body was rendered
out of the question. In depth the pond
varies from 25 to 40 feet. When the
boat arrived upon the scene Police Ser
geant Reaver and Detective Fogg Im
mediately began the work of dragging
the pond in the presence of fully five
hundred morbid spectators—men, wo
men nnd children, who literally cov
ered the surrounding banks and hills.
Late this afternoon, with the aid of a
pair of grappling hooks, the body was
drawn to the surface, but the hooks In
some way became detached from the
body and It sank again. The pond was
then dynamited several times but
without success. There is no \yny of
running off the water. Efforts for the
recovery of the bgdy will continue until
it Is brought out of the lake.
Crump’s Park Casino
Tonight, Hal Reid’s
“WE UNSOF TENNESSEE”
And High-class Vaudeville.
Candy Hatinee Saturday
One box of candy free to each child and 5 i-pound
boxes to winning ladies.
ALL PANAMA DISTURBED.
Due to the Proposed Establishment of
Custom Houses.
PANAMA, July 13.—The decree of Gov.
ernor Davis, establishing a custom house
in the canal lone, has created exciting
comment here. *nie principal merchants
of Panama, and Colon assembled In tho
Commercial Club today to discus* the alt.
nation, ami unanimously decided that the
establishment of custom houses In such
farm means the ruin of th»» commerce of
Panama and Colon nnd corn ■•jucrttlv of
the republic.
'**" id the offi-
j Grand Lodge B. & P. 0. Elks
Extremely Cheap Rates Offered by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
-TO
! Cincinnati and Return
-OR-
l Cincinnati and Return
-VIA-
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
cers of the
the nttuatior
government
t believed
jrarts
ton
had
placed for 5M
a Morris & Ca. It
pplled with 25$ col-
orkmeu during the
ere reported to have
» the yards covered
any Western cities
of meat have risen
nd and that auppltea
New York Affected.
hen the
packing
MR. CLEVELAND ILL
ed te a Room n Jo.ech Jr
Association of Colored Women.
RT. LOU18. July II.—The secot
neMion of the National Association <u»
Colored Women, which was to have J
convened today nt the World’s Fair i
grounds, met In a down town church m cefve
the result of a resolution adopted nt * 1 *. i
the Instance of the wife of Booker T. j ports
Washington. i ttw
The woman opposed the meeting at |
the World’s Fair on the ground* that :
the exposition director* had discrimi
nated against negro women In tho mat
ter of employment on the group Js and
against the race In gencr il.
The get ion waa opposed by the 8t.
tanmhur the stoimshlp City of
>f t! e Pacific Mall Steamship Com-
rrived from San Francisco, which
te left; June 18. On arriving at
• the City of Pekin got clearance
for Ancon, the American port
cnnal sene, and today the captain
port of Panama refused to re-
h« steamer, claiming that under
?uty with the United States nil
n Panama nre under Jurisdiction
Tickets on sale July 16 and 17, and can be extended to
August 25th, 1904. Two solid Trains daily. No change. Leave
Macon 3»5 a. nt.; 1135 p. m.: arrive Cincinnati 7:45p. m., 8:10
a. m. Equally as good returning. Let us give you information.
G. R. PETTIT, j. w. JAMISON,
Depot Ticket Agent. City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
567 Cherry Street. (Phone 424) M acon , Ga.
Lout* delegate*, but after- WasMn_
ton’s wife had spoken In suMport of Iter
resolution declaring again d the meet
ing oh the grounds of the World'* Fair.
It was adopted by a larfe majority.
Maryland's "Jim Crow" Law.
BALTIMORE. July 13—The first
conviction In Maryland under the "Jim
crow” ear Jaw, which waa passed at
the last session of the legislature, was
secured today In the criminal court
when Judge Wright found James Da
vis. colored, guilty of violating the
terms of the law and fined him $25.
"It must be understood that this law
must be explicitly obeyed. A law aim-
liar to i^ baa been declared constlu-
ilonal by the highest court In hla land,
and citizens must remember that in
fractions of it will be punished."
Charter fee $10,000 Laundry.
R Outhman, J. W. Crosby, W. M.
, Bhtnhoteer and W. I. Btoteotrary fUed a
petition in the superior court yesterday
far « charter incorporating the company
Into the Troy Strom Laundry. They
*??ti V5 y *S* T 1 ***** *r *****
county, aad »»k th
park* of request Is
RIGHT OF CONTRACT.
Judge Gives Decision Over-
Wiscon
throwing the Labo
MILWAUKEE, Wls.. July 18.—Con
tract* made by Incorporated labor
union* with manufacturers prohibiting
the employment of non-union work
ingmen are void, according to a de-
lon announced by Judge Ludwig In
the circuit court today. It ta the first
ruling had upon the question in Wis
consin, and If sustained by the su
preme court, will be of far reaching
Importance.
The decision waa given In the suit
brought by the Milwaukee Custom
Tailors' union against a local concern
which made an agreement with the
tailors to employ none but union work
men.
TRIAL OF RENFROE.
Aged
Who Shot and Killed His
Son
i \VH
ATLANTA. July T*.—'William T. Ren
fros. the q|d man who shot aad killed his
son's wife ta Fayette county about thr.
weeks ago. the trouble between thei
growing nut of a dispute as to who ow?-.<
a eabbagn patch will. In all prohabiUt
be carried to_ Fayetteville Thi
provisional regiments of Infantry and the
£ rovisional squadron of cavalry: Col. W.
L Wooten of Albany, commander of the
Fourth regiment Georgia state troops, to
be commander of the First provisional
regiment of Infantry; CoL Clifford L.
Anderson of Atlanta, commander of the
Fifth regiment. Georgia state troop#, to
be commander of the Second provisional
regiment; Lieut.-Col. T. If. Hopkins of
the Fourth regiment, Georgia state troop*,
to be lieutenant-colonel of the First pro
visional regiment, and Lleut-Col. W. I*
Grayson or the First regiment. Georgia
te troops, to be lieutenant-colonel of
t Beconu provisional regiment
IrtaL Judge Rufus T. Dot
Atlanta
r.froe. The okl
Georgia Commanders at Manassas.
ATLANTA. July U.—AdJt.-tVn. tfeunp.
eon 41. Harris Has made his appointments
of commamier* for the S*pt*cnB*r mili
tary maneuver* at Manassas. About 1.IM
troops will he »*nt to Mananas*, aad tba
Deppens Won.
The Atlanta Deppens defeated tl
Acme* yesterday in a cloee and a
played game. Tne present series betw*
the teams has been hard fought throug.,.
out and large attendances have witnessed
the games. The ball palyed by the teams
Is clean and snappy and free from wranr.
Ung and kicking over the decisions of the
umpires.
PatsanQer Train Wrecked.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 13.—A
special to the Gazette from Boonevtlle.
Arkl. says: An east bound passenger
train on the Rock bland system' was
wrecked four miles west of Havana,
Yell county., and twenty-on* persons
wer Injured. %
Make your arrangements to go
to Cincinnati on July 16 and 17;
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY -.rill
sell tickets at exceedingly low rates,
account meeting’of Elks. Rate is
open to the public. Phone 424, or
come to City Ticket Office, 567
Cherry street.
Have you tried a bottle of
“American Queen’’? If not, do so
and you w31 pronounce it the bcsl
book beer on the market,
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair,
St. Louis.
3—TRAINS DAILY—?
Four Hour*’ Quickest Route
With through Pullman Bleeping and
dining cars. Low rate tickets sold dal
ly. Get rates from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. k. X.
Stopover allowed at Mammoth Cave,
Full information on application to
EXCURSION RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railway
The Cer.tr.GnfG* . ra iw . .-’and
It* connection* sell ezrurslon tickets to
Kaorta in north Georgia, Tennewa. tto
Carol I mi* *,r.i Virginias.-u* w*n aa
nwny other summer touri.-t points, at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets on *^1*
dally up to September 30th. 1»0«, bear
ing final return limit Oct t- - 31. lfo*
K^r further Information address j*
J* • unt. travclii