Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1904.
You’ll Not Feel
The Heat
Half So Much
If you’ll wear clothes order
'll for your comfort — wo
know your needs and can
aid you greatly in keoning
cool if you’ll just come liora
for the’ lightest weights that
can be had —clothes especi
ally designed for the hottest
days.
CHAMBERLAIN’S
STRONG WORDS
The Stein-Bloch
Blue Serge Suits
With no vest—just the sort
for a dress-up Outing suit—
no lining, but a shape nnd
graco equal to the boat tai-
lorod lull-lined gurmont.
Fancy homespuns nnd chev
iots a plenty, made up to
suit tho season.
15 to 25 Dollars
Coats and Vests
and black serge, worst-
ir mohair — unlinod—
only or with vests.
5 to 10 Dollars
Blue
Paragon Pants
Are you dissatisfied with
yours ? We aro selling Par-
ag >ns for satisfaction. Try
them.
5 to 10 Dollars
Duchess Trousers
Tho best on earth sold
medium price—the working
man's friend, because they
nover rip, neither will tl
buttons come off—a written
guarantee with ovory pair.
2 to 4 Dollars
Addresses An Immense Au
dience of Sympathizers
NEW FISCAL POLICY
emocratism of John Redmond, tho
Irish Leader—-“He Will Fail Where
Greator Than ho Failed Boforo Him”
—Declaros that Parliament Should
Not 8uccumb to the Eighty Irish
Votes Controlled by Redmond.
LONDON, July 14.—Joseph Cham
berlain waa elected president and Ixird
idown* arftl Lord 0clbbfn4 vice
president*‘of the newly reconstructed
Unionists council at a meeting In Lon
don today which wna nttended by 1,700
to 1,800 delegates from all parts of
the kingdom. A resolution was passed
in favor of a complete reform of the
British fiscal system, approving the
premier's demand for Increased pow
ers to deal with hostile tariffs and
dumping”, and expreslng sympathy
with the proposals for preferential sr-
rangements between tbs colonies and I Hvonip-Root, nrid the address, Bing-
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT.
Swamp-Root discovered by th* *m-
Inent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder
and uric acid trouble# .
Home of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
bark, rheumatism, dizziness. headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bUfdder,
gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com.
plexfon, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, suppression of urine, or com
pelled to pass water often day and
night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
of the world-famoux kidney remedy.
Dr. Kllmer'x Swamp-Root. Is soon
realised. It stands the ntxhest for Its
wonderful cure* of the most diet
Ir.r cases. If you need a medlcin<
should have the best.
Kwamp-Tloot Is not recommended
for everything, but If you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find It lust the remedy you need,
Bold by druggists In flfty-cent and
one dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Rwamp-
Rfot and a pamphlet that tella nil
about It. Including many of the thou
sands of letters received from suffer
ers cured, both sent free by mall.
Write Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton.
N. Y.. nnd please be sure to mention
tlmt you read this generous offer In
the Macon Dally Telegrapn. Don't
mnko any mistake, but remember the
name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
FALL OF THE ELEVENTH STORY.
ow Escape From Injury of Many
People in Park Row.
:\V YORK .July 14.—A large p^rt
ie upper «»ory of the old Tim# 4
Ing on Park Row', where repairs
additions are being made, fell to-
vhen several workmen were on the
oldlng on the upper floors and the
ts were crowded. A stone coping
nl tons in weight was being low-
from the eleventh floor when the
« and boom of the tackle broke,
e were many narrow escapes from
y In the crowd on Park Row be-
the mother land. The report was
adopted with practical unanimity.
Mr. Chamberlain preaided over and
delivered a speech at an immense
meeting In Albert hall tonight under
uaplces of the Liberal Unionist
council. After discussing at length ths
flacal question Mr. Chamberlain re
ferred to the Irish question and aald
that the council was Impressing upon
• government the necessity of reform
Irish electoral representation. The
der of the Nationalist [tarty In the
. use of commons, controlled some
eighty votes which were swung frrgn
side to side without regard to the
merits of the esse under discussion
and with the avowed object of making
the British government Impossible ana
coercing the British parliament to give
him what he wanted.
"He will fall where greater than he
failed before him.” said Mr. Chamber-
lain. who then asked why should par
liament play Into the hands of John
Redmond by giving him powsr to
which he was not Justly entitled.
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED
Family Party Bathinq In Westmora
land County, Vs.
RICHMOND. Vs.. July 14.—A War
saw. Va.. s per la I says: Miss Helen,
ftged 20 years; Miss Ada. aged 19 an*
Harriet, aged 15 years, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemmon. of Wash
ington. together with Mr*. James Hub
bard and child, of Meter. Va.,
drowned at Kdgewater. near M
WestmoroUmd county, this afternoon
while bathing. Their bodies were re
covered.
VVc fit Inrgc men
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS,
positnvg With ths Ms con Ha
JOS. W. CANNON. Css
LOANS.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became a Fact and Please* Many
People.
A. H. I**wls, m. I)., In a lengthy article
In ih« columns of the American Journal
of Health says concerning hair: "It's de
terioration Is a constant aourcs of worii*
ment lo humanity, consequently bald peo
ple are rea<lil> deceived by ‘fake* hair res-
torstlvea. Tho wish lhat a hslr prepara
tion will 'Ml the bill' Is father lo th*
fancy that It la likely to do so. A rare
rasa In point la that of Ncwbro's Herpl
ride, which actually does ‘flit the bill.’ II
destroys the paraslta that attacks the
1 Mir mot, nnd prevents dandruff, falling
hair end baldness."
Hold by all leading druggists. Rend 10
rents in stamps for aamplo to The Hor
de Co . DetrclL Mich. Lamar A La-
r (Pol I logo's old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
ANOTHER CAB TRAGEDY.
Rich Man Dies White in Vehicle With
a Young Woman.
NEW YORK. July 14.—Charles W.
I. Carter, a wealthy manufacturer,
fas found dead tonight. In certain
particulars the tragedy hears s resein
hlnnce to the recent death of “Caesar'
Young, lie was In a cab with s young
i, near Prospect Park, near
iyn. when tho woman called for
help nnd shortly afterward dlafcp.
Investigation snowed lhat tho m in had
been dead for some time.
The young woman Insisted on get
ting out of the cab iixnlnet the cab
man's protest, after she ha.I called his
attention to her companion's condition,
Hha walked some distance bealde the
rab and at a dark corner suddenly van
ished.
Carter lived In a fine house In Flat
bush. Ills wife an<V daughter had left
only yesterday for tnelr summer home
on Shelter Island.
NlphtWas Her Terror,
"1 would cough nearly all night
long.” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria, 1ml.. "and could hardly get
any sleep. I had consumption so bad
that If 1 walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit bloml, but. w'
all other medicines failed, threr
bottle# of Dr. King's New Disco'
wholly cured me and I gained
pounds.” It's absolutely gusran
to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron
chitis and all throat nnd lung troubles.
Price IAc and 11.00. Trial bottles free
at all drug stores.
AT *>l NATO 1 t> \\ lb' HOME
►cratic Candidate for Vico Prasl
mton, N. Y., on every bottle.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from page one.)
Substitute for Immigration Bill.
ATLANTA. July 14.—During the
iscruselon in the senate today of the
ill by Mr. Mathews of the 22rd, pro-
i'Sln* for »h* creation of a board of
xemlasinners of Immigration, and a
‘cretsry of th* same. It was develop-
1 that the measure was a popular
ae with the senators, and that prac
tically all of the opposition to the bill
came from members of the eenate who
believed that instead of a board of
•n commissioners it would be best
ubstltute for the board one man
to be known ns the commissioner of
Immigration. It was with the view of
bringing the frlendn of the movement
1 yesterday's date, the correspondent
of the Associated Press with the Rus-
an headquarters at Liao Yang, whose
legrama heretofore have been conser-
atlve and reliable, announces the re-
of
Murdered a Toll Gate Keeper.
NORFOLK, Va., July l4.-John
O'Brien and Joseph Day. two white
men. Identified as the alleged murder
era of Samuel Reasler, an aged toll gat*
keeper at Lancaster. Pa., were taken
from the Norfolk county jail today by
Sheriff Zelgler and hla deputies, and
the party left for Pennsylvania. The
prisoners have repeatedly denied the
charges preferred against them. The
Pennsylvania officers claim that they
have sufficient 'evldenec In hand to
hang O'Brien and Day for the murder
of Renter.
LANCASTER, Pa.. July 14.—John
O'Brien and Joseph Furman, nllaa Day.
who It la alleged murdered the aged
toll gate keener. Rainuel Renter, near
Leninan Place, on the night of July 1,
after n sensational raid upon the vil
lage of Oordonvllle. arrived In I*ancas-
ter nt 10:10 o'clock tonight In Ihe cue-
tody of Deputy Hherlff Zelgler and De
tective Berger. They were arrested
last Friday nt Norfolk. A crowd of a
thousand or more people had gathered
t Ihe Pennaylvania railroad station,
nd there was a remarknblo popular
outburst when the prisoners were tak
en from the train. The crowd made a
rush for toe murderers. A squad Odpgi
Bremen with drawn revolvers formed
about them and clubbed their way to a
waiting trolley car. The crowd stacked
the car, pulling the trolley pole from
the overhead wire. Excitement was nt
a high pitch and It wna only by driv
ing back the angry crowd at pistol
point that Anally the oar was got under
way. A gang of men and hoys ran after
imebody In the crowd began
aborting, n half dozen shots being ftred
at the car. At the Jail there was anoth
er crowd In watting nnd It was with
the greatest difficulty that the prison-
re Anally landed behind the bars.
together and perfecting the bill, that
Vathews made the motion which
lied to postpone temporarily fur
ther consideration of the measure.
Senator J. D. Taylor of the 42nd,
later In the day drew up a substitute
for the Mathews Mil. which he will
ofTer In the senate tomorrow, when
the bill comes up again for considera
tion. The substitute meets the ap-
roval of Mr. Mathews, reads as fol-
A bill. To be entitled sn Act to cre
ate the office of Commissioner of Im
migration, to define his duties, and for
other purposes.
ion 1.—Be It enacted by the Gen
eral Aserably of Georgia, and It is
hereby enacted by authority of the
same. That the office of Comissloner
of Immigration is hereby created: suld
ommlasloner shall be appointed by the
Governor; his term of office shall be
gin January I, 1805. nnd shall continue
for a term of four years, unleak he 1
removed by the Governor for failure
to properly perform the duties of hla
offlc
Rec. 2.—Be It further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That said Com
missioner shall receive a salary of
two thousand dollars per annum to
be paid out cf jnoney to be appropriat
ed for the support and maintenance
of aald offlc*
Rec. S.—Be It further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That it ahfll be
the duty of said Commissioner to t#Ko
under consideration all proper and
feasible means and methods of Induc
ing Immigration to this state of desir
able classes of population, particularly
American citizens, and to that end to
devise and execute the most effective
expedients for advertising the resour
ces of this state, and the rewrarda
which atvnlt all Industrious people who
come into this state to assist In the
development of thebe resources. Said
Commissioner shall provide for the
keeping in his ofT|ce such maps nnd
descriptions of all the countlea In this
state, together with such apeclflo In
formation ua to each as may be con
sldered of value to any person who
may seek Information with Intention
to locate or Invent In this state, and
said Commissioner shall send to
enquirers from without this state such
Information as may be of value In the
determining of the Immigration to thla
state of desirable classes of people.
Raid Commissioner la specially charg
ed with preparation as often as may
be deemed advisable of such publlca
tlons for circulation without the state
aa shall be deemed by him to be con
duclve of bringing, to this state of
desirable citizens nnd capital, for the
purpoae of developing all lines of In
dustry; nnd. generally with all mat
ters bearing upon the general object
above set out and defined. Raid Cnm-
mlasloner shall take such other steps
and appoint such agents na he may
deem expedient to carry out the pur*
poses of this act. provided that the
total expenses and coat of aald office
option there of the "Joyful
ie brttllnr.t
* Japanese
vith a loss
pulse of th<
ssault upon Port Arthur,
of 30,000 men.
The correspondent say
of the enemy were blown
and adds that the Russian losses were
800, and that MaJ. Gen. Fock pursued
the Japanese to the Nan-Ga pass.
The correspondent says the reporta
are causing general rejoicing and con
cludes: "It Is believed that Gen. Oku
will now retreat to the south.”
vhole masses
vith mines
Czar is Very Busy.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 14.—The
emperor is expeotedtft min hers UK
morrow or Saturday from his trip to
the nouth of Russia, whither he went
to bid farewell to the troops departing
for the far east. All preparations have
been made at the Petcrhoff for the re
ception of an hclf to the throne about
July 24.
ACCIDENTLY SHOT;
MAY DIE OF WOUNDS
Raford Plunkett Sent Bullet
Abdomen While Member
Were Attemptinq to R
Rated Plunkett, a c*
who Uvea at *59 Elm s
through the abdomen
night about 10 o'c lock, ar.d is now at th*
city hospital In a precarious condition
The shot was fired while -ome member
of the family were attempting to tak
the weapon from the Injured man.
Early In the afternoon yesterday Plunk
ett had asked for hts revolver, and o:
finding that hla wife had removed th
rtrldges, he tried
• -l
returning later with the pistol loaded wl
new cartridges. Nothing further was don
and the man remained quiet for some
time, but later he was thought to be in
a dangerous condition, and an effort was
made to secure the weapon.
In his attempt to secure the pistol,
Plunkett shot himself. The revolver is a
31-calibre. and the accident was such as
r e v< r. -1 •: f- r-- ! - If : ->t f t.il.
-
The search for the ball
mediately upon the arrival of the InJ
innn at the hospital and the physicians
have been at the ward and at the table
31 vears old. and has lived at his present
home several years. He has been a pain
ter for a long time and has depended upon
this for support in Macon since learning
Your “American Queen
beer is the most delicious
I’ve seen sold in Georgia,”
said a popular eastern
traveling man recently, o
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
During the ordeal on the car O'Brien j for all purposes shall not exceed the
cowered In* terror while Furman took ‘ ***“ *"1 “ Ul|
things coolly.
The accused admitted that they per
petrated the Oordonvllle raid but de
nied the Ressler murder. At the !-»l|
they were confronted by Alexander
Crnlg, who was arrested at Gordon-
villa nnd he Identified them as hla com
panions In that crime. O’Brien and
Furman have been positively Identified
the men who slept in Knbv'a barn , year
r the toll gate on the night of thf
murder where the rsxors of the mur
dered man were afterwards found.
• T: i«• 111, t 111 .! *■ I- til »..• .; • I '• , I
the General Assembly for the expenses
and maintenance of said office.
Rec. 4.—Be It further enacted hv
the authority aforesaid. That It shall
be the duty of said Commissioner to
make annual reporta to the Governor
of the state on or before the first day
ef January of •oeb' ysar. which report
hall be for the prereedlng calendar
id «haJl
hlblt a summary of
< tho results sa-
< .unpiiihed i»y ihr -- • commissioner,
with such recommendations and sug
gestions aa he may think proper.
Our usual weekly Rem
nant Sale today. W. A.
Doodv Co.
S.S. PARMELEE
L H. BIKGIURI).
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
<53**55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
J ESS i; 11. II AltT,
CLAYS COITIN STORE
OPES DAY AND I
Battle With Burglars.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14.—One
burglar was killed, another surrendered
and a third made hts escape and an 11-
year old boy was wounded In the back
late tonight, aa the result of an at
tempt of the three men to rob the
house of liarry Miller. 844 North Fif
ty-second street. West Philadelphia.
The dead man la Frank Robinson, of
New York, and the enptured burglar Is
Harry Smith, of thin city. Both are
well known to the pollre.
Policeman David Robert* ran across
Robinson and Hmlth In the dark and
ordered both to halt. Robinson flashed
a small electric lantern and flourished
a pistol na he and Hmlth made a dash
for the front door. Robert* opened Are
and shot Robinson through the head.
Hmlth reached the front porch where
several citizens shot at him. He threw
hla hands and begged them not to
oi him. In the fustlade Raymond
Cockle. the boy, who was . In the
w*d outside the house, was shot In
back. Ills Injury Is not considered
ary Echo Meetings,
be a report of the re*
inference of workers held
Mountain at First 8treet
nf tonight will
See. 5.—Be It further enacted by tho
authority aforesaid. That aald Com
missioner shnll keep a record of all
correspondence and transactions had
by him, and he shall he required to
keep hla office In the State Capitol and
to keen the same open at all times ex
cept Rabbath* and holidays, nnd to
answer all Intelligible enquiries.
hether made by mall or by personal
Interview, bearing upon the subject of
advantages offered by this state
Investor* and Immigrants. It shall
hla duty to collate and arrange In
temstlsed order. In hla office full
and accurate Information as to the
mineral, geological, mntnllurgtcnt. ag
ricultural. horticultural, and timber,
and Ashing resources of this state,
with the coat nnd prospect of profit
able development of the name, as to
the adaptation of the soil of the state.
nd tho counties thereof, to the various
products of the temporntc xone: na to
the stream* and water* of the state
and their adaptability to navigation,
manufacturing, and other purpose*; aa
to the advantages of the seaports of
the atate; aa to the facilities of trans-
l>ortatlon: as to the climate, health,
social, and religious conditions of the
state: as to the capital Invested In
the various lines of manufactures and
the profitableness nf the same; and
na to any and all other matters which
may be deemed by him of interest to
home seekers. Investors, and the gen
eral ru-rilc. all such Information being
as collated, arranged according to
counties, as far as practicable.
Rec. Ue It further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That all laws and
K rta of laws in conflict with thla act
K' and the same are hereby repealed.
Racing at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 14.—Six favorites
won at Brighton Beach today. The
Winged Foot handicap for 2-year-olds,
the feature of the card, was won by th*
favorite. Tradition, while Tongorder.
coupled with the winner In the hotting,
ran third. Butting nnd Billy II. made
the running to the stretch, where Burns
brought Tradition up and finished four
lengths In the lead. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs—Von Tromp (9
to 10) won: Fleur de Marie (12 to 1)
second; Slglight (20 to 1) third. Time,
1:15.
Hoeond race, steeplechase, about one
mile—Walter Cleary (9 to 5) won; Good
and Plenty (15 to 1) second; Cock Bobbin
(5 to 2) third. Time, 1:88.
Third race, selling, one mile and
sixteenth—Jane Holly (even) won; For
Lurk 430 to 1) seoond: Elale L. (SO to 1)
third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race.the Winged Foot handicap,
six furlongs—Tradition (4 to 5) won; But
ting (12 to 1) second; Tongorder (4 to 6)
third. Time, 1:18 4-5.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong—
Batl News (2 to 5) won; South Trlmbl
(11 to 5) second. Time, 1:54. (Only tw*
In the race.) ^
Sixth race, five and one-half furlong;
—Byaonby (11 to 10) won; Linds Lee (8
to 1) second; Go To Win )^0 to 1) third.
Time, 1:07 4-5. _____
Brighton Beach Entries.
First .race, one nnd one-sixteenth mil*
maiden 8-year-olds, selling — Phase.
Prince Halmsaltn. Dsn Connors, Bound
Brook, fit. Gallen. Hatchet. 110; Water
ford, Catalina, Bally Castle. 107; Myrica.
Rr-mlttnl, Mv Mate, Richey T.. Princess
Athdlng. 105; Tide, 102: Alisa. 100.
Second me*, six furlongs. Allies. 3-year-
old*—Nlskayuna, Scotch Plume. Ship,
shape. Lady Mirthful. Dinah Shad. Llttlo
Em. Heather Down. Fickle. Gay Lizette,
112; Relle of Wakefield. Belle of Portland.
Mlfslne Link. Mnrget O., Klslel, Duchess
Ollle. Gls.l Smile. 105.
Third race, five and one-half furlong*,
polling. 2-year-otd*—Tommy Waddell.
107; Gnome. Lady France#. 104: Gray Lad.
Virgo, 108; Confessor. Fra fillip©. Only
One. Lang Dolan, Perry McAdow, 97;
Martha Gorman, Resemblance. 84.
Fourth race, handicap. 8-year-olds and
up, one mile and a furlong—Dalasman.
110; Duke of Kendal 110; Audience. 108:
Sheriff Bell. 104; Palm Bearer, 98; Lord
Melbourne. 82,
Fifth race, one and one-elzth miles,
selling, 8-year-old* nnd up-llyiand, Flro
Kate* Homestaad. All Gold. Ill: Plttncu*.
ArraIt oowan. 108; Agnea D.. 108: Palm
Reader. 104: Stllych. —; BdbMurphy.
ChanmtaIn. The Bowery. Atwood 99;
Naughty Lady, 88; Dr. Loder. 81; llydrun-
“’Sixth race, handicap, 3-year-olda. six
furlongs—Flvback. 128; 8t. Bellare, 123,
Ablle. 118: Virgo, Humo, 110; Dr. 8wartz,
Ambcrjack. 107.
RETAIL CLERKS HELD
ENJOYABLE OUTING
Features of the Evening's Entertainment
Were a Big Dance Followed by a Bar
becue—Many Present at the Park.
A large number of the retail clerks of
aeon and their families and friends
spent an enjoyable evening yesterday nt
North Highlands when the annual dan
and barbecue was given. Under the cool
trees which surround the pavilion those
who refrained from taking rart In the
dances, spent a delightful evening. Fol
lowing the dancing, the big bxrb**<*u<\
prepared for several hundred, was spread.
This feature of the evening was enjoyed
by all. Splendid music waa furnished
throughout by the Guttenberger Orcnas-
trn.
s. Elizabeth H. Thompson,
of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member of
W.C.T.U., tells how she recov
ered by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
‘‘Pear Mbs. Pinkiiam: — I am one
of the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the uso
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound* and who can to-day
think you f<>r tin-fine health I enjoy.
When I was thirty-five years old, I
suffered 6ccere backache and frequent
bearing-down pains; in fact, I had
womb trouble I was very anxious to
get well, and reading of the cures your
Compound had made, I decided to try
it. I took only six bottlca,hut it built mo
up andcurcd me entirely of my troubles.
“ My family nnd relatives were
naturally as gratified as I was. My
niece had heart trouble and nervous
prostration, and was considered incur
able. Sho took your Vegetable Com
pound and it cured her in a short time,
nnd she became well and strong, and
her home to her great joy and her hus-
band’s deliqht was bless- d with a baby.
I know of a number of othera who
have been cured of different kinds of
female trouble, and am satisfied that
your Compound is tho best medicine
for sick women.”—Mrs. Elizabeth U.
Thompson, Box 105, Lillydale. N.Y.—
$h0:0 forint if ori irnl r,f <!;>uo litter pruning
ginuinenees cannot be produced.
White Men Kill Negro Soldier.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. July 14.—The
Ulnted 8tates recruiting station In this
city hos received a message from
Stoim*. Kv„ to tlx- offset thit Wilbert
Moody, colored, an enlisted man. has
been fatally shot and hla brother killed
in a fight with white citizens near
Steams. No particulars are known
here. Moody was on a sixty days fur
lough. The war department wired to do
nothing until the shooting Is fully In
vestigated
Railroad Consolidation.
LEXINGTON. Kv.. July 14.—At the first
meeting of the director# of the Chesa
peake and Ohio railway of Kentucky to
day, tho officers of the Chernpenke and
Two Quickly Executed.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 14.—Two ne
groes. Frank Ousted and John John
ston, were hanged together shortly
after 10 o'clock today in the county
Jail yard. Both men marched to the
scaffold and with one pull of the lever
were dropped to their death. The ex
ecution was witnessed by a son of
James Donnelly, whom the negroes
murdered. Just ns the trap was sprung
by Sheriff Dickson, n member of the
Jury nnd two spectators fell to the
ground In a faint.
Democratic Nomination in Tenncsseo.
NARHVILLE. Tenn.. July 14.—At
Cookeville today Gen. M. G. Butler,
of ’Gainesboro. was nominated by the 1 .
Democratic congressional convey!ton
of the Fourth Tennessee district. Hon.
F. C. Fitzpatrick, present representa
tive, was not a candidate.
Probable Winners at Brighton Beach.
First race—Round Brook, first; Hatch*
at, second; 8. Oullen, third.
Second race—Little Km. first; Gay Li
tette. second: Missing Link, third.
Third rare—Martha Gorman, first; Tom
my Waddell, second: Confessor, third.
Fourth race—8heriff Bell, first; Palm-
bearer. second: Dalesman, third.
Fifth rare -Hyland, first; All Gold. sec.
ond; Palm Reader, third. ^ „
Rlzth race—Flyback, first; St. Bellane,
second; Agile, third.
Racing at Harlem.
CHICAGO. July 14.—Tha fo’.loVlng ar«
the results of the racing at Harlem to-
mgs—Ocean
(8 to 1) a
Is In tlort
Rare bnrsyiins can be
I bail at the Remnant Sale
todav :it Doodv Co’s.
AUTHOR OF -DIXIE.'
d th. Volunteer*,
.turn of th. >!•-
n thetr trip to 6t
awn to some mem-
ktton last night a
bearing the follow-
ntaer* to James r.
it of their esteem and In
|g» of friendly ser-
thelr Western tour.
Monument To
mtastof) to coll*
to 1)
Second rlci.' «i'i"furlorjn—v.nnc. (J
In 1) won: J»hc <tJ to u ncond; Hog
Tog (l« to «) third. Tlra*, lil«.
Third me, on. mil. -I hll (■ Inch (< to
[t won: Emperor of IMIe (6 to I)
nnd: Edward Hole U« to 1) third. *
’'Fourth race, fir* and one-half furlong.
—The Mint <» to t) won: finer Ucht.r
(4 to It leennd; Iodonde (X to 1) third.
Time. 1:07 S-E. „
Fifth mee, ona mile and or.*-;
—Joe I-e.eer (» to S) WO*i Cr»«t 1
to 1> ncond; Btrchbroom <• to
Time. 1:47.
Birth race, on* mile ond one-i
—Major Man.tr 'I to 1) wonjO. .
Me 7S to 1) aeeond: Handley Croaa (SO to
I) third.. Tim*. <:<>
ill three heats. Best
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN YEARS OLD.
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug; Express Paid $2.50
Nothing Better For the iYloney!
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
S Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
mxi%avx' i xaeaitxix&% : y
i Set Type for You I
(On Linotype Machines and Lead the Metal)
Newspaper, Book, Job, Etc., While Yon Wait
THE FOLLOWING FACE8 AND 8IZES, SET ANY MEASURE!
LONG PRIMER, with Italic and Small Caps.
MINION, with aligning Black Gothic.
NONPAREIL, with aligning Black Gothlo
Printing offices short of type or help will find this a solution of
their trouble*. Work la usually shipped day after receipt.
This plan puts the small office on a footing with the large ona In
point of type and force, and removes the necessity for turning away
such Jobs ns Bookwork, Convention Minutos, Pamphlets, Folders, Cata
logue*, Directories, Kte., Etc.
Papers doing the Legal Advertising for their Countlea have no need
to worry with setting the type for Tax Sales, Etc., which is usually such
a bother. Copy may be sent and type received for practically the same
as *t would cost to set the type In the home office.
Mailing Lists set complete, removing r.e <-s>lty for writing names.
Borders furnished at small cost. They wear aa well aa the more
expensive kind.
IW. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga.
J *- —- - — - - _ .
COLT’Mm’B. O.. July 14.—Tod*y» j
furnished tha best racing of the wee]
the Columbus driving park. Result5
2:11 trot, three heats, each neat^g|
Judge
’ 2:17"trot—Snyder McGregor, won In
atraixht heats. Beat Urns. s£IH* . .,
2:04 pace—Major C.. won in straight
heats. Beat time. 2:0a.
2:JO pare—Stein* won^ the .M£0ii4 and
Chattaheochea Water Pcv.er.
COLUMBUS. Oa.. July 14 Geo. R
Baldwin, of Savannah, president of. tha
Chattahoochee Falla Company stated
tonight that the development of the
company's property north of Columbus
will probably begin thla falL An enor-
imoib dam Is to be built across the
Chattahoorhee river n^r the old Clapp
factory #ite and various Industrial en
terprises will utilise the cheep power
thus developed.
Peter Make
PHILADELPHIA
her and Jack \v
round bout Pt tl
club tonight but I
For
to Ch
veye
ASHEVILLE. N. C-, July 14 lCft
George F. Abbott, widow of the ag*i
junk dealer, whose body waa found by
firemen called to put out a Are m
Chapel alley. Brooklyn. Tuesday, left
Asheville today for New York, to lay
claim to a fortune of 8100.000. alleged
to have been left by the deceased junk
dealer.
In thla city Mrs. Abbott was known
aa Madame Monk, clairvoyant, and «he
was aupoprted last winter by charity.
The body of the dead man’* son.
George, la buried here. He came to
Asheville with hla mother some years
ago and died here two months apv
Mrs. Abbott always claimed to be
utterly penniless, but It is generally
believed that she possess# much money.
tin
til the I here f* r
CL.* Icug • bout.
Mr. Cleveland Meets His Family.
BITZZABDR BAY. July 14.— Urn.
kv eland arrived here today and Mr.
Icveland met her at the station, lie
eined In his best of health. The
kvelartd* are shopping at the home
sefh Jefferbott. They expect to leave
usmer home at Sand
ich. N. IU tomorrow morning.
R0UND=$8.5o=TRIP
Cumberland Island,
St. Simon Island,
Atlantic Beach
TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS.
Commencing Saturday, June 4th and on each Tuesday and
Saturday thereafter during the months of June, July and
August, the Southern Railway will -toll round trip tickets
to above point.' for S'vuO for tho round trip, good ten days
from date of sale in which to return.
l'or Sleeping Car reservations and other information
call nt Citv or Depot Ticket Offices, Macon, or
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Macon, Ga.