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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, JULY aj, 1904,
Silk Shirtwaist Suits
These have been very popular for the past two weeks; we
have but very few left; your size suit is in the lot, or is very apt
to be; the color is all right, and the price if
JUST HALF
Come in today and get the choice.
THE EMPIRE S TORE
Wash Skirts
About 150 in stock to show you; all sizes and all best cuts,
trims and styles; white principally, but a good collection of black
and colors. The price is another very important feature. All
popular and serviceable material used.
Priced at $3.98 on down to
69c
Wash Shirtwaist Suits
Summer Goods on the Run
Jap Silk Waists
This stock has added greatly to the popularity of the second
floor this season. Colored Voiles, Imported Chambravs, Linen
Suiting and Crashes, Lawns and Blouse Linen Suits. They are
not affected by proper laundrying. Prices range front $4 up
to $io. In this sale they go at
Half Price
Our sales last week were very satisfactory, especially so were Fri
day and Saturday. We drew stronger cords around our old custo
mers and made many new ones. Our prices on a great many things
are far below the cost of manufacturing them. We will allow you
the same low prices for today. It is tlie same as putting from one-
fourth to one-lialf of your money hack iu your pocket.
The strong, closely woven kind, made with tucks, plaits and
lace or embroidery; white, clean garments. They go at two prices
now—the $4 and $4.50 values for •••" $2.39
$5, $6, $6.50 and $7 values go at $3.48
Kimonas and Waists
The supply was never so large or assortment so good as this
season’s stock has been; many of the best styles left, and prices
have been cut ONE-FOURTH OR ONE-HALF of regular
prices. Now is your opportunity.
Bathing Suits
You will be going to the sea shore, and
will need a bathing suit; ours will suit you,
and’prices are only three-fourths of regu
lar prices. Come immediately*' for choice.
Umbrellas
Saturday’s freight brought us in the
best assortment of saleable and durable
sun and rain sheddcrS to be found in this
section of the state. All new, clean; no
streaks or splits. They come in solid black'
and changeable colors, all silk; only $2 and
$2.50; also a splendid lot for $1 and $1.50.
Muslin Underwear
Stock lias been recently replenished aild
many choice odd pieces have been placed
on center counter, priced very low for ‘
quick selling. You miss an unusual bar
gain if you fail to sec these.
Mosquito Nets
The pesky little invader has pitched his
camp with us for the balance of the sum
mer; he works while you sleep, so you'll
have to barricade him in some way. The
easiest, pleasantest and quickest way is to
let us supply you with some of our steel
frames and nets for $3, or some of our ced
ing Canopies, put up fof
only
$1.50
Boys’ Suits
Here is where the little boys come in for
their share of good things. These suits
are the Russian blouse waist, full blouse
trousers, made from Linen, Galatea Indian
Head and Suiting.
They go at
Half Price
Negligee Shirts
Linen Table Damask
1
Linen Napkins /
Linen Towels
White Spreads
We have made a big hit. in soft
shirts. Our assortment has been
beautiful, and qualities best for the
price. Come in and let us show
how you can save money and get
the shirts you want besides:
Our selection of these goods has
never been better than this stock,
qualities the highest, patterns the
newest and prettiest; all these full
two yards wide.
This is another stock we have
reason to feel proud of. The best
material, the handsomest patterns,
latest designs. The prices will do
the talking.
Our $3 and $3.50 Napkins 'J ^
You know it is a difficult mat
ter to keep a fill supply of these
goods in your house these hot days.
The bath room lias to ,1jc resorted
to so often. How are these prices ?
$3 quality to go at (1*1 JA
per dozen tpLA?
Do you want one or more heavy
Marseilles, plain or fringed, a me
dium weight crochet, plain or
fringed, or light weight pique
spread? You can find them here:
The $4.50 arid $5 grades (jj^ ^
Our good seller for $i, to QC rt
close for OUC
Our $1.50 quality to
go at
$1.13
Our $2.50 Napkins
will go for
41.89
2.50 quality to go at
per dozen
.$1.98
The $3.50 and $4 grades f 1 AQ
for only 0
Our good,seller for 90c, TQo
to close for / Oli
Our $1 quality to
go at
75c
Our $2 Napkins
will go for
41.49
52.00 quality to go at
per, dozen
$1.49
The $3 grades <M iO
for only tp£.40
Our good seller for 75c, CQ/>
to close for UOLi
Our 75c quality to
go at
63c
Our $1.50 Napkins
will go for
4119
$1.50 quality to go at
per dozen
$1.19
The $2 grades Cl JQ
for only «pM0
Our good seller for 50c, OQ _
to close for .Ovl;
Our 50c quality to*
go at
39c
Our $1 Napkins
will go for
8 k
$4 quality to go at
per dozen
$3.43
The $1.25 grades OA-
for only .0VC
. Sheets
Our stock of Sheets lias recently
been bought—bought since prices
fell. You get even a better value
for this good piece of merchandise.
Our stock is complete, but we have
three special leaders:
72x90 Bleached, worth i'll/ r
49c; we sell for ......
81x90 Bleached, worth JA_
55c; we sell for 4/w
81x90 Bleached, worth rn_
65c, we sell for 3/v
15c==0n The Circle==15c
For a few days only you may
find some fine Mercerized Cotton
Satins, fancy figures; Voiles, Fou
lards, Linens and Tissues. They
sold for 25c to 75c, but they . ^
will go out quick for.... 1UC
Soft Satin Ribbons
GREATLY REDUCED. These have been
some of our big sellers, special leaders; but we
mean to let them help keep us rushed for this
•sale.
No. 40, the regular 15c grade,
to go for ,,,..
No. 60, a big bargain for 19c; we
put it in this sale for only
10c
15c
Something EXTRA For 50c
8 yards
3 1-2 yards
3 1-2 yards
12 yards
12 1-2 yards
12 1-2 yards
6 yards
8 yards
6 yards
5 yards
61-2 yards
40-inch Lawn, worth 10c yard. for...... 50c
40-inch Lawn, worth 20c yard, for 50c
28-inch Dotted Swiss, worth 25c yard, for 50c
Checked Muslin, worth 6 1-4C yard, for 50c
Figured Lawns, worth 6 1-4C yard, for 50c
Fancy Calico, worth 6 1-4C yard, for 50c
Indian Head Linen, finest, worth 12 i-2c yard.. .50c
Figured Lawns, worth 10c yard, for 50c
Colored Voiles, worth 12 j-2c yard, for. 50c
Fine White Dimity, worth 18c yard, for 50c
Fruit of the Loom, worth 10c yard, for 50c
Fancy Parasols
HALF TRICE for any ladies’ or children’s
parasol, in fancy colors or white. You can
have an unusually good stock (for this season
of the year) to select from, such as champagne
pongee, with red, blue, pink or white border,
wash China silk, fine French Satin, etc. Regu
lar prices 75c to $5; they arc cut in HALF
now for this sale.
4c Colored Lawns
This is irrcsistablc if you want a
cool, comfortable, serviceable and
washable Lawn that is a big bar
gain for 5c; look at this lot we
have for today’s selling
at per yard
4c
TRUNKS,
Suit Cases, Grips and Telescopes in all grades from the lowest prices
to very handsome goods. This sale we offer them for ......
20% DISCOUNT
!
COUNTY OFFICERS
MEET IN MACON
The Annual Meeting of the County Of
ficials of the Statd will begin Dednes-
day Morning—Visitors Will Do Enter
tained by Local Officials.
The County Officers' Association of
Georgia holds Its regular annual session
In Macon beginning with Wednesday. The
county officers will spend two days In
Macon before winding up the business of
the organisation.
The meetings will be held In the su
perior court room of Bibb county court
house. The local county officials ire
making arrangements to take care of tne
visitors at these meetings and It Is pre
dicted that there will be pleasure and
entertainment as well as work for the
new comers. . • • •
Chairman Hinton who Is ordinary of
Miriwether county has Issued a call for
the meeting In Macon and states In this
call that there la much to do In regard
to business touching directly upon the
affairs of the organisation. He has writ
ten to all the county officers throughout
the state urging them to be present.
It is very probable that many of the
county officers will be present. Mscon Is
centrally located for the easy attendance
from all counties and the moetlng of the
association is called at a time when there
Is little official business on the hands of
the county officers.
DEATHS.
Clarence E. Moore.
ATLANTA, July 24.—Clarence E.
Moore,.clerk of the police court which
office he has had for four years, died
suddenly at his home on East Fair
street this afternoon from some heart
trouble. The deceased for ten years
was connected, with the law office of
Hoke Smith. Later he was assistant
commissioner of public works and for a
shost period was connected with the
water works department of this city.
Mr. Moore has always evinced consid
erable Interest in politics. He organ
ised the Young Men's Democratic
league and at the time of his death
was chairman of the senatorial execu
tive committee of the Thirty-fifth dls-
tilct. He was the son of Mrs. Augusta
G. Moore and brother of Mrs. Lollie
Belle Wylie.
Frank Wilkinson.
PEORIA, Ill., July 24.—Frank Wil
kinson. auditor of the American Spirit
Manufacturing Company, today receiv
ed fatal injuries by falling underneath
a street car.
It does not take an expert to tell
whether beer is pood or had. If it la
clear and brilliant liko American
Queen, it ia bound to be sound and
palatable.
PERSONAL.
Mr.* E. H. Ross Is at the Brown Ilouae.
Mr. T. L. Holland of Augusta is at the
Brown House.
Mrs. W. 8. Hill of Nashville Is at the
Brown House.
Mr. E. W. Ward of Cincinnati la at the
Brown House.
Mr. A. Hardy of Columbia* 8. C., la at
the Brown House.
Mr. T. C. Dickson of Savannah la at
the Brown House.
Mr. It. H. Hunt of Round Oak. Ga., Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. Whitfield Clark of Anniston, Ala.,
Ia at the Brown House.
Mr. W. L. Houser of Fort Valley, Ga.,
Is at the Brown House.
Mr. F. B. Jenkins of historic old Rich*
mond Is at the Brown House.
Mr. T. J. Simmons. Jr., city editor of
the Atlanta Journal Is at the .Brown
House.
A1 A. King, a popular New York
traveling man. la In the cftly.
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Elective Sunday. July 24, the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway wlltl put on
tVough Pullman Sleeping Car. leav-
lr.g Macon 4:15 p. m.. arriving 8L
Louis 7:3f p. m. This affords also Par
lor Car Macon to Atlanta. This addi
tional sleeper makes the Central's
service much superior to that of other
lines, as the through service Is much
quicker.
PARIS. July 24.—William K. Vander-
Hon. B. H. Walton.
COLUMBUS. Ga., July 24.—B. H.
Walton, a prominent Georgia lawyer,
died at Hamilton today from heart
failure. He was mayor of Hamilton,
and repreaentatlve-elect from Harris
county.
EXCURSION RATES
To j-ouisville, Ky. t and Return Via
Central of Georgia Railway, Bi
ennial Conclave K. of P.
Round trip from Macon, going and
returning same route. $16.30, limit Au
gust list, 1904. privilege extension to
September 16th. 1904.
Going via any direct route, return via
St. Louis, ten-day stop-over there,-
$21.15, limit September lfith.. 1904.
Tickets on sale August 12th to 15th, In
clusive. Proportionately low rates
from other points.
For full particulars apply to nearest
ticket agent, or Jno. W. Blount, T. P.
A.;* Macon, Ga.
NO RECONCILIATION
(Continued from page 1.)
Teamsters for Arbitration.
CHICAGO, July 24.—Instead of Join
ing In the sympathetic strike tomorrow
the teamsters will make another effort
to bring about an adjustment of the
controversy by arbitration. The deci
sion was reached late tonight at a
meeting of Joint council of the team
sters unions throughout Chicago, who
met to consider the independent decis
ion reached this afternoon by the pack
ing house teamsters union to quit work
with the other allied unions. The de-
cision of stock yards teamsters was al
most unanimously in favor of striking,
but as It Is necessary according to the
rules of teamsters union for the Joint
council to sanction any strike move
ment, all union teamsters In the em
ploy of the packers will remain at work
during the strike or until the Joint
council gives them permission to strike,
should their efforts to settle the mat
ter by conciliation tomorrow prove fu
tile. The committee appointed at to
night’s meeting were notified to get
Into communication tomorrow morning
as early as possible with the packers.
\\ bether the teamsters efforts for peace
will prove successful none of Jhe pack
ers representatives who were commu
nicated with tonight would say.
TO PANAMA IN OPEN BOAT.
Toledo Man Plans Unique Voysge of 7,500
Miles.
From tho Toledo News-Bee.
A Toledo man will undertake a trip of
7,500 miles in on open boar. Tho man of
this qulto cstaordlnary undertakings Is
A. Stanley Parker, who has had experi
ence In the psst with. similar expedi
tions on a smaller scale.
Parker will start from Toledo on Ms
long and perilous Journey by waiter to
Pnnamrf. The trip will bo from here bv
tho Inke route to Chlrngo, thenoo through
the Chlrago Drainage canal to tho Illi
nois river. To the Mississippi, to tho Gulf,
CURIOSITY.
Murphy on Deck.
NEW YORK, July 24.—Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, ar
rived here today from Mount Clem
ens, Mich. 'He said that he would npt
talk of the political situation until he
had time to confer with the Tammany
leaders. “Do you expect to go to see
Judge Parker this week?” he waa
asked. *i have no plans for going,"
was the reply.
Change in M. <t B. Schedule.
Attention Is called to the change In
M (c ILrallway schedules ns follows:
No. *1 leaves Macon at 4:10 p. m.
instead of 4:15 p. m.. and arrives La-
Grange 8:15 Instead of $:25 p. ni. Train
No. 31 makes dose connection at
Woodbury for Warm Springs ar.d Co
lumbus, arriving Warm Bprlnrs at
7; 25 p. m. and Columbus at 6:50 p. m.
Leads to Investigation and Truth.
What shall we do to be saved? was the
title of one of Robt. Ingersolls lecture*.
People of faith and people of no faith
flocked to hear It. Thousands are making.
“What shall I do to fet rid of dandruff?"
The answer Is, "Kill the germ that causes
dandruff, falling hair and finally baldness:
end the on’y thing that will do It Is
Newbro’s Herptclde. That is ths very
latest discovery of the laboratory, and
It Is the only preparation tint claims to.
or that will, kill ths pestiferous dandruff
germ. It also Is a delightful halr-dresslng.
free from oil or grease, t.t sticky sub
stances. Try it and he convinced of its
actual merit.
Sold by nil leading druggist*. Bend 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her*
plclde Co„ Detroit. Mich. Lamar & La
mar (Sol Iloge’s old stand). Second and
Mulberry streets.
_ Way of a Woman.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Where a man finds comfort In talking
of his real troubles, a woman Invariably
Barker's destination.
to this purpose.
Mv obllect In taking so light a boat,"
said Mr. Barker, In speaking of his un
dertaking. “Is to have a craft that I can
anywhere on the beach or shore whsrever
HIGH-SPEED RAILWAY8.
The German Government is Consider
ing Two Electrical Propositions.
The two leading electrical construc
tion companies of Germany are com
peting for the contract of building a
high-speed railroad from Berlin to
Hamburg, a distance of 180 miles. The
companies are the 8lemens & Ilalsko
and tho General Electric. The first
named company will guarantee a speed
of 100 miles on hour and wont $17,600,-
000 for a single-track line, while the
other company will guarantee n speed
of 120 miles an hour, but the contem
plated cost will b* greater. The kaiser
Is extremely anxious that Germany
shnll be regarded ns the pioneer of
high-speed railroading and will In ull
probability give the contract to tho
company which can get up tho greatest
speed.
The Good Roads Movement.
Franklin Mathew* In June Outing.
What Is known as the Good
Movement hns reached ths stigo
practical]/ uv.-rybody approves of II
llghtn
In American territory I will not carry
much nrovlslon. because I esn stop In any
city along the route and buy from time to
time whs* t need. At Galveston. which
will be the fnct American city of im
portance on mv route, ! expert to put In
supply of provision* that wfl Ini
til I get to Panama. I wtm’l heed much.
ustatn
for along the Gulf const t enn sun
life largely upon fish and fruit which .....
abundant and cheap there. I expert It
will take me at least a year: maybe long,
er. Mv object |e to reach Panama shout
the time operation* begin on the Inter-
ocennlc canal. There I* no telling exactly
when that will Ik*. b«d I want to be on ths
ground at that time.
Mr. Ihirker Is well qualified for the
Journey nn*t Its hardship*. He has po|.
dlered In the Philippines, “roughed It"
msnv tlrm*«fi and once mad© a trlD In n
small open boat around the peninsula of
Florida.
numerous small triumphs and
Took Him at His Word.
Ellhu Root, who ho* returned to the
practice of low In New York ctfy. has
engaged n new offlc^ boy. I Hnld Mr.
Root: “Who carried off my paper bas
ket?" !**lt was Mr. Reilly." said the
boy. “Who Is Mr. Reilly?" asked Mr.
Root. "The Janitor, sir." An hour
later Mr. Root naked' "Jimmie, who
opened that window?" "Mr. Mntz,
sir." “And who !k Mr. Lont*?" “The
window cleaner, sir.” Mr. Root wheeled
about and looked at tha boy. “Bee here,
James." he said, "we call men by their
first names here. We don't 'mister*
them in this office. Do you under
stand?" "Yes. sir/ In ton minutes the
{ dt>or opened, and a* small shrill voice
i said: "There's a man here am wants
| to see you Kllhu."—W, E. 8, Fales in
Boston Ideas.
troubles, but her secret hopes and burled
sorrows are rarely suspected by her most
Intimate friends and associate*. For the
sake of her friends, perhsp* this Is Just
ir disappointment that Is unsuspeett
the outer world.
< King Christian* Illness.
COPENHAGEN. July 24.—It now
pir* r that the illness of Klnr Cbrtstatn is
erlous. He leaves Schwerin today
for Copenhagen.
The Increase 0* Disease.
From the Ameren *f*“fc»ne.
In New' York f>r Higgs find* that dur
ing twenty v*>an» »h**re hra been m greet
inrrt tvC- In th« acute dl***.*c«.
cancer, and ill»-*se« of the cp, ubjtory ap
paratus and the kidneys. The Increase
In cancer amount* to about It pgr rent.,
while the Inrref.ee In the diseases of fbe
circulatory, Jl_ ,com-
bfnad equals about W per rant The r ,.„
foundly Important question s still r*rmfns
unsolved as to the, the*# in
ert**** and then of the methods of ob
viating them.
tally > .
most dlfrcult work
lias been to convlnc
benefited most by g
to their advantage
much accomplished
corned gave thsil
Homebody else pan
nothing apparently
age American farm
luctant to pay than
public hlghwi
Mild be
It wn«
That
•orldod
»#rs I*
ire re-
wlth more care tha
would dress himself
besldu himself
farmer hss'rei
not only app
f stone
ress it
person
willing to pay his p
tin* fight has bsen
coming snd comln
The agitation of
tongei
.m:
ronflred to wh**elr
owners. The man
the man who hna
and wishes to get
Unit at the lowest
those who are agltauns xnw insnw «i im
proved highways are governors, £e<J*ral
nnj state legislators, railroad officials,
manufactures, suburban residents, wheel.
men. driver,.
to sell
id sta-
Among
m«m of Agrtculture
of information regi
imp nit
roadtnaking, the s
and the condition
construction of nig
ered and placed at
While there see
approval of the m
tods of
state*
on the
realise exactly wh
grasp the full me*
A good road really
rd highway in the
stone, bound solid!
that rests will no
cause it !o break u
else definition, an*
to everyone, is tru
North rsoulrea a
eighteen Inches td
the South, where
frost, gravel clay
the chief object thi
that grill shed wat
o deep
storms
re con-
ina» arm anew
road no! only requ
cation of wrlcntlfic
An Astonls
Last summer, wi
noon with a porty
upon a mountain
porcupine. At my
man climbed the_l
to aha*
and what the ”SJ
Ih, dor* A. Ih-
rol*r.t went bUBM
to was no Urfu 1
— Tho climber tightened
tils hold, too, nnd shook the harder. Htlll
tin,* bundle of <|iillln <1 in not mum down,
and no amount of shaking would bring
it down. Then I handed n long pob* up
to the cllmlwr, and he tried to punch the
nnlrnnl down. This attack In the renr
wih evidently it surprise; It produced u
different linprcHsion from the shaking.
The porcupine struck the role with Ills
tall and put the nhl«ld of quills upon his
back and assumed his hist attitude of
defense. Htlll tbn poll peralaled In Its per
secution regnrdlcHs of tbs quills; the ani
mal whs evidently uMtz.nl dn*d; be hnd
never hud nn ext*erlcnee like tills before;
be hud met a foe that despised l.ls t.-ril-
blo quills. Then he begin to buck rap
idly down tho tree In the race of Ids en
emy. Tho young man's sweetheart stood
b*low, a very Interested spectator. “Look
out. Hnm; ho a coming down! - ' “Bo quick,
bo's gaining on you!" “Hurry, Ham!
Korn c.irno as fast us he could, but ho had
to look out for bln footing, nnd his antug.
onlst did not. Htlll he renched the ground
first and his sweetheart breathed eislcr.
f* look** ns If the porcupine rensorted
this: “My quills aro useless against a
foe so far away; I must come to close
quarters with him." But, of course, the
stupid creuturo hud no such mental pro-
ess. and formed no such purpose. He
had found the tree unsafe, nnd his Instinct
now wr»B to get to the ground as quickly
u« posalblo and take refuge in the mrk*.
As lie rume down I lilt him a slight blow
vsr tha nose with a rotten stick, but
h to rny surprise pn.l mortification
iJSEF
be dr.
tha ground and rolled d
the hlll dcod. succumbing to a blow that
a woodchuck of a 'com would hardly have
regarded at nil. Thus does the easy.
ly dull bis wits It made frail nnd
brittle the thread of his lire, lfe has had
po struggles or battles to harden and
tuughvn him.
Polishing a Pipe,
From the N* w York Commercial.
"One of the fads of your dyed-ln-the-
WOOd plpesmoker Is to hsvs n dazzling
polish on hi* pipe, and It's curious how
he puts ths gloss on." Mid a tobacco
dealer up In Madison Hquuro the other
'I. v
. zeteran pipe smoker closely,
and you see him occasionally rub the
bond of his pipe against his far.
favorite pipe, you will find, h*
the longer the practice 4slndulg.*d In the
more shiny the Pipe becomes. I don’t
enow who originated the Idea, hut all old
onokers are on to it. and the pride they
lake In their polished pipes Is amazing.’*
CUT THIS AD OUT, YOU MAY NEED IT
Th*. through sleeper for Asheville leaves
Macon dally at 7:15 p. m.. arrives Tryon,
r .—... __Uy at .
N, C. f 8;bd a. m.; Baluda
Flat Rock. 9:04 a. n, • HehdersonvilU
JAB. FREEMAN.
In Comic-Paper Boatonese.
Yom the Boston Transcript.
Occasionally th»* Boetonejw* lingo which
he comic papers so delight to ex Noli np-
-ear* In real life. A Boston policeman.
w _ rhoae frtsa
ro make him a little present l
departttr* on a^vacatlon. I
said: “I thank you,
tnd the spli
r»t :»r, ,»pt gr
imagine a N.
Ing himself thi
ii»y • form. 1
fork polleeman ezpre
>r acting thus.
The Pfeatant Way.
i to Alla
p|eM«^ur
sr— zr - Z«»nt F»t:
Seat fare only 23 cen
i ride from U
era Is tin Vs us
■ilr.N < arry
piled while Htlll In
Hide by sldb within tlu
» long above each lowly
wild
rofu
Tho* tin
The foot*
And mouldering frn
long bsen laid,
Perc^unce one pres*
ro hnth dried grlri
>enenth each hll!o<
mes that there hi'
d this nod aa IikI
I through ita plou.
But now. olns! their feeble race I*
And .il! t‘,.ir eirfhlv was han turn*
clay:
They saw the morning sky with plei
But t
Oh God*
ix behind
all tha
Tha d<*ep
Each sunke
Does mnk
of prld
of hope
, too, mimf soon find qulst In th>’ tomb.
Oh grave! among thv long-for*-t-n
dead LULA PEARSON.
Montgome
Ala., Ju
19d4.
Franklin's Idea of Nero.
Bevrn-year-old Franklin Is one of those
bright and ft!**rt youngsters whose fathers
would like to tell all about them If they
dared, hut who fe.xr the wrath of their
fellows nnd hold their pe«r« Franklin
Kiteh dally to s< f’amden school with Ms
la In the eighth grsde
>nd knows a lot about une|et history
thlg« which mike wonderful Htories for
he lid to beer She was tilling him the
ithe- d iv nil about wicked Nero, who fld-
endllv replied the little learner,
i- be**” was the next question,
x a bit of hesitation, but finally
unexpected reply.
thin
Kuropatkln's Revolv
Kuropatkln I* »t or.t<
« mlnStcr of w.ir. du
sited
‘hot When
c a tour of
Inspection, be visited Hebmtopol snd
Htroll'd with th** commandant along tha
lzoub*vard. where then- w*»* „ shooting «%
lorn I lie host Invited him to a contest,
and th- minister ;i-, ept.-d. -ach to Arn
" *n paces.
the
;.bot
pi*
WI
all
wb.-n i similar target wm ‘ ! pl t , up
forma nee * with the rifle!—Loudoa llouq
Glass.