Newspaper Page Text
THE MACCtf
PELKGRA ?j I
■ \V MORXIXC, JIXT 26, 1904. " i
High Grade
Negligee Shirts
WITH CHARACTER
A tempting nssortment of soft
shirts—modest patterns and
lato designs. Cuffo nttached
and cutis detached—plain bos
om or plaited bosom. Wo can
fit all, got the ncck-sizo and
the sloovo lonngth. Oxford
Madras and I’orcolo \veavo3, at
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY*.
PARKIiR AT HOME j FIRST DAT OF
TO PARTY MAGNATES; }| | LL STRIKE
DRUGGISTS HAPPY
OVER THEIR VICTORY
(Continued from p*a* 1.)
A liked Fhether he had given assur
ances to Judge Parker that no Oliver
Democrat would oppose the ticket.
Senator Jones said: “I did not think
that necessary. As 1 hate told you
svery Democrat will vote the Demo
cratic ticket this year. I think Judge
Parker understands that.**
What the Day Developed at
Tall River
SPECIAL NOTICES
•ANOtna
Saadi
L. I* Clark
July l&th. It'
1 in mis city, Mr. Jol
1 2H ypsrs. Th*» friend
s of Mrs. Katie Hays
4 Mrs. w. M. Banders 1
CARRIAGE DRIVER
ENDORSED NOTES
1 former THIS (Tuesday)
‘ t at the Sec-
S 18
4(3 Jacks
Iselv. Hev.
rrment Jon
NATICB TO CONTRACTORS.
»led Mdit will be received up to noon
ne*.i ,jr August I. I#0(, for building
sn hiU and Improving present city
s« r-llna to |dans n» 1 xi'clftratlons
* seen at the ..frier of Iienny * Kills,
Itrrif Tb*» Htv reservea (lie right
.Jeci any or nil bids. Bald bids to ho
.• hands of the clerk of council not
than date mentioned, nnd must bo
eased to MOHHIH RAPP.
Chslrmsn Committee.
LOANS.
On Improvsd fsrm lands or olty prop*
srty negotiated at iowsst m.irkst rataa-
Suslnaas of fiftosn ysera’ standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
Co
HONBl—COW—CHICKKN I KED,
Stock Feed. ICrush.d Oyster Shall.
(Orsnulstsd Bone.
Dried Orof berape,
ICow Peas,
ed and sold by
CHICK* * ,C *'
HO0 F
■Phono Ml.
C. T. DAILEY, 410 Poplar St..
Ms
Qa.
S.S.PARMELEE
trrs. Whips
ness Hi.d nxI
Cor. Second 1
Sensational Incident In the Crost-Ex*
amination of President Breeze of th<
First National Bank of Asheville.
CHARLOTTE. N. C., July 15.—After
being on the stand for direct efcamina
tion for four days, William EL Breeze,
under the charge of taking 3114.000
from the First National Bank of Ashe-
villa while Ita president, wna turned
over to District Attornoy Holton for
rmsc-oxainlnntton today at noon. Mr.
Holton subjected the defendant to
rigorous examination. When asked
concerning several of the transactions
concerning his Indebtedness to the
bank, the witness replied that he did
not remember. In reference to a let
ter to the Central National Bank of
Philadelphia, enclosing notes to the
mnount of 92.51S.S5, In which it was
stated the makers were good, tho wit
ness said the statement was true at
the time. Other tranauctlona were also
nnd explained. Dur-
with tho bank the
nount of hla In-
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53**55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE H. II ART.
Hal omacTOH.
taken up In detail
Ing hla connectloi
witness said tho total
come was $40,000. It wnn \
and agreed that money he deposited
In the bank should be subject to check,
At this Juncture, Judgo Keller re
marked: **You mean to say that you
had an agreement with your board of
directors whereby no money you de
posited was to go to reducing your in
debtedness r*
••No. not exaotly that far.” replied the
wltneas, •’but we had to live.**
The district attorney attempted 1
draw from tho witness an udmisslo
that the bank was Insolvent by reasc
of tho fnct that the combined over
drafts of the president and cashier
Ftreeae contended that the bnnk
it perfectly able to meet all
• v
Mr. Holto
ii nuked why cer-
xi, the witness re-
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
"Because I wss behind them.**
“Didn't you testify thpt the failure
of the bank left you without a dollar?'
asked the district attorney.
*T did,** replied the witness.
Then you were no better than
Kemp or any of the others who atgu
these notesr* (Kemp waa the color
carriage driver whose signature \s
attached to aevernl notes.)
The district attorney had hardly c«
eluded his remark before the five 1
torneys for Drees# were on their ft
protesting against the manner
cross-examination of the district uttor
ney. The court stated that ouch qu
Mr. Ada
>ut of 1
is. of
and a
3 EN DAY AND NIGHT.
of the
t
Through v ’’
1.« u: • oil
Central.
►m Macon to
m. train via
May it y
think It e
witness if
assure him that he la
persona) violence at the hands of the
district attorney.**
With a smile. Judge Keller a
that he was ^eure the defendant
In no danger. Attorneys on both
agreed In court that the trial auu
concluded this week.
It doss not taks 4
AX ARMY OF WORKMEN
he National Committee.
NEW YORK. July 26.—The Derrn-
cratlc national committee will pay its
respects to the Democratic candidate
Wednesday. Arrangements have
been made by Norman E. Mack, mem
ber of tho committee for New Yorkjind
Cord Meyer, chalrhmn of the New'
York Democratic state committee for
the national organization, to leave
New York at 11:30 a. m. and go direct
to Esopua, where each member will
be presented to Judge Parker. Homo
members have never seen their candi
date. The members of the committee
who arrived today have confirmed the
opinion that Thomas Taggart will be
elected chairman.
Both William V. Sheehan nnd Nor
man EL Mack, who know ns much as
anybody about Judge Parker's posi
tion on this matter, say that Taggart
will be chosen. The outlook now* is
that Taggart will be the unanimous
choice of the committee. The settlo-
irent of tho chairmanship has made
the contest for tho minor positions
more prominent. There has been con-
lerable talk about the selertlon of
secretory, the candidates being C. A.
Wnish of Iowa, the former secretary
IJrey Woodson of Kentucky, and Ed
win Hcfton of the District of Colum
bia. Members of the committee to
night expressed the opinion that Mr.
Woodson will he chosen. It seems to
be generally understood that August
Belmont Is to be elected treasurer of
tho committee.
An agreement was practically reach
ed tonight for the formation of on ex
ecutive committee of eleven members,
of which Mr. Taggart will he ex-officio
chairman, and a campaign committee
of seven, of which WllJlnm F. Sheehan
will be chairman. This arrangement
meets with favor among those East
ern Democrats who wnnted Senator
Gorman for chairman of the commit
Nearly all the members of tha
ommlttee have reached here.
There was an animated scene tonight
at the Hoffman house, where Demo
crate from all over the country had
isambied. Chairman Jones, who will
call the committee to order tomorrow,
itor Daniel nnd D. J. Campau sr
rived from Ksopus. Former Senator
Hill returned from the seaside and
held many conferences during the
evening. Senator Qormsn came over
from Washington accompanied by
L. Victor Hnughman. There are only
few* proxies. CUrk Howell, mem
ber for (Georgia, could not come as
he Is president of State Senate and
that Is the last week of the legisla
ture session. He will be represented
by Joseph Ohl. During the evening
there was a genernl Interchange of
opinions nbout conditions in different
states, especially those which the
rats hope to wrest from the
Republicans this fall. New Yorkers
expressing great confidence in
their ability to carry this etate nnd
asaurod their fellow^ Democrats that
If they would do aa well Parker would
be elected. The Democratic club
will entertain the X>emocratic Na
tional Committee and other prominent*
Domocrnta from various parts of the
country nt a reception at separate
club houses tomorrow night.
Mr. Murphy's Attitude.
NEW YORK. July H.—Charles F.
Murphy, of Tmnmany Hall, said today
that he thought the success of the ns-
ai ticket In this state depended
largely upon tbe chairman of the staje
ticket nominated by the Democrats
'The Democratic state ticket will hav<
1 Important Influence In tha chancci
f the national ticket,'; he aald. 'i
le Democrat* put up n man for gov
mor who. needs a vindication the
ate may be lost to the nation*
ticket.” Mr. Murphy *»ld he had re-
elved no invitation to visit Esopui
tnd had made no plans for such 1
islt. As to the attitude of Taminanj
Hall. Mr. Murphy aald: “There Is n*
question about where Tammany stands
tn this campaign. After the national
n vent Ion In St. Louts. 1 Issued a
statement saying thnt we would sup
port the ticket, and 1 now repeat that
e will support It honestly and there
til be an honeat election. I said all
along that Tammany would support
omlnee of the convention, who
ever he might be.**
The Chairmanship.
NEW YORK. July 26.—A very de
termined effort was made tonight to
make Senator Gorman chairman of
Democratic National Committee. At-
Ryfused to Co to Their Tasks—Only a
Few Hundred Out of 26,000 Reported
for Duty—8trike Leaders Warn Their
Followers That Violence Must be
Avoided—The Advice Hes Been
Heoded.
FALL nrVER, Mass., July 25—The first
day of the strike of 26.0»w) cotton mill
operatives here passed quietly. The mill
wuers and their operators are deter
mined In their positions and the outcome
Is hard to predict. A portion of one mill
was operated until noon today, and at
•r mill some twenty men worked all
When the mill gates In Fall River
tpened (his morning less than three
hundred, conservatively estimated, out of
■MpBHlitfr' 95,400 operatives, re
ported /or work. The Bourne and Narra-
gansOtt mflla opened at the usual hour,
but when the operatives came out at noon
a large force of strikers was on hand
and their arguments were so effeettv
that not enough weavers returned to the
Borne works to operate the plant. Only
a score of employee returned to the Nor-
rsgnnectt mills. The strike leaders rc
I - •'* t-'lly wjirnei th'-Jr f.' wr- through
ATLANTA, Ga., July 26.—The finance
committee of tbe senate held sea-
on tonight at which large number
druggists from many sections of the
state were heard In opposition to the
tax of two hundred dollar* placed by
the house on druggists who sold cer
tain proprietary medicine*. Many Ma
con druggists were among those pres
ent to fight the tax.
Speeches In opposition to the meas
ure were made by Mallory H. Taylor,
Campbell T. King, C. D. Jordan, D. D.
Rice, Dewitt.McCrary and. A. B. Riley,
Macon, Joseph C. Case of Mllledge-
vllle and W. S. Elkin of Atlanta. When
the druggists had concluded the com
mittee held an executive session at
which it was decided to strike the Item
from the tax act. The tax was placed
uppn the proprietary medicines at the
instance of Mr. Gross of McDuffie.
The druggists feel happy over their
victory.
Important in Its'
heeded.
1 a single e
‘If, their
advice was
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
I have. I believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of one
lady h**ro. who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She nover
tires of to)]ir.g her neighbors and
friends about tho good qualities of
those Tablets.—P. M. Shore, Druggist.
Rochester. Ind. The pleasant purga
tive effect of these Tablets makes them
a favorite with ladies everywhere. For
sale by all druggists.
SENATOR DAVIS
IS TO BE MARRIED
Heavy Artillery Fighting.
LONDON, July 25.—A dispatch to a
news ugency from Liao Yang reports
heavy artillery fighting there all yes
terday. The Russian casualties, It was
alleged, were thought not to exceed
400, while the Japanese are thought to
have lost more men. While the Jap
anese were attacking, “the southern
detachment.” according to the dis
patch, waa fofeed to retire, leaving
their dead and wounded on the field.
The dispatch lacks details.
Democratic Candidate for Vlce*Presi
dent to Wed the Duleinea of His
Youth—She Is Now a Grandmother.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.—A spe
clal to the North American from
Washington. D. C., says: “News
comes from Shepherdstown, W. Va.
that ex-Senntor Henry G. Davis, the
Democratic vice-presidential candl
date, will In the fall marry Mrs. Cath
erlne Reynolds, widow of Dr. John
Reynolds, of Shepherdstown. Mrs.
Reynolds is 70 years old, while Senator
Darla is 80. There Is a youthful
mance back of the story. When Mr.
Davis was a railroad brakeman he be
came a suitor for her hand. He pro
posed to tbe young lady, whose maiden
name wna Katherine Cuahwa. She
wna willing, but the ’family was one
of the most prominent In Washington
county and made objections, as he was
only a poor railroad man. Davis dts
appeared and she later married Dr.
Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds has two
grown up children and a half dozen
grandchildren.
When bilious take Chamberlnln'i
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
•FERTILIZER FILLERS."
na
il! le
shift The Ma
mer Senator Jonei
Sheehan called or
at his room uni
•consider his deter-
crept the chairman-
ind senator remained | •>«« *W<
*d that Mr. Sheehan
It wna necessary to
Senate Agricultural Committco in Fa
vor of Jordan Bills.
ATLANTA. July 25.—The ngrleul
tural committee of the senate held
meeting this afternoon and by a close
vote decided to report favorably tw
fertilizer measures introduced by Mr.
Jordan of the 28th. One of them pro
Tides that manufacturers of commer
clal fertilizers ehnll file with the com
miaaloner of agriculture statements
showing the character of filler used
the manufacture of their goods, an*
the other calls for the appointment of
committee to Interrogate the manu
facturera of commercial fertilizer ■
ascertain from them what the filler
really is.
Through sleeper from Macon
St. Louis, on 4:15 p. in. train vi
Central.
STANDARDS AND BINDERS.-
Iroads
the pc
xl to Mr.
rt to
Gorman
"lm* 1
imbirmen Want the Ra
Supply or make Reb
ATLANTA. July 26.—The railroad
mmlttee of the senato was tn see
afternoon and among other
bills discussed was one to require rail
road companies to equip their fiat car#
with standards und ‘binders. The aaw
mill men contend that the railroads
ommitteo of th« Senato De*
Strike from the Tax Act tho
Certain Proprietary Modi*
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from page one.)
Why Hot Weather Makes Women Nervous.
c
'■^>1■-
Suggestions by Dr. Hartman—Bow to
Combat the Nenons Depression In
cident to Warm Weather.
A Well Known Canadian Lady Sends
Letter of Endorsement to 1’e.ra-na,
Miss Mary Burns. 28 Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, N. S., writes: “Having
used Peruna for Indigestion and stom
ach trouble and the build up a broken
down system with the very best re
sults, I am pleased to state my ex
perience with this excellent medicine.
I had been troubled wfth stomach trou
ble and poor digestion for some years
and although I tried many remedies
and dieting, nothing seemed to restore
my health until I tried PerunC In
three months I had entirely recovered
my halth and strength.”—Mary Burns.
Russians Checked.
LONDON. July 26.—War news in
the newspapers this morning la most
•cant, but all reports indicate that the
Russians have suffered a serious check
In the vicinity of Tatcheklao.
The Dally Telegraph's Liao Yang
correspondent, telegraphing Sunday,
reports that Tatcheklao was definitely
evacuated after 11 severe engagement,
which was Intended to retard a Jap
anese flank movement on Liao Yang,
but the dispatch doe* not give the
place of battle or the date.
The correspondent at Tien Tsln of
the Standard reports Incessant fight
ing since Thursday around Tatcheklao
and Kaichou. in which the Japanese
were steadily forcing the Russians
back. The dispatch from Liao Yang
to a news ngency here reporting heavy
fighting there all of Sunday, It would
appear, refers to this battle, and from
this and other reports It sooms that
some thirty thousand Russians were
engaged, and that the battle to a great
extent was an artillery duel, no men
tion being made of a cavalry charge,
although the ground Is fairly open and
level.
y^rvoupnops is very common among
women. This condition is due to
anaemic nerve centers. The neVve
centers are the reservoir for nerve vi
tality. These centers become bloodless
for the want of proper nutrition.
This condition *s especially noticea
ble during thp warm season. ICvery
summer an army| of invalids are pro
duced as a direct rerult of weak ner
vous systems.
This could easily be overcome by
the use of Peruna. Pernua strikes at
the root of the trouble by correcting
the digestion. Perfect digestion fur
nishes Increased nutrition for the nerve
centers. Perfectly digested food gives
these reservoirs of life a vitality which
creates strorg, steady nerves, and in
this manner fortifies and nourishes
life.
Miss Blanche Grey, a prominent
young society woman of Memphis,
Tenn., In a recent letter fro 174 Ala-
baba street, writes: “To a society wo-
taxed to the utmost from lack of rest
id Irregular meals. I know of nothing
hich is of so much benefit as Peruna.
I took it a few months ago when I felt
my strength givingway, and it soon
made itself manifest in giving me new
strength and health,"—Miss .Blanche
Grey,
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so pinny homes is
that It contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
It can be used any length of time with
out acquiring a drug habit. Peruna
does not produce temporary results.
It Is permanent in its effects.
It has no bad effect upon the sys
tem, and gradually eliminates catarrh
by removing the cause of catarrh.
There are a multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years. Such a thing could not
be possible if Peruna contained any
drugs of a narcotic nature.
At this season of the year we are
peculiarly liable to inflammations of
the stomach and bowels. It is the
part of wisdom to learn how to cut
them short and in the easiest and
quickest manner. Peruna does this
by It peculiar power over all forms of
catarrhal troubles.
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN
Y E A It S
OLD
"Volunteorz" Ordered Home.
ST. PETERSBURG. 25.—The Asso
ciated press Is Informed Jhat the Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamers Smo
lensk and 8t. Petersburg have already
been ordered home and that Instruc
tions for them to return have been
cabled. The assurances given Great
Britain on this point are declared to
be satisfactory. The Instruction given
the commanders of the vessels repeat
the orders heretofore announced in
these dlspntches. directing them to re
frain from further attempts to stop
merchantmen either In the Red sea or
the Mediterranean. The decision not
to insist upon the war status of the
ships was probably reached at the con
ference held Saturday. The two ahlps
may be brought to the Baltic and for
mally recommissioned. Russia has re
iterated her assurances thnt all ves
sels seised pending the receipt of In
structions by the captains of the Smo
lensk and St. Petersburg shall at once
be released.
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Ju» Express Paid S2.50
Nothing Better For the Money!
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agf.
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
£******
his comparative youth and Inexperience
in affairs of state. He is well known in
the United States, as he was first officer
on board the armored cruiser Dmitri Don-
skol on the occasion of the visit of the
Russian squadron to Hampton Roada and
New York in 1893.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Balfour Is Evasive.
LONDON. July 15.—Answering
questions based on the seizure of ahlps
by Russian volunteer fleet steamers.
Premier Balfour. In the house of com
mons today, said: “The difficulties
arising from these captures deal with
a problem which has given nnd Is still
giving the government great anxiety,
but of which 1 may say the signs por
tend a favorable Issue. More than that,
I think It will be Inexpedient to say.**
With reference to the question wheth
er Great Britain waa bound under the
Suez canal convention to allow k Brit
ish vessel taken as & prize to pass
through the canal the premier sa*d
the government waa bound to allow
prises of war to pasa through the ca-
Burglar Asserts He Has No Reoollec-
tion of Committing a Crimo.
ATLANTA, July 25.—F. F. Plnnell,
alias J. A. Johnson, a young man of
seventeen years of age was found un
der the Whtthall street viaduct about
2 o’clock this morning sawing his way
Into the basement of W. J. Govan's ci
gar store. He waa discovered while at
work by Patrollm&n Belcher. Plnnell
alias Johnson had several other tools in
his possession when arrested, and there
Is no doubt he intended using thorn In
making his way into the basement of
the building and there through doors
that would give him acceas to the stofs
here the cosh drawer was located
and the good exposed on the shelves.
Whe arrested the young man seemed to
bo partially intoxicated or under the
control of some kind of drug. Today
when question about the matter he
says that he has no recollection of hav
ing made an attempt to enter the atore
and that he must have been unde the
influence of liquor. Ho was committed
to Jail on tho charge of burglary. Some
time ago he was employed by Govan
and heretofore his character has been
considered good.
the plac
among tl
Ir. Tagga
Another German Shfp Stopped.
BERLIN. July 25.—The German
steamer Ltaboa, of the Oldenburg-Por-
mpel them to furnish^ the sUndajrds j lupi | n ntt hns been stopped and
* “*■“ **“ “ rched by a Russian warship In the
era. and also make them pay
+-4444444*4 ♦•4444 444 4
Mak=0n Shoes $3.50
Nettleton Shoes $5 and $6
The Macon Shoe Company,
:
fSTKR HAY.
freight on tht V
tonnage of a car when loaded with
lumber. A sub-committee was ap-
I pointed to discuss and report upon a
suggestion that the mil! men furnish
(the lumber used in securing the load
l and that the roads allow a rebate of
-Senator W6 pounds In their bills of lading.
,** *' n ^ Dy* Works Destroyed.
. PROVIDENCE. R. t. .28.—'The
ected to Turtc*y-ml dye works at Belle font, five
In Ne- mUee north of this cltor. were, destroyed
bv fire this morning. The loss is conserv
atively estimated at StM.iMO.
of the | gujf 0 f Finland. She waa then re-
~ leased.
he might win
ure for htm-
»d States Sen-
Whit Wa. th. Troubt.?
LONDON. July S5.—The Delly Ex
pr«„ undmland, that tit, .nitxc,
r.iont of lit.. Delnr Letter and Major
Crawl.,- baa teen broken off.
upport Judge Parker ta tru. in
Not • cation of Senator Davit.
©FORD, Pa.. July 28.—Senator 1
<xl*y told the AeeOcteted Freea t
ad received * telegram from Ju
-r yesterday, utlrx that he wt
hie notUkaUoa mating on An*
New Catholic Bishop Named.
ROME. July 25.—At a meeting of the
propaganda today It was decided to
submit for the approval of the pope
the appointment of Rev. C Van Dev
of Raton Rouge. La., as bishop of
Nachltoches. La.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. July 25.—
Father C. Van Deven is one of
moot popular prleeta attached to the
Louisiana diocese. He waar born in
Holland 86 yeara ago. and will be. If
appointed, one of the youngest bish
ops In the world.
Britain's bill for damages against R>
for demurrage and other Indemnities
nacted with the arrest, detention, and
shelling of British shine In the Red sea
win probably be very neary. Almadv it
ka roughly estimated at IS.ooe,<Vv». Tho
popular tJtrsfotj of the Red **a entangle
ment. which has so embarrassed tbe Rus
sian foreign office. Is that le grew out of
Grand Duke Alexander WkhaflnvUofc,
head of the department of merrantfie m*.
vine, prnrtieally taking matter* mto Ma
County Tax Digests.
ATLANTA, July 27.—The tax di
gests of sixteen counties have been re
ceived at the office of the comptroller-
gendral. Of this number fourteen show
an increase and* two a decrease. The
total gain so fur aggregates 22,074,651.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson.
SWAINBBOnO, Go.. July 25.—Mrs.
Thompson, wife of Dnnlel Thompson,
died of typhoid fever. The funeral took
rlnro Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
Kemp, Ga.
GEORGIA DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
Governor May Decide Upon September
27—Mr. Jordan's Suggestion,
ATLANTA, July 25.—Governor Ter
rell has given it out among his friends
that he will designate some day In Sep
tember aa Georgia day at the SL Louis
exposition. Hon. Harvle Jordan sug
gests September 27 ss a suitable date.
Tho National Farmer*' Congress will
be In cession at SL Louie at that time
and Mr. Jordan Is making arrange
ments with the railroads for a very low
rate for delegates to the convention.
Governor Terrell will carry a good
number of his colonels with him.
Through sleeper from Macon to
St. Louis, on 4:15 p. m. train via
Central.
REFORM IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Senator Scott Hears Knell of Republican
Party.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 25.—An
extra, session of West Virginia legisla
ture convenes tomorrow, it has been
called by the governor, ostensibly to bring
about tax reform. Senator Scott said
that it meant a ertsis in Republic-in gov.
eminent in Weet Virginia, and that one
raise move at this time might mean the
death of tbe Republican party in (Vest
Virginia. It Is predicted that the ses
sion will last a month.
Dewey to Receive Prize Men. .
WASHINGTON, July 23 — After a legal
battle of several years Admiral Dewev
who fought the battle of
receive their
On Aug. 11,
at 8 p. ni. we will
run our 3rd
Railroad and Steam*
boat Excursion
Macon to Charleston
and 65 milos out on tho
Atlantic only
$2.75
for the round trip. This
includes resorvo scat.
This gives you two days
by nnd on tho sea
Tickets on sale at Union
Station. "SleopingCar at
City Ticket Office or ad
dress
Tuggle & Hollingsworth,
flanagers.
VALDOSTA DOlTHttR.t RAILWAY.
5 1 3 : 1 | STATIONS,
r M P*MlA M Lv. Al
4 4 9 40 .. Valdosta .
5 < s r * 1- * PrluL-sron .
5 6 15 10 10 . CtyattvlOa
5 261 6 30;i0 25 .. Olympia .
6 23 6 640!... Plr.elta ..
5 46 t OOild 50 ~~
Mad!*'
PM !
k M Ar.
Lv 1
A II P M(A M
7 46 J 10' • IS
7 10' 2 56, 8 64
7 0C 2 501 140
6 « 2 4C t a
c '£■ 2 20 I OS
4 2!' 2 (*> 7 fj
4 061 l 4} I 7 JO
A M P M'A M
40 s Tliinl Street.
*"t"4+4-+44++++++44 4 44444 4 44 4++♦ ♦ 4+++*S
S4#e+e4444++44 I
tut i|;
ri for
tilling with the
efga office. Tb*f» n general re'i
i fact that Grand Duka Alexander if
lovitch precipitate action has not
ted la IrrcparaMa
de Austria end other Span . .
The amount of _ property eantn
Snailr fixed
the auditor st
this amuunt will
irMSa Dm
•aboard At
!n ar. 1 N«
at Vaidoi
1. st Valdosta. wt»H
» from a'.l potn** East
•a and from a t points
F. R'y. At Madison
Taliebasaesk
one:
Cotit
ly nxe;
half ol
the captors. — -
vtdetl by law. will he placed to
of tha navy pension* fund.
»■ pro-
the credit | \
**An Heir to the Throne.'*
RT. PETERSBURG. July 25.—The
eye* of nil Rue*is are turned toward
the Alexander villa :»l Peterhof. where
the court nnd royal family are
bie<l In anticipation of the pleasure of
greeting an heir to the throne. Tbe
emperor has un:e9M all engage •
meats.
with P«.ib-vtrd Air
* At V.ili*«ta, w1?h
r r all point4 Kmt
Valdosta with i