Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1904.
The Waiting Public
Shall Wait No Longer
As it has always been our Policy to have a Semiannual Clearance Sale of Men’s
and Boys’ High Grade Clothes at the end of each season, we deem this the most
opportune time to give the Public the advantage of buying
The Best Clothing Hade
At A Great Reduction
Our reason for this sale is plain to every one. Not because trade has been dull,
for we have never enjoyed a better or more satisfactory business than we’ve en*
joyed this season. Our policy is to clear the counters at the end of each season,
before the advent of another, and in so doing, all buyers are alike benefitted.
Those who bought early had the advantage of a larger stock from which to se»
lect, while those who haven’t bought get the benefit of the same values at prices
that are indeed tempting* <
Just Think of
One-Fourth Less
$30.00 Suits for $22.50
$25.00 Suits for $18.75
$20.00 Suits for $15.00
$18.00 Suits for $13.50
$15.00 Suits for $11.25
$10.00 Suits for $7.50
Stein-Bloch Suits
Than Regular Prices
$7.50 Pants for $5.65
$6.00 Pants for $4.50
$5.00 Pants for $3.75
$4.00 Pants for $3.00
$3.00 Pants for $2.25
$2.50 Pants for $1.85
Boys’ and Children’s Suits
$18.00 Lone Pant Suits $13.50 ,
15.00 Long Pant Suits 11.25
12.50 Long Pant Suits 9.35
10.00 Lone Pant Suits 7.50
7.50 Lone Pant Suits 5.65
5.00 Lone Pant Suits 3.75
7.50 Knee Pant Suits 5.65
6.00 Knee Pant Suits 4.50
5.00 Knee Pant Suits 3.75
4.00 Knee Pant Suits 3.00
3.50 Knee Pant Suits 2.65
3.00 Knee Pant Suits 2.25
2.50 Knee Pant Suits 1.85
Remember every Summer Suit in the house is included in this sale—every
Serge and Mohair Coat, and every pair of Men’s Trousers—nothing reserved.
WOMAN ATTACKS
YOUNG WHITE MAN
John La;
eatment at
left .
ity hospital last night
ng gash beginning under the
nd extending to th*» chin. The
wound wai caused by a razor, which waa
wielded by a negro woman.
The cutting affray took place about 10
o'clock on Cherry street almost In front
of ths Armour Packing Company. It seems
that Lamb had some difficulty with a
woman named Ada DeVere near the cor
ner of Sixth and Cherry streets. Words
were passed between the two at the cor
ner. Lamb, trying to rid himself of the
woman s company, it seemed, walked
down Cherry street in the direction of
Fourth. As coon as ho reached a point
directly opposite the offices of the pack
ing home he was again confronted by the
woman. She seemed to hold a razor in
her hand. The difficulty was renewed and
in the bj.ri', of .1 f.-w msv.'jt** - he ad
vanced upon Lamb with the drawn blade.
During the scuffle which followed, Lamb
was cut across the face, the gash extend
ing from the left car to a point under
the chin.
A few minutes later Lamb arrived at
the hospital and had bis wound dressed.
Though painful, it Is not serious.
Up to an early hour this morning the
woman had not been captured.
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common glass
your water and let It stand twenty-
four hours; a sediment or settling In
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; If it stains the linen It Is evl-
of kidney trouble; too frequent
desire to pass It, or pain In the back
is alsa^convinclng proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort In *'ic knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish In curing rheuma
tism. pain In the back, kldnys. liver,
bladdei ai 1 every part uf urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing It.
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night. The
mild and the extraordinary-, effect of
fiwamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists In flfty-cent and
one-doliar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney reme
dy, and a book that tells all about It,
both sent absolutely free by mall. Ad-
drnss. Dr .<• <\, Rit.gh'un'on.
N. Y. When writing be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer In the
Macon Dally Telegraph. Don’t make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on every bottle.
RUSSIANS RETIRING
BEEORE OKU’S ADVANCE
THEY APPLIED THE TORCH TO TATCHEKAIO AND SURROUNDING
TOWNS—WHEN THE JAPANESE ARRIVED THE FLAMES WERE
STILL RAGING—BRITISH PREMIER SAYS THAT THE TROUBLE
WITH RUSSIANS, ON ACCOUNT OF THE SEIZURE OF VESSELS,
HAS BEEN PRACTICALLY ADJUSTED.
! J • jISunluLaZ-it
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
SPECIAL NOTICES
NATICE TO CONI ft ACTOR
LOANS.
On Improved f»rm lande or oily prop-
•rty negotiated *t lowest markot retoo
luitnni <?♦ fifteen years' iiandmy,
PaailitlOB umurt>*»a«d.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
COW—CHICKEN FEED.
RUSSIAN MINISTER
Continued from page ono.)
Ills condition
the fact that he
ly after throwli
ceased mlnlater
followed by sec
eyelet, but by 1
ok poison 1mm
the bomb. T
«• 1'i
Ws
atlo
of the
1 bun-
'* •<" " '•••!«> !I * * t •• I • 1
roaky drivers at tho cab stand
of the ntatloR. were Injured.
) of debrl-s from the carriage, a
of the coachman’a uniform.
C 1. BAILEY.
S. S. PARMELEE
Vehicle*. Harnett. Bicycle*.
Roister tfprb k- W >• n *0 \' m
t> retina Oanof io. Kui s’ »i-. Urdu-,
ter* Whip* cuit) >. r 1 > brush's, h»r.
L H. BIRGIURD,
FUNKRAL DIRECTOR
133-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITt PATRON AGC EXCLUaiVSLV
JESSE B. IIAltT,
FUNEHAL DIRECTOR.
Night Ph«n. -*0
OPEN DAV AND N to M r.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
while on her way to the country with
her son. who la 17 years old. A daugh
ter Is married to M. Voutch. an official
attached to ths council of ministers,
who was the sole relative of Von Ple-
hve able to attend the first requiem
moss for the repose of his soul. Von
Plthve saw his wife and son off Inst
night and then drove to the residence
of Gen. Itogdenovitch. an old friend,
and associate, with whom he remained
until a late hour. The minister ap
peared to be preoccupied end some of
the guests s*ked_hlm If he had re
ceived any more” threatening letters
and remonstrated with him for going
about unprotected. Curiously, M. Von
Plehve replied: "I am eafe enough
every day In the week except Thurs
day. No one knows of my movements
beforehand except on that day, when
everybody knows I go to present my
weekly report to the emperor."
The aasnsaln. who was wounded In
the ab dopien by a splinter, underwent
a successful operation. When throw
ing the bomb he shouted "Long live
freedom," with a little Russian accent.
Captain Tavetslnaky. of the guards,
who was driving In a cab, sustained
a fracture of the skull. It has been
trepanned, but the captain la not ex
pected to recover.
The outrage la connected by the po
lice w ith an • explosion at Kharkoff
j three days ago. U Is suposed the
l bomba were manufactured there. The
< rime la believed to be the outcome of
International anarchist movement
TOKIO, July 28, 3 p. m.—The Rus
sians abandoned Tatcheklao at noon
on Monday July 25, retiring before the
advancing army under General Oku.
They applied the torch to Tatcheklao
and the surrounding towns and when
the Japanese arrived they found the
flames were still raging.
The Japanese pursrut extended be
yond Tatcheklao and the Japanese left
wing occupied Yinkow.
The positions held by the Russians
last Sunday night south of Tatcheklao
consisted of nine miles of trenches and
fortifications.
the character of the rpresentatlons
made to the Russian govrnment re
garding the seizure. It is demed highly
desirable to take conservative action
and above all to avoid increasing the
irritation aroused in shipping circdes
over tho recent seizure and sinking
of vessls. Therefore Mr. Eddy h
been, it is understood. Instructed to
make some very moderate represika-
tlona to the Russian government, and
these may be strengthened later on
If the developments of additional facts
seem to make this expedient.
SCRANTON, Pa . July
grave fears that the exrei
district No. 1, United Mine
order a striko Involving
75.000 men, when It meets in Special
slon here next Monday to consider the
question of the refusal of coal companies
to deduct check Welshmens’ wages. The
fear of a strike Is heightened by tho
action of the Scranton Coal Company to
day in falling to make the deduction
m-hen paying at several of its collieries.
The S ran ton Coal Company agreed to
make the deductions after Umpire Carroll
D. Wright. In a letter to District Nich-
o!l*», advised that the deductions should
be made. If the strike is ordered It will
probably affect the whole anthracite re
gion, as the campanies seem to be com
bined in resisting the demand, claiming
It is the tantamount to a recognition of
the union.
Our usual weekly rem
nant sale today.
W. A. Doody Co.
MONTGOMERY CLUB.
Fate
th Ball Organization in
Judges' Hands.
MONTGOMERY. Ala., July 28.—At
at late hour tonigh Judge Sayre had
not rendered an opinion In the in
junction proceedings secured by the
Montgomery Traction Co., against
W. II. Ragland and others, in control
of the local Southern league baseball
team. A decision Is expected tomor
row and following that the fate of club
Is problematical. No game was play
ed here today, though Shreveport was
scheduled.
vith whb
■evolutlonarj
eetiM at Kit
n. the Uu
who was
1903, was
terted, was the
>r of M. Bogo-
tn minister of
1 of M. Slpfm-
r of the Interior
broken to the
Another Ministc
. PETERSHURC
OPEN D*V AND I
HERTZ COAL CO.
W. W. HERTZ. Me
Prices Guarantcd. 1'boc
AN OLD ADAGE '
ftAVtt —
* •• A light purse b a heavy curse"
Sickness make** a tight purse.
The LIVER is the seat ot aloe
tenths ot alt disease.
Tutfs Pills
go to the root of the w hole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickl) solely
Bad restore the action of the
LIVER to normal conJ.tion.
Give tort' to the system and
sot id flesh to the body.
lake Mo Kaih^tftAitC* w**
T. He Had
he departtuei
in ha practfc
Usailled.
July 23.—A
vleff was drlv
ice this after
>r Nicholas the
r of the Inti
rere thrown at
am* only aeco
to that of the emperor. Several plot
to assassinate the minister have, sc-
1 m-illng to reports. been illvo\*'t id
during the last two years, which per
iod has been marked by strong politi
cal rivalry between the Interior mln-
Mrr md tl\o former mlni««t*-i of r*: 1 -
ance. M. Witte, now president of the
commission of ministers. Plehve wns
not n scholar, but from his youth he
hud been brought up In official circles
.ir.'l h*- sb»ul\ but surely pu>h.-.l him
self ahead. Before the emperor call
ed M. Plehve to take the portfolio of
minister of Interior, he had already
spent about forty years In official work
and at the time of his death he wns
about 66 years old. The educated
youths of Russia are said to have been
bitterly opposed to Plehve, owing, It Is
claimed, to his turning on his own
reople and the drastic chnnges which
he inaugurated or advocated. He is
to have regarded the common
le ns either dangerous criminals
to be repressed or as innocents to be
Ignored.
.n Plehve wns largely of Polish
blood II* was regarded as in many
» being the power behind the throne
w as dreaded on acoount of his con-
of the third (secret) section of po-
through the censors, who It has
been understood did M. Plehve’s bid-
fmm Without Question. Whit part, if
my, M. Von Plehve actually played in
lh»* Klthlneff msh«<*cre^ will probably
r.ever be known, but hl» enemies have
'aimed that he had full knowledge of
the e\ants leading thereto through his
fri. ■ 1 Agent Kroushevan. known as
the most extreme untl-Semite In Rus
sia, and proprietor of tho Peasant bet, a
newspaper of KUhineff. The latter is
: aid to have peep*red the minds of the
people of Klehlneff for trouble by pub
lishing a series of strongly worded an
ti-Semite articles. The object of Von
Plehve In this matter, according to the
charges made at the time.was to divert
the attention of people at large from
ti** government. It should be added
that the allegations tru
\on Plehve have neve
The last great public
Plehve. so far as known
ir.g of the peasant co le.
Dili is a scheme for
ordered by the emperor in his recent
manifesto. On June is. of this year. It
was announced from St. Petersburg
that the council of the empire had ap
proved M. Von Plehve’s decree for the
repeal of the law under which the Jews
were forbidden to resi le within thirty-
two miles of the frontier. This measure
has been approx m by the emperor.
Mr. Hay’» Condolence.
WASHINGTON, July Ik—Secret
Hay has cabled to Count La made
Ru- Ian minister of foreign affairs, an
expression of profound symjathy on
the loss ot bis colthr- * \ the
errtbfe crime of resulting In his tragic
death. Mr. Hay has telegraphed a
on of j simitar expression to Count CmsW.
in I sod I the Russian ambus* lor to the • 'tilted
a the I States The news of the .•»****tnation
u t’l | xvbriefly cabled to the state depart-
tance men; by Spencer tidy, Amsrie%n
»r-
Russo-British Relations.
LONDON, July 28.—Tho tension In
the Russo-Urittsh relations have been
relaxed and no rupture is now* probable.
Count Benckendorlff, the Russian am
bassador to Great. Britain informed
Lord Lansdovvne this morning that if
Russia had committed a wrong she was
ready and willing to make full repara
tions, but before any action could be
taken in the Knight Commander case.
Russian government must have the op
portunity of receiving the report of the
commander of Vladivostock squadron.
Lord Lansdownt was not disposed to
unduly press the matter and promised
to wait a reasonable time.
It developed today that the United
Staten Is depending on Great Britain to
obtain compensation for the loss of the
Knight Commander’s cargo. It Is the
custom for ship owners to be responsi
ble for cargoes and therefore the Amer
ican claim Is to bo made to the owners
of the Knight Commander, who, of
course, aro British and who, in turn,
will make a claim' to the British gov
ernment.
Mr. Balfour Explains.
LONDON. July 28.—In the house of
commons this afternoon Premier Bal
four. confirming the announcements
made }n these dispatches, said tho
acute stage of Red Sea incidents had
passed, and that the Russian volunteer
fleet vessels wot/ld be withdrawn. He
laid down the British view that no bel
ligerent war ship could Issue from the
Black sea and that the volunteer fleet
vessels In Issuing therefrom, If they
took belligerent action, either had no
right to Issue or no right to take such
action. The strongest possible excep-
t‘on had been taken to the seizure of
the Malacca on the above ground, the
premier added. The Russian govern
ment had met the British contention In
regard to this incident. As to the
Knight Commander case the govern
ment had earnestly protested that the
sinking of that Vessel was contrary to
tbe accepted practice of nations.
“Developments" Imminent,
ST. PETERSBURG. July 28.—A tele
gram received from Gen. Kuropatkln
today announced that the position at
the front had not changed. It is gene
rally believed here that startling devel
opments are Imminent. All the war cor
respondents have been ordered to Har
bin.
Attack on Port Arthur.
LONDON, July 28.—Special dispatches
from Shanghai and Yokohama report
that a general attack upon Port Arthur
has begun. _
A report that Gen. Kuropatkln Is
wounded, which Is appearing In various
quarters, seems to have originated ot
Tien Tsln, but It Is not confirmed from
any reliable source.
It does not take, an expert to tell
whether beer it pood or bad. If it ia
clear and. brilliant I ike American
Queen, it is bound to be soynd and
mtf
lataLle.
No chemicals used in preserving
American Queen Boer. It derives its
brilliancy and color from perfect brew
ing. Cloudy or blind beer is what
make* you bilious. Don't drink that
kind of beer, because it bears the label
of some old established brewery, it is
not healthy and it unfit to drink.
Mr. Powe's Son Accidentally Shot.
PELHAM, Ga., July 28.—Yesterday
the 18-year old son of A. E. Poxvo while
cut hunting accidentally shot himself.
He was getting over the fence at the
time of the accident. The load entered
his right wrist making amputation of
the hand necessary. A part of the load
struck the face putting out one of the
eyes and probably destroying the sight
of the other. The young man Is In a
critical condition and It Is feared that
he will not recover.
Packers Gain a Point.
CHICAGO, July 28.—The packers to
day won an Important Incidental vic
tory’* Eight hundred live stock hand
ler* throw aside their allegiance to the
allied trades nr.d this afternoon began
to handle shipments Indiscriminately*
both for tho packers In the combine
and for the independent companies.
Most of theso 800 men went to work
yesterday to handle the goods of the
'‘Independents’’ and they hnd worked
on this basis until today. The change
this afternoon on the part of the hand
lers was regarded by the employers as
a serious loss to the cause of the strik
ers. This afternoon 133 men. alt mem
bers of the union, deserted the strikers
and returned to work at Armour A
Co.'s plont. Every man was put at
work at once.
War Ships Leave Port Arthur.
CHE FOO. July 28.-7 p. m —Chines
refugees who left Port Arthur thirty
six hours ago. say that three large- wa
shtps have left that port. The Chin
cannot give
You can find remnants
all kinds on the bargain
counter today at
W. A. Doody Co’s.
Student* to Got Army Commissions.
WASHINGTON. July 28.—The war
department today announced that the
institutions of learning “whose stu
dents have exhibited the greatest In
terest. application and proficiency In
military training." and therefore enti
tled to the appointment of an honor
graduate of each ns n second lieutenant
In the army, provided there shall be
sufficient available vacancies. They in
clude the South Carolina Military
Academy, Charleston. R. C.. and the
Vn a!: :.i Military Instttut.*, L-xingt'.!,.
Virginia.
Reciever for Cotton Mills.
RALEIGH. N. C.. July 28.—Claude
B. Barbee, of Raleigh, qualified today
r.s temporary receiver of the Juanita
cotton mills,' on Haw river, in Ala
mance county. The receivership, It is
expected, will bo made permanent Au
gust Dth. The debts of the corporation
arc estimated 0 3115,000, assets 3108,-
000. The business has for years been
conducted by G. Rosenthal, secretary
nnd treasurer, who was found uncon
scious in his office here last Saturday.
An Investigation of the books disclosed
the mill's condition.
months of July and August.
Your periodical order will buy any
thing or pay on any bill at Burden,
Smith & Co.
nily.
or the
npnsMble to confirm
Keeping Things in th
MEXICO CITY, July 2
Kahn, special ambassador of the Shah
of Persia to Mexico, hae been appoint
ed Persian minister to Austria. Per
sia has appointed a nephew of Gen.
Khan as minister to United States and
type of Mexico. He will arrive here late In
Curran Reconsiders.
CHICAGO, July 28.—After Issuing a
general order that would have Involved
all the Chicago railroads In the stock
yards, Lawrence J. Curran, president of
the Freight Handlers' Union, tonight re
considered his action, and is now hold
ing his order In abeysnee, pending a con
ference tomorrow morning with the lead,
ers of the allied trades unions, whose
members ar« on strike.
Hot Springe, Ark., One Fare Plus 82.00
for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday nnd
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
The Frisco System In connection
with the Rock Island System from
Memphis offers the best route.
Write for literature nnd full partic
ulars. S. L. PARROTT.
DIst. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Preo'dent at White Hour.e.
WASHINGTON. July IS.—President
Roosevelt and party arrived In Washing
ton at 6:16 o'clock and lyere driven di
rectly to the Wlhte House. The train,
which came In exactly on time, was a
long one, drawn by two orglnes. Roth
engineer? were lined up, with their right
bands carefully wiped, waiting for the
customary salute. The president shook
each man’s hand with both of hi*, and
each got a word of congratulations on
their trip.
Judge Wathlns Elected.
MINDEN, La., July 28.—Returns
from the fourth congressional district
Indicate the election of Judge T. Wat
kins for congress by 1.Q00 majority.
Hon. C. A. Turner will leave today
on the advice ot his physicians for Hot
Springs. Ark., where he will take the
baths.
Jspanese Control New
NEW CHWANO, July
Takayams. the Japanese 1
of New Chwang. has arrl
has Issued notification to
tlon that New Chwnng and Yinkow are
now under Japanese control and that
lives and property will be protected.
Mr. Gilchrist, an American who was
deputy commissioner of customs here
under the Russian administration, has
been appointed commissioner of cus
toms.
the autumn.
Bobby Walthour Defeats Moran.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July .28.—
Bobby" Walthour of Atlanta defeated
immy Moran of Chelsea, Mass, In a
vrenty mile straight away race on the
the papula- j 8tadiuin track here tonight Time
28:32. Walthour It Is understood will
leave next Monday for Europe.
charge
Rrabia's Cargo.
WASHINGTON. July 28.—The state
the Russian government through Spen
cer Eddy, the American charge at St
Petersburg, on the subject of the atlz-
ure of the cargo of Arabia by the Vla-
divoatock squadron. The state dpert-
make any public statement respecting
charge at Si
eui General
forwarded t
bury. N. H.
Is deeply d«
tha
circle
Petersburg, and by Con-
Vatts. The news was
Secretary flay at New-
although the nssasliMtlon
lored here. It cannot be
ss caused much surprise
here best Informed as to
tn 8t. Petersburg.
No Pity Shew
"For years fate was s
llmsously," writes F. A. C
l tumors. Wfcen
Arnica Halve cured
5d for burns and
Only 28c at all drug
DEATHS.
Liout. James Wilkinson Clement.
TRIESTE. Austria. July 28*—Lieut
Ja*. WUklnson Clement of the United
State- battleship Keirsarge. who was
left here tn hospital when Rear Admi
ral Barker’s squadron sailed, died of
typhoid fever today.
WASHINGTON. July 28.—Ltueten-
ant Clement was a native of South Car
olina. The cruiser Mayflower will re
main near Trieste tor several weeks to
take aboard other naval officers and
men now 111 with typhoid In the hos
pital there.
The Mayflower has been detached
from Admiral Barker’s squadron for
this purpose. Lieut
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Siccc5sors to LEE & 6REEN.
m 1
1 after the
rrlval of the hs
id when hts
*hlp fleet at Tries'
dltlon became serious he wi
the local hospital. If satl-
will be returned to the U
for Interment. He had been
since 1888.
Estimates on all classes of
plumbing and heating cheer
fully and promptly furnished
»r.
Through sleeper from Macon to
St Louis, on 4:15 p. m. train via
Central.
alia