Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THT'RFDAY MORNING-, JULY 21, 1904,
KNOW WHAT
YOU ARE BUYING.
How many do? Not every one. You’d
bo a better dressed man, a wiser ono, and
would spend your dollars where you’d get
lull value if you knew. There’s lots you
don’t know about clothes that we can toll
you. We’ll take pleasure in doing so. It’s
our business to toll you of the good points
in clothes, and warn you against the bad
ones. Stoin-Bloch Clothos have no bad
features. We've yet to find thorn. Our
knowledge of Weaves and workmanship is
sufficient to steer you in tho right path and
warn you against tho wrong ono.
Stein-Bloch Suits
$15 and Up.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
ARKER AND DAVIS HOLD 'ORDER OF ELKS
CONFERENCE AT ESOPUS
VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE VISITS JUOOE PARKER TO TALK
OVER CAMPAIGN MATTERS—KODAK FIENDS “CAUGHT" THE
STANDARD BEARERS IN VARIOUS POSES—STILL HOPE TO HAVE
GORMAN FOR CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE — SPECULATION AS
TO MURPHEY’S SILENCE—TA MMANY EXPECTED TO WHEEL IN.
TO LINE WITH VIGOR.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PLUNKETT.—1 Rp«1 In tl.li City,
oth. I&04. Mr. ChnrlPR Ratf-ird Pfuii
20 )s»n T;.r frlondi and acqu
•nt IUw« Hill
GORMAN MAY ACCEPT
THE CHAIRMANSHIP
K80PU8. N. T.. July 20.—Former
Senator. Da via. the Democratic vice-
preM«1*»AtlaI candidate, arrived at Eao-
pua today, accompanied by Natrona 1
Committeeman Norman E. Mack of
New York and D. J. Campau of Mich
igan. They were driven at once to
Roaemqpnt. Judge Parker and Sena
tor Davis had never met before. Mr.
}1ac)c introduced the candidate#, and
they warmly greeted each other.
The party then divided up Into little
groupn and Judge Parker and Senator
Davla withdrew* to the aouth end of
the veranda, where they convened for
Senator Davla declined to be inter
viewed at all, but aubmltted affably to
(he phalanx of photographer! who am
bushed him at the atatlon.
Met era. Mack and Campau. speaking
6f the national committee chairman
ship. aald they still regarded Senator
lormnn aa a possibility.
After luncheon Judge Parker and
»nator Davla first went patiently
through the proceaa of being photo
graphed In various posei. and then en
tered upon a-conference which lasted
more than three hours. No ono but
Judge Parker and Senator Davis know
what they talked about. Their con
versation was very earnest and punctu
ated by the senator's vigorous gestures
and now and then by the Judge's hearty
laughter.
The only positive result of their
meeting made known for publication
that there will be no joint notlfl-
IS GREAT PARADE
Procession Ten Miles Lon"
in Cincinnati
FLOATS AND COSTUMES
,!, An
attention. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS,
DCNCVOLENT LODGL NO. M.
nander to assemble
Mirth and Elm
.FTKRNOON nl
H. A. JONES. C. C.
J. C. WVCHE. K. of n. A 8.
LOANS.
On improved fe
arty i ‘ ‘
• oity prop*
nrket rates.
Blending.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
•lock Feed. Cruahtd Oyeter •hell.
Cow Feed. Qramii«Ud Done,
Chicken reed. Dried Oeet Scrape,
Hofl Feed. Cow Pe.n
Manufactured and told by
C, T. BAILEY, 419 Poplar St.,
S.S.PARMELEE
Puietn nprii-K- Wiipm. irnggy Um
brellas Cai.'-plt* Ft FIuiMf-h lip dus
ter* W'tlfi ' 'i• •' . in- . L:u*hes, har-
re*R u' \ ..Xle Oil- wnehtra an 1 etc.
Cor. Second and Poplar Sts.. Macon, Ga.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
»5J"'55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE \\. IIAHT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
OPEN DAY AN
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE,
OPEN DAY AND NIG
Democratlo Politician* In New York
Bolieve Ho Will Be Hesd of National
Committee, .
NKW YORK, July 20.—Thar# Is be
lief among tha Democratic politicians
who yet linger about tha Hoffman
House, that Senator (Jorman la atlll a
possibility for chairman of the na
tional committee. No one seems to he
authorised to apeak for the Maryland
senator and those who are In a post
tlon to know all that haa taken place
In recent conference# will not state hla
position. A sectional question has
arisen In connection with the chair-
tnnnahlp and It la being pushed to norm
extent by the friends of Thomas Tag
gnrj. noth candidates on tha national
ticket are from the East and It la said
that to take the chairman of the com
tnlttea from the same section will look
like Ignoring the West, a section In
which electoral votes are sought.
TaggArt arrived In the city today, but
haa not yet met any of the Democratic
lenders here. Senator Gorman left for
Atlantic City and D. II. Hill returned
to Albany.
It la not believed that Senator Gor
man will allow hla name to he used to
defeat Tnggnrt. but those who want
Oortnun hone that an understanding
may be reached which will result In the
selection of Gorman as chairman and
that Taggart will be placed In charge
of the western hendqunrters.
Senator Davis and National Commit
teaman Mack returned 1o New York
th»a evening. Senator Davis will spend
the night her e and tomorrow morning
III go to Iledford Springs. Va.. where
* will meet National Committeeman
ylvanla and
cation. Judge Parker himself raid:
"The notification of Senator Davuf and
myself will tak<- place in our respective
stalee. This Is all we will say at this
Enter he declared positively that hla
own lmtllkatlon would take place at
It Is likely that Senior
Davis will be notified at White Sulphur
Springe, that pjare being more ronven-
lentl} situated than Elkins, the candi
date^ hOine town.
National < ’omm,”■ - man Mack while
here today talked freely of the situa
tion with reference to Mr. Murphy and
Tammany Hall and their attitude to
ward the •sn.pnign and the national
tlrkeL He scoffed at the Idea that
there was any sinister significance In
the failure ( t Mr. Murphy to send con
gratulations or other mesFagM to
Judge Parker, or In the absence up to
date of any special overtures from
Judge Parker to Mr. Murphy.
"Mr. Murphy will be found loyally
supporting the ticket,” he said. "Tam
many Is one of the organisations that
can bo relief upon to get out Its vote.
Ah for Mr. McCarren. 1 do not deny
that there is a rivalry between him
and Mr. Murphy, but they aro both
good Democrats and there Is no reason
why their feelings toward each other
should Interfere with the auccex
the ticket."
Asked about the national chairman
ship. Mr. Mack repented his hope that
Senator Gorman would be Induced to
take It. Home one asked If It were not
the plan that Senator Gorman should
be chairman with Taggart In charge
In the West and Sheehan in the East.
"That would be an admirable ar
i rangement,” said Mr. Mack.
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
BY NEGRO IN TIFTON
Miss Parrish Badly Frightened by Ne
gro’s Effort to Reach Her^— Fright
ened by 8creams, Negro Ran But
Was Captred,
GEORGIA BRIGADE
FOR MANASSAS
Through Intervention of Senator Dacon
the State Will Have Full Quota of Men
at tho Maneuvers,
TIFTON. Ga., July 20.—Miss Parrish
of thla place was the vlctlrti of an at
tempted assault by a negro this after
noon. at the home of her brother on
Tift street. He attempted to breuk into
a building In which he saw the young
lady, who gave alarm by frantic
•creams. Her brother, Mr. Jesae Par
rish, who waa at dinner at the time,
heard the acreama of hla alster, and
rushed to her assistance. The negro
was discovered In his flight.
Jmmcdlate pursuit was made and the
negro was later captured at Tift's mill,
where he was working. The young
lady was, owing to her excitement, un
able to Identify him. but two colored
women who were In the back yard at
the time positively Identified the negro
captured us the right one. It Is ru
mored that a mob was forming to wait
on the negro, though cooler heads are
counselling quiet and trying to prevent
anything desperate.*
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously,” writes F. A. Oulledge. Ver
bena, Ala. "I hud a terrible case of
piles, causing 24 tumors. When
failed Bucklen'a Arnica 8alve cured
me. Squally good for burns and all
aches and paint. Only 25c at all drug
stores.
WASHINGTON, July 20.—Senator
O. Bacon of Georgia haa made arrange
ments with Maj-Gen. Corbin, commanding
the Atlantic division, whereny the state
of Georgia will be represented by a full
brigade of Its national guard at the ma
neuvers at Manassas. Va., next Septem
ber.
Under the original allotment of the
available fund. Georgia could not stand
a full brigade at the expense of the fed
eral government. The approved quota of
that state wse about 600 men short of
brigade strength.
After consultation with Aetlng Secre
tary Oliver and Major-Gen. Corbin It wnr
arranged that the state should send a
full brigade to Manassas on condition that
the presence of 6<v> inen In excess of the
state's quota should entail no expense to
the United Stst<*n beyond the amount
originally allotted to Georgia.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
>ther pr
ent Den
rata.
NEW •cir.vririr i , i«oci'.sg.
ntln
nt*
rd That Will
lie
linn dr
Continued frem page one.)
For eome time it h** been known that
land ruff Is canned »>v a g*rm that digs
ip the scalps Into little white (lakes, and
>y sapping the vitality of the hair at th**
•'vu. causes falling hair, and, of course,
tnaltjr baldness. For years there hive
>een all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp
tonics on the market, but there has been
no permanent cure for dandruff until the
llscovery of a preparation celled New-
bro’e llerpldda, which destroys the dand
ruff term. Destroy the cause the effect
will cease to exist Kill the dandruff germ
end you’ll have no dandruff, no Itching
scalp, no falling hair.
Sold by all leading druggtsta. Send 10
r**nte In stamps for sample to The Her-
plclde Cil Detrctt. Mich. Lamar & La
mar (Sol 1 logo’s old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER INFORMER
'eitroyed
» Wife.
2k.—tie-
distillery
ii., was recently
for nil fight at
daughter have
revenue officers
nt. Dolly ||en-
taly and daugh-
Through Informal!
KNOXVILLE. Tem
tune the owner of at
i Greene county. Ter
illicit
Ilensly wee
the sttl
vlth
her Injuries
wrtfe told him ahe had
him hl> reply was
re, ma he expected to die
could not be moved. The
troyeo was one of eighty gal-
i
city.
held
Live# of Informers 'are
l*»p In moonshine dia
ls case la an entirely
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
Rupture Between the Republic and Pa
pal Authorities Seems Inevitable.
PARIS, July 20.—The text of Foreign
Minister Dclruase'a note addressed to
the Vatican waa addressed to the coun
cl! of ministers today. It creates a de
cisive Issue, asking for the withdrawal
of the letters by which the vltkan
called for the resignations of Bishops
Oeay of Laval and Nordes of Dijon.
Otherwise alt relations between France
and the Vatican will be broken off, and
the papnl nuncio will receive hla pass
ports.
A similar notification waa communi
cated to the papal nunciature here. The
Vatican's answer has not yet been re
ceived. It Is expected that the ques
tion will be maturely considered before
an nnsxver is given. Therefore the
council does not anticipate a determin
ation of the Issue before August. The
fficlala Incline to the belief that a
rupture is inevitable.
The Journal Des Debats character
ises the note as an ultimatum und rays
that unless entire satisfaction Is given
i complete rupture will follow Imme
diately, the personnel of the French
embassy to the Vatican being with
drawn simultaneously with the deliv
ery of the passport a to the nuncio.
COTTON CORPORATION.
Twenty Million Dollars to Be Used in
Growing and Dealing in Staple.
TRENTON. N. J.. July 20.—The
Southern Cotton Corporation, capital
12*.000,000, was Incorporated here this
afternoon to grow, manufacture and
deal In cotton, cotton seeds and their
products. The capital stock te divid
ed Into 10.000 shares of preferred stock
at 1100 each with • p*r cent, cumula
tive dividend and Hf.000 shares of
common .clock at the par value of ffo
each. The Incur point ora are Thomas
I* Gratsy. of Baltimore; Samuel K. R
Morn*, of New York, and John
Sharp Fighting Reported.
TA TCHF, KIAO, July 19— (Delayed in
transmission.)—8hsrp fighting was re.
ported y eft ter'lay to the northeast, where.
It !■ Mated, the Japanese lost ten guns.
Their forcen were pushed bark and their
positions occupied as far aa Balmnstase.
If thla report he true, it Indicates a
heavy engagement.
British Steamer Captured.
LONDON. July 11.-The China Mutual
fltenm Navigation Company steamer Pak
Ling. Ih believed to have meen seised In
Ihe Jtedgea. Th- I*ak Ling sailed from
Mlddlenboro, Eng. June IS and London
July bound for Yokohama. 8he la a
~ rttloh owned ve*»»*l.
Where is Vladivostok Squadron?
TOKIO. July 21. 8 n. m.— 1 The Vladl-
vlstok squadron has not been reported
today.
red C. Robinson Was Elected Grand
Secretary by Small Majority—Grand
Lodge Will Meet in Buffalo Next
Year — Sixty-8ix Lodges Competed
for Prizes in the Parade—Pictures
que Costumes Worn by Various
Lodges.
CINCINNATI, July 20.—A parade
•tM to ho ten miles Ions wo, the fea
ture of today'* convention of the for
tieth grand lodge cf Elk*. There were
more than 15,000 uniformed men In line
and many fiont* and other design*.
After a hnrd etruggle Fred C. Roblri-
on of Dnbuqtle, Io„ wa* elected grand
ecretary. by a majority of only two.
After repeated ballot* last night for
grand aecretary. the drat ballot today
reoultcd a* follower
Fred C.. Robinson. 31; T. R. A. Burke
of Richmond, Va., 286; Savll Wat,on of
Terhuuo, lnd., 99 ;Cha«. Stager of To
ledo, O., 16. On the second ballot
there were only 0400 vote* cast, as fol
low*: Roblnaoir 273.' Burke, 213 ;Wat-
44; Hier. 6; Stager, 4.
When tt wa«. announced that Robln-
*?. n J! n,l| ly a majority of two over
all hi. friend*, carried him down the
center dale In tt chair and there was a
great demonstration.
■ .The claims of Buffalo, Dallas, Syra
cuse and other cities were eloquently
pr'sented in a aeries of speeches for
the meeting of the grand lodge and the
reunion next July. Buffalo was an
easy winner on the first ballot.
Of the 034 lodges in the order. 68
competed for prizes In the parade, each
with its band, unlqde uniforms and
various accompaniments. Light suits
and novel straw hats with purple trim
mings were the favorite uniforms.
The Philadelphia, Cleveland and other
lodges marched In full evening dress.
The Dayton lodge, picked by many as
a winner, had 1220 men In Prince Al
berta and allk hats in spite of the hot
weather.
August Hermann, exalted ruler of
the Cincinnati lodge, and chairman of
the committee on arrangement!*, led
the parade, driving a team of trained
elks. The Baltimore lodge had a
wrecked fire engine recovered from the
conflagration or last autumn and its
members were uniformed as firemen.
The Buffalo lodge had a buffalo
mounted on a wagon. Lodges from
Norfolk. Va., Huntington. TV. Va.. and
other lumber districts had tenms of
oxen hauling logs, the timber differing
according to location. These mem
bers were uniformed ns log rollers.
Several lodges were uniformed as coal
miners, their cars being drawn by
mules. Nashville .had a bookmaker's
wogan with twenty dummy horses and
the delegation uniformed ns Jockeys.
The cotton pickers of Greenville.
MIrs., all blackened and In negro garb,
were the comedians of tho march.
Those from Joliet, 111., wore the dress
of convicts. Those from Louisville
were dressed like Uncle Sam. all in red,
white and blue. The Indianapolis
lodge had automobile outfits, while
New York. Chicago. New Orleans. Mo
bile. Columbus, O., and, many otherr.
were brilliantly arrayed with purple
trimmings. The Tampa delegation wore
coats made of Cuban tobacco with
cigar ninkers’ knives for plumes In
their Panamas. Another of the Florida
delegations carried live alligators. All
of the three score divisions had floats
and emblems appropriate to their lo
calities. ,
STRIKERS IN CHICAGO
(Continued from page 1.)
Preston.
PRESTON. Ga.. July 20.—After
many weeks of dry weather we hav
had rain, but our farmers are afraid
It was too into to mnkA good crops.
Col. J. F. Souter and family are off
for a few weeks visiting relatives at
Oglethorpe.
Mrs. £. C. Bell has returned to her
home in Americas, nccon\panlad by
her sister. Mrs. J. P. Beaty.
Col. Tobe Weathers was a welcome
visitor to our little city a few days
ago.
Mrs. Fannie Stokes and grand
daughter, little Misa Marguerite Steph
ens. are visiting In Richland.
Miss LIxxle I*owe Stevens, the popu
lar school teacher at Liberty Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
partttt*. \
Misses Mary Ella and Callie Hunter,
of Rarnesvtlle. are the guest of Miss
Lena Crawley.
Miss Eunice Sears, one of Rlchlands
fair young ladles, haa returned to her
home, having spent several days here.
Mlsa Maude Stokes haa a flourishing
school at the King and Drcxv school
house.
Mrs. J. IT. Stallings of Amerlcus has
been spending a-fexv days here with
relatives.
Messers Lester Owens and J. W.
is due *o your ex-
runi."—Boss F. >Hc;
The symptoms of summer ca
tarrh are quite unlike In dif
ferent case?, but the rorn-
rnon on*? are general lassitude,
played-out. tired-out. usediUD.
nm-flow feelings., combined
with more or lo? heavy, stunld,
ll*tJesa. mental condition Rel-
l«h for food and the ability to
dle<**t food seems to be lost.
S'-', • m - • -llo\v mir-
rlexion. biliousness. coated
I tonrue. fitful, irregular sleep,
i helo to complete the picture
which is so common at this
*'*n«on.
Peruna. so exactly meets all
th«se conditions that the de
mand 1b *n great for this rem
edy at this season of the year
that It Is nearly Impossible to
supply It.
Pe*ru-r»* Contains No
Narcotics.
One reapon why Peruna has
many hemes !r that It contains
no narcotics of any kind. Pe-
runn Is perfectly harmless. It
can be used nnv length of time
without acquiring the drug
jj \ habit
Thousands of women suffor from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal nerv-
ousnoss and don't know it. If you fool fagged out, begin at once taking
Dr. Hartman's Peruna.. It will relieve yeur catarrhal affliction and all
your organs will be restored to health. Buy a bottle today, as it will
Immediately alleviate your case.
For That Tired Feeling
After a hard, hot day at business,
there Is nothing that "touches the spo;”
like a cold popular drink. But your
whiskey must be good.and If you get It
from us there will be no doubt of Its
bung good.
It will be the real thing.
Sweet Pansy Rye, four full quarts
$4.00 by the gallon $3.50. Express pre
paid
Bruce Malt, four full quarts. $8.50, by
the gallon. $3.00. Express prepaid.
Extra Triple Flavor Gin, four full
quarts $3.50 by the gallon, $3.00. .Ex
press prepaid.
Maryland Peach and Apple Brandy,
four full quarts $3.50 by the gallon, $3
Express prepaid.
we handle all popular brands.
Send for our Price Llat.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 508. 510 anJ 512 Fonrth St., Macon, Ga.
Strike Raised at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL. July 20.— Conforming
with Instructions received by Presi
dent Willis, of the South St. Paul
Butchers' Union, from President Don
nelly, of Chicnao. the officers of the
local union raised the strike blockade Bell spent Sunday here,
at the Swift packing plant In South St. Miss Minnie Thornton haa a promts-
Paul todny. All persona who desired lug school at Damascus,
to enter the Swift plant were allowed Mr. Bryant Denvers and Miss Della
to do so without hlodrance. ; Tyler of Baud Hill spent Wednesday
— I at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bcrty’a.
Restrained "Picketing” in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lmler art vislt-
OMAHA Neb.. July 19.—Judge Mun- Ing relatives here,
ger In the United States court today la- Misa Kate Beaty apent Saturday and
aued an Injunction against the stiiKlng Sunday nt Bund Hill.
Crump’s Park Casino
Monday and Tuesday, “What a Woman Can Do.”
Wednesday, “Rip Van Winkle.”
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sat. Matinee, “Becky Bliss.”
Bargain Prices This Week
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIOHTS. the 16c ocot* may be had for 15c,
r*oorv«d before 6 p. m. , . .
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ladles admitted free, accompanied by a gentleman
with one pntd 25c ticket reserved before tt p. m.
LAST OF WEEK, ladle* admitted any night to belt oents for 15c.
MATINEE SATURDAY
1 BIG HORN PURE RYE
house employees, restraining
them from "picketing* the packing
house district. The Injunction was
granted on petition of the packing
house managers.
Alisa Florence Stapleton has return
ed from Concord ncqcmpnnled by her
slater, Mrs. J. II. Strickland.
Another Problem for Resevett.
W8HINGTON. July 29.—Capt. John
1. Kexvell of the corps of engineers,
rho Is In charge of the work at ‘
SEVEN YEARS
OLD
iht a box of
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
S*at5s«rc to LEE & GIEE8,
Etttimat'-' on all f
plumbing mi'l heating obco
Ailly and promptly furnUhc
EXCU R6ION HATES
a She never
neighbors and
t qualities of
(tore. Druggist,
irasant purga-
1a makes their
cy. of Je
It Is Mid her*
that thla la a
Bully Interests.
City
i Tow.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
mu* Voted to S«a* The
Clyde Line Steamer
NEW YORK, July 20.—The Clyde
line aleamrr. Apache, which sailed July
for Jackscnxille. and Charleaton.
returned to port thla afternoon in tow
of the steamer Comanche, having lost
her propeller. The Apache was pro
ceeding down the roast during the
night and war off Absecum when the
accident o u'red. officers «>f the j May Make D#-inds upo inc
steamer could account f . the accident : Ucon Lines of Morality.
In m» oi’ur »y than that the pro- • MEMPHIS July 20.—At a m
Teller may have struck a sunken wreck j of the committee of public safety
or other submerged object. The 4b* answer of Mayor J. J.
steamer waa obliged to lay to and j resolutlnons of the race
early today the Clyde liner Comanche I order mass meeting war
from Jacksonville and Charleston hove j resolution was pa.*-- I
FORT WORTH. Texas. July 20.—H.
A. Judd, manager of the Armour Pack
ing Company, knows nothing about the Washington barracks xvherc 28 brick
settlement of the parkins hou«e strike, layers went on strike because of the l*
except what Is contained In the Aaso- employment of a non-union colored
elated Press bulletin. I bricklayer, said today thot he had
Imemdiately on receipt of the bulls- | made his report on the strike to Oen.
tin announcing the settlement of the | Alexander McKtnzte. chief of engl-
rtrike every commission house In the I neera. ad expressed the opinion that I
city began advising thetr customers | the Strike was a question for President |
by wire and telephone to ahlp cattle, Roosevelt to settle,
sheep and hogs to Fort Worth. It la 'The union hna raised the Issue ”
told that several hundred carloads of said Capt. Sewell, 'and l am willing
stock will reach here In a few days. that, the question shall be settled now* I
Shippers have been holding back wait- and on my work even though it will
Ing for some deter\xlnatlon of the > Inconvenience me. It might Just
strike. I wjHjk
CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS ARMED. 1
4 Full Quarts Express Paid. $2 90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50
Nothing Better For the Moneyl
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
a
S
$
)OOOCOOOOCOCOGOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
for all, for thee i
Williams to
RESOLUTIONS
Manufacturing Co.
and
ejected,
pointing a 1
^ ti l to* k the disabled steamer I sub-committee to cull on the mayor
tow and brought her back to this j and preaent the following:
>rt. I, t. We request you to suppress all I
— ■ - - I 'gambling houses and low dives within J
Steamship Line From Tallahassee, i the city. Will you do 00?
TALLAHAK8BK. Fla.. July 20.—A i 2. We request you to nyaa^all^aa* I
i.irter haa been granted here for a I loon*, tippling house*, and all otner 1
m steamship line, to be known aa I houses where liquor* are aold every I
e Independent Steamship Company. I idsht between midnight and 6 0. m. I
hich will put on a line of steamer* ! Will you do so?
inning eastward from Pensacola I "We request an Immediate answer, I
ong the gulf coast to Apalachicola I ye* or no* . tt . . . *
nl thence up the Apalachicola and ( Fire ami Policg.Commls*»oner aisn
hattahoorhe river* to Columbus, Ga. j has publicly announced that he will
•rllh Mayor H«vl*raoo
Relative to the Death of
Dr. Kenan Hall, Adopted
by the Macon Medical
Society July 19, 1904.
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
ger agcr.t. Mac-
G#o. Upton Mut Drowned.
I C.VPK MAY. K- J.. July It.—Geo
ecfloit I Upton Muir, of Lc*ut*x*lle. Ky. whs
from I was »pending hi* vaonticn here. loaf
I hla life in iV- mrfe trhlle bath*
tartlc- llna. II* fell : r card f w downward
T. land waa probably taken with an at*
Ga lt« k ot C!«r. ,s or hrsrt J;»e*eo.
I In looking Into the conduct of t’hlrf of
Ihdlee John J. Mason. As Meter*.
I Henderson and Walah constitute a ma-
I Jorlty of the boai* R t« believed •
1 “•* 01 !• win **• •PP° ,nted * lM
I Chief Mason la now in Chicago.
I but ts expected to raturnto Memphis in
| a few days.
death of
1 loss to
nd to the
That there reeolutl
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
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