Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904,
3
A Week at the
World’s Fair for $21.
GOV. PEABODY
EXPLAINS COURSE
The owners of sl<
■top nil womrinar n
expend! tur
Ing the Mg Exporitlo
Us Why He Took Such Stern Me
ures to Repress the Agitators in C
orado.
The Insile In
meals and daily adinls
after the visitor hns i
guest. By taking adv;
liberal offer, proepertl'
ure exactly what tbel
before they leave hoi
stories high 4"0 fe,
“HuSf,®
ting
•parity of 2.3
al hns be
rdlt
tions hi _
run on both the European and American
plans, under, the personal supervision iuul
management of Mr. E. M. Statlvr. the
well-known rostauranteur of Buffalo,
which fact alone guarantees the high
quality of the cuisine and service. Rates
range from $1.60 to $5.60 per day Euro
pean and $3.00 to $7.oo American pim.
Including admission in both classes. The
comfort and convenience of thus 1
right within the grounds and th<
away with all wearlsoms journeys to ana
from each night tnd morning will be ob
vious to all. Intending visitors should
write at once for Interesting booklet, giv
ing full details. Address The Inside Inn,
Administration Bldg.. World’s Fair
Grounds. St. Louis, Mo.
McgVOY.—1)1_, ■
• vcning. .Hh .'"ill, 1904. Mrs.
Evoy. mother of E. J. McEvoi
Ga.; Miss Marguerite and Mr
Evoy of. this city. Fun'
' *jd<
M. Me.
of Athens
R. P. Me-
occur at the residence of Mf. If P. Me*
Evoy. No. 571 Orange street, MONDAY
MORNING. August 1st. at l6:30 o’clock.
Friends are invited. Interment Rote IIlll
cemetery.
Young
Ladies
And
Gentlemen
of
Macon.
The management of Stanley's
Business College invite you to visit
the school where business is taught
ns practiced in the best business
' concerns of today.
Office open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Ample accommodations, nice fur
nishings, and a piano for the ex
clusive use of the students.
A visit to our school, located in
the
Pythian
Castle
Building,
616 Mulberry
Street
will convince you that Stanley’s is
the place to get a business education.
right in- DENVER. Col., July 30.—Governor
pilin' for Jnmes H. Peabody today Issued an ad-
'"irrnimd^ ' dress explaining and vindicating his
ntts in dealing with the labor troubles
In Colorado. He refutes the contention
n *n-lv 'addin' 0 ' inaugurated by the
incidentals. b j Western Federation of Miners on the
^de^jnrturchin ; or( j er 0 f reduction In Colorado City
V.,I, f,., t long. ; was called by failure of the legislature
° Fl re - pr! *oflVi g ! to enact an eight-hour law, pointing
ircnignont inid ] out that it was Called on the 14th of
nut fire”' It Is i February, five or six weeks before the
adjournment of the legislature, which
I then had under consideration an eight-
hour law. Later a sympathetic strike
i was declared by the federation at Crip
ple Creek to cut off the ore supply
from the mills.
IrRnl Governor Peabody goes into the his
loing j tory of the Western Federation o
Miners, which he declares has been re
plete with assaults, dynamite outrages
and murder. In affording protection to
men who desire to labor the governor
explains: "It became necessary, in my
judgment, to confine certain men In
military guard houses as one of the
safest and most expeditious methods
of restoring order. It was loudly pro
claimed that this was without author
ity of law. The question was sub
mitted to the supremo court and the
action of the militia In this respect
fully sustained.
It Is a‘useful and necessary power
and the class that should dread it;
exercise Is not numerous.". Quiet. h<
says, had been restored at Cripple
Creek aricl the troops withdrawn when
the dynamite outrage was committed
at the Independence depot June 6, fol
lowed by the riot at Victor. The gov
ernor placed-the responsibility for both
these occurrences on the ‘federation.
Governor Peabody denies the charge
that he is waging war on labor unions,
and closes as follows:
"I have had to deal with an organ
ization which has no counterpart in
this country. Its official proclamations,
full of defiance and challenges Issued
from time to time, have amounted, as
has been suld, to 'a declaration of war.’
I have met the challenge with a policy
none too vigorous for the outlawry I
was called upon to oppose. But through
It all I have had but one object, and
that was to show the people of Colo
rado that the law should be upheld:
that a criminal organization cannot
dictate the policy of this administra
tion, and that everywhere within the
borders of Colorado property shall be
secure and labor shall be free." .
THOMAS E. WATSON |
WILL MAKE RACE!
Will Accept Nomii
Tendered by the
ation for President
Populist Party.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 30.—Joe A.
3 nrker, a member of the executive
ominlttee of the Populist party, re
vived a telegram today from Thomas
E. Watson of Georgia, stating that he
will accept the nomination for presl-
lent tendered him by the national con
tention.
559
Cherry
Street.
559
Cherry
Street.
Oa Other Diamonds
(Continued from page six.)
If you wish to buy seasonable and desirable goods at a big bargain
be sure and examine the stock of ABE LESSER, who is selling the
entire stock of first class merchandise at prices regardless of profit
or cost. Everything must be sold in a short time. All economi-
PITTSBURG. July 80.—nttsburg won
both games, the first by TaylQra wildness
and by hitting at tno right time. In the
second ganife the score was tied In the
eighth Inning, thiough Farrell's wild
throw, and won in the ninth with Leach's
hit, scoring Ritchey. Attendance 8,750,
U.H.E.
7 1
5 1
Second game—Soore:
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Batterlei
and Zcarfoss.
000 000 011— 2
....100 000 000— 1
r und Carlsch; O'
Time, 1:80. Umpire,
Great Cuts
The knife is cutting deeper and
deeper in the white goods
stock. 8c white check Muslin..
ioc Dimity now
ioc solid colored I.awns,
40 inches wide, only ..
White French Lawn, 46-in. in ,
w I7W
,.5c
...5c
..5c
cal bnyeres and those who are interested in
bargains will do well to look over our stock
and lay in a supply of Household Goods,
Dress Goods or Notions. Prices will do the
talking. Come and be convinced.
35c, now.
blanked, 3 to 0.
and Kelli
.ruff won
kicking •
nlng, nearly tho entire Clncln- '
surrounded Umpire Johnstone. 1
, Seymour. HUgglns and Wood,
put out of the game for their
President
Stop over to days will be allowed
at New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more or Washington returning on
the tickets sold by the Southern
Railway to Boston on Aug. 12, 13
and 14—only $25.15 for the round
trip. See advertisement.
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.
HERTZ COAL CO.
tv. W. HERTZ. Manner.
Summer Prices Now Prevailing.
$1 to $2 per ton saved by buying
now; payable on or before October 1.
and delivered on demand, winter or
summer. See our agents. 'Phone 683.
5. S. Parmelee
HARNESS,
k, beat make*
e stock accei
TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.
All Europeans in Isolated Places Warn
ed to Seek Safety in the City.
TANGIER, July 30.—Last night all
the guard* about the city were doubled
and a strong mounted force patrolled
the outskirts until day light. v Euro
peans living In Isolated places have
been warned to come into the city. The
diplomatic corps held a meeting today
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
(Continued from page 1.)
Russian Staff Explaip.
ST. PETRSBURG. July 30.-3:48 a.
m.—In view of rumors of the storming
and fall of Port Arthur the general
staff authorizes the Associated Press to
declare positively that not a single po
sition forming a part of the land de
fenses of Port Arthur has yet fallen
Into the tho enemy’s hands, and that
the besiegers ure no where nearer than
eight or ten miles to the fortress. The
general staff also declares that the
bombardment reported July 26, 27, and
28. were nothing more than prelimina
ries to an attempt to capture one of
the outer positions, probably Lunv
tan, to the east. If the Japanese shall
succeed In taking ono of these posi
tions they will have to bring up siege
guns under a flanking fire from the ad
joining positions and froth cruise
sent out for this -purpose. If this task
proves possible, then only will the Jap
anese be able to bombard the fortress
Itself and prepare for the final assault,
end it Is easy to see what a long, dan
gerous and difficult operation lies be
fore them.
Status of Volunteer Fleet.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jlly 30.—With
reference to the statement that the
Russian volunteer fleet steamers Smo
lensk and St. Petersburg will remain
warship with the right to search and
pink neutral shlps.the Associated Press
Is Informed that no action has been de
cided upon beyond the arrangement
with Great Britain according to which
no more merchantmen were to be
rested by the volunteer fleet steamers.
The vessels will probably be recommis
sioned before doing further service.
The attitude of Russia throughout has
evinced n desire to avoid friction over
the status of volunteer fleet steamers
as far os possible and the authorities
have promised that the whole question
of search and sinking shall be speedily
cleared up by an official statement, but
this has not yet been published.
ICE CREAM. HOGE DRUG CO.
Senator Davis attending to Businc
ELKINS, W. Vo.. July 30.—Vlce-
Tresldentlal Candidate Davis continued
today his close attention to business
aflnirs without Interruption by callers.
Directors meetings at the Elkins Na
tional bank and the trust company of
West Virginia took up three hours of
the candidate's time during the i
This afternoon was spent In office work
and a horse back ride.
Tailors' Double Crime,
WASHINGTON. July 30.—John Par-
|p. a tailor living on Fort Myer Heights.
Virginia, near Washington, today shot
his wife, from whom he was separated,
ar.d then killed himself. HI* wife
recover. Jealousy is said to have been
the cause of the crime.
Kentucky Congressman Renominated.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 30.—The
Fifth Congressional district Democratic
committee today declared Hon. S
ger Bherley the regular nominee
THE MODERN WAY
To cure a weak stomach is to take Hos
tile ruling.
score: it.ti.r,.
’h lea go 100 000 02*— 3 R 0
Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 1
Batteries—Weimer and Kling: Han and
Sc.hlcl. Time. 1:35. Umpire, Johnstone. •
and Philadelphia, which I . _
home train. Score: R.II.E,
Philadelphia 030 000 10&— 4 0 5
32 Inch White Persian 1C_
Lawn, was 25c, now IDw
32 inch White Batiste Clair Dainty,
and sheer, was 39c, |Q_
now l/L
36 inch .White Linen Lawn,
was 35c, now >...
20c
it
-If bee
ch Mn
UiLSS,
ide El
from St. '."’li-
First game—Score: R.H.K.
St. Louis 000 110 000 0— 2 6 2
.000 100 100 1— 8
York ......
Batteries—Glade and Sugdon; CheRbro
id McGuire. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Sher-
.$1.25
neck,
.35c
Klelnow. Time, 1:55. Attendance 12,207.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30.—In a battle
to connect ewlth Waddell's delivery was
the cause of Detroit's fourth successive
defeat by Philadelphia. Attendance 0,760.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .....000 ooo 100— 1 n 1
Philadelphia 000 220 00*— 4 8 0
Batteries—Killian, Stovall and Bevllle;
Waddell und Schreck. Time. 1:28. Um
pires, King and O'Loughlln.
BOSTON, July Do!—Gibson’s wildness !
and loose playing In tin* gave ('lil-
>'tu<» a fnur-nii! lend In tin* !lr:<t inning
today. Boston tied the score in tho third, j
but In the eighth Davis got a base on
balls, and Durden and McFarland followed !
wit'll triples, s.-urlng two runs Grn'in.l
rules were In force, hits to the ropes go- 1
ing for three bases. Attendance 14,101. i
Score: Il.II.K. i
Chicago 400 000 OZO— 6
Petticoats
Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, made
very full with Cambric flounce
tucked, especially good QQ-
value, this sale only 70w
One special lot Ladies' Muslin
Petticoats with two rows of Point
de Panne Lace Insertion
and deep flounce for ...,
Ladies Chemise, round
trimmed with Lawn ruffle
and lace
Ladies’ combination skirt Chem
ise; round neck, trimmed in Yal
Lace and trimmed around the bot
tom of skirt with Lace,
$1.50 values for
Ladies’ Pantalettes, made on
yoke band, very full, umbrella
flounce, nicely trimmed
with lace for
Ladies’ Cambric Pantalettes, well
trimmed, priced at 75c, iQ-
now Tt/w
Domestics
.7 l-2c
Special Silk Sale
Durinp the coming; week of our great Reorganization
Sale we will have a SPECIAL SALE OE SILKS.
Silks Jor evening wear, silks for street wear 25c yard
Fancy Silks plated all at one price 25c yard
Foulard Silks, 50c and 65c quality, all go at .... 25c yard
Solid color Taffeta Silk, marked 40c, all go at 25c
All 50c Wash Silks go at 25c
Silk Grass Linens, 50c and 75c quality, all go at 25c
Silk Grenadines, 75c grade go at 25c
Silk Grenadine, 50c grades go at 19c
Ladies’ fluslin Underwear
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear selling at a big sacrifice.
These garments arc all perfectly made. ’’Royal' stamped
011 each piece, which is a guarantee of good quality, good
work and perfect fit. These garments are sold during our
sale for less than the price of material.
Silks, Silks
27 inch China Silk in black and
colors, was 59c, all to JQ
Ro at 30C
36 Inch black Taffeta Silk, ZQ
was $1.10, goes now for OOC
Silk Crepe de Chine (evening
shades, was $1.2;, za
now r. o9c
Fine quality black Armur Silk
for mourning, $1.00 and ’lr
$ ,i2 5 grades, all go at I DC
One lot $1.50 fancy Silks, rn
short lengths at DUC
Satins in all colors and black;;
all the 50c grades Ap
R° at 35C
Ladies’ Gowns
73c
98c
All $1.00 Ladies’ Night
Gowns to go at
$1.50 Night Gowns
now
Full front Corset Cover:
tlfully trimmed, dip front;
from 50c to 75c,
bi
pric<
■ t _ from 50c to 75c, ir e <)r
Ladies Muslin Gowns with pretty yoke, trimmed iQ_ now .... hv K DDC
in neck and sleeves, back reinforced for 40C
39c
Tlmo, 1:50. Umpire, j
marked by poor plnylng by the Wash
ington team and timely an.I consecutive
hitting by the locals. Score: R.II.E.
Cleveland 112 002 03*— 0 14 0
Washington 0th) 000 004— 4 13 5
HatI>onnhii«< ;m<l H'hIow; Spnt-
tan
Dwye
id Clarke
Tlmo
Attendance 5,486,
East Macon Won.
1:40. Umpire. ;
score of 11 to 3. Batteries—East Macon.
Griffin and Nasworther; Gordon. Ryles
and Horn. Umpire, King. Attendance
300. Time, 3 hours.
Early Morning League.
Standing of Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost. Fct.
Jo 20 15 fi .750
ioc Fruit of the Loom
Bleaching at
7 i-2c best Amoskcag Apron
Gingham 5 C
Best Calico 5 C
ioc Percale 6 I-2C
ioc Lonsdale Bleaching .... 7 i-2c
ioc yard wide navy blue C-
Percale
Cottonadcs for boys' pantll \ z ln
20c quality for '.. 1 fav
Hosiery
Special reduction in the Hosiery
department. Children’s C-
black and tan Hose ww
Ladies’ fine Lace striped
Lisle Hose, 25c quality
63c will buy a Ladies’ Night Gown, made of good
Bleaching, trimmed with insertion and embroidery and
tucks in yoke; ncckemd sleeves trimmed.
A special hint to seise housekeepers. You will need
Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Bleaching,
Sheeting, etc. Why not lay in your supply now and save
money? Big reductions in this department. 1(j.
Bed Spreads for ; tJ7vi
Large size Honey Comb Bed Spreads, TZn
worth $1.00, for itJL
Large size Bed Spreads with heavy fringe all around;
just the thing for enamel and brass beds. Priced
from $1.50 to $1.75, for
Bath Towels as low as 7 l-2c
Linen Iluck Towels, large size ioc
Cost ignored on Ladies fine Chiffon and Silk
$1.50 Corset Covers, trimmed in
Lace and Ribbon. 5()C
Full front Corset Covers
were 30c, now
15c
Table Damask
19c
$1.10
Linen Damask Towels that
everywhere for 25c,
our price
Doylies and Napkins at one half
their value.
Domestics way below market
price.
Parasols, $7.00 and $8.00 Parasols now
$3.50 Parasols for
Men's Umbrellas at a big discount, 50 and 75c off of
every umbrella.
Children’s Umbrellas, were 50c, now
Ladies' ioc Vests for '.
Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
Ladies’ Long Kimona*
Ladies' $1.00 W. B. and R. & G. Corsets now .
25c and 35c Veiling now
$3.00
$1.50
39C
I-2C
. 4c
79c
• 75c
. 19c
Special Discount on Notions
5 C
4c
10c
:s Hair Pin
best gold ,
19c
Men’s Shirts
We beat the world on the Shirt question. Men's fine
summer Shirts all white plaited bosom or with colored fronts
Result of games played last week: i
Tuesday. R.II.E. J
Graham ,..010 00—1 2 2
Doody CO 100 01— 2 1 0.
Batteries—Walker and Kuan; Donnelly j
and Kennlngton.
One lot Lndiei’ 15c Hose A- in dainty design*. These Shirts are sold every- (TA
for “L where from 75c up; our price i/Uv
Two packai
One packag
needles .
Three bunches marking initials;
36 initials to each bunch
for
ioc finishing braid for 5c
5c finishing braid for 3c
25c Belt* toe
Wide Taffeta Neek Ribbon. 12 t-2c
25c Pearl Buttons 15c dozen
15c Pearl Buttons toe
Men's fine Linen Handkrfs.. .. ioc
All summer wash goods to be
closed out rcgardlcs of cost.
35c Brocaded Swiss for ....
Silk Finished white Madras,
35c quality fur
15c
19c
Wednesday. R.1I.E.
Empire Store 691-
Y. St. C. A. 620- _ _
Batteries—Dennlck and Smith; Harde
man and Todd.
2 '
Thursday.
Southern
Stanley
Batteries—Walker
on<i Noman.
000 00— 0 0 0
Thursday—Stanley vh. Gresham.
Friday Doody Co. v*. Empire.
Saturday—Stanley vs. Empire.
at tho University of Georgia
The fgpenso* are so low that none peea
dlspetr. Agriculture. Engineering, Law.
H- lmtlrtc anil rlarelral courses ore offered
under a faculty of speetalsts men noted
for their high moral character. Excellent |
equipment and the host of environment.
Address W. B. Hill. Chancellor, Athens,
Concert st Crur
An.lndtan March, M f
Waltzes. 1
4. Medley Mn
March,
Cole
MedU-j
Riser
"The Mni*l of Tin
in. July
: by Van
if Mela-
it That
m PlfT
too." by
Curtain
ie" by
10. March. "Funny F«
nt the Hotel U
Your periodical order will buy
anything or pay on any bill at Bur
den, Smith & Co,
ss not take ar
beer Is good
It puts the stomach in proper conditio
to digest the food. !n this way It cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipatioi
Biliousness, Heartburn, Intorr.ni.
Headache, Cramps or Diarrhoea. Nerv
ous and sickly women also find the Bit
HOSTETTER’S
(STOMACH BITTERS
VON PLEHVE EXPECTED IT.
Believed That His Assassination Was
Imminent.
BERLIN, July 81.--The 8t. Peters
burg correspondent of the Tageblatt
claims to have talked with Minister
Von Plehve a few days before hi*
death. During the conversation the
minister, alluding to the murder of
Gen. nobrlkoff, governor-general of
Finland, said: "Although my police
ure well acaualnted with all the revo
lutionary'elements, and I am well pro
tected. I will be the victim of a similar
attempt some day, for nobdy Is safe
from contingencies." The correspon
dent says that at the moment of the
explosion he was sitting with MJnister
Von Plehve's secretary in the Baltic
station, awaiting the arrival of the
minister. The scretary sprang up and
cried: “They have killed the mln-
Qucen, it is bound to b
palatable.
Vladivostok Squa
TOKIO, July 80, 8 i*. n
ivostok squadron poss—l
straits on the way to Via
o’clock this afternoon.
ypsrt to tell
bad. If it ifl
e American
e sour.d and
Hay Fever Cured
by To=NMa.
cured lhou»«nJ» nt ch.
taken Inward., grit rfi
nnd kills th, I«vrr iren
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Racing at Hawthorn*.
CHICAGO, J«ily 80.—The following ar
the results nt tne racing at Hawthorn
today:
First race, ala furlongs—Frees (3 to l
won; Agnes Brennan Tlfl to 1) second
Bay wood M2 to I) third Time. 1:15. .
Second rare, seven furlongs—Hkllful f
to 2) won; Gregor K. (7 to 2) second
Lursllghtcr (• to 1) third. Tlmo 1:8744
Third race, one and ona-elghth rnlk
—Tokolono (I to 3) won: Jerry Lynch (
to 1) eerond Tlrne^ 1:15,
Fourth
1)
furl
Ign, Mini
No selei
Second ra . JMHi
Third rare-Gtorffler,
Horry lairk.
Picket.
Fifth
-Hl'xth
o—Ilermla,
—Mirthless, Deluslr
-Stuyve, Sals, Unrn;
Keene’s entry,
Waterboy. The
•ked.
gr
Name Not Known.
FT PETERHHURO, July 30. 7:16 p.
to. Th<- po! 1 •- dei lure they have not
yet n- -rtair **d the name of the ossas-
of Interior Minister Von Plehre.
nbst'.r ,ikh- refuses to answer ques
tions. and his accomplice will not
si-enk. The.police expected this retl-
rhla
pro* hi
lion
My warn their
tat vt a V** 5 *
montals, free. Is
for tho Roi
Ticket* on wlo cv
kiturday. Return ill
The
Entries at Saratoga for Monday.
First, 3-yenr-olds. selling, 6 furlongs
—Elliott. 1121; Hire Eater, 109; Bov-
erelgn. Girdle, Fox Krane, 108; King
Pepper, Cnstallan. Dick Bernard. Kick
shaw., 105, Htevedore. 104; Mimosa,
1022, Box Wood. 101; Emergency, Vnn-
ness. 100; Orlskany, Juvena Maxim,
59; Lctola. Caslne, Belle of Metis Mead,
94.
Becond, the Ballaton cup. steeple
chase, for 4-year-o!ds and up, with full
course, about 2 miles—White Crest,
159; Collgny, 164; Thornhedge, 1(8;
Bonfire, 182.
Third, the flash, for 2-year-o!ds. five
find a half furlongs—Glorler, Sysonby,
Merry Lark, 126; Sparkling Star, 122;
Augur, 189; Trapper, Cairgorn, 117;
Ztala, 114.
’ourtb, the Saratoga handicap. 3-
w r-olds and up, mle and quarter—
of [picket, 128; Major Datngerfleld, 118;
“l I Dnrrt P. Vale. 112: Cau*hn«w»ga, 112;
I [Lut Newt. 101; Orand Opera, 10*;
ir, ci„ude. 104.
_ I rifth. nve and a half furlong, 2-
-old fllllea—De
and
Rock Is!
MemphH offers the
Write for literati —
ulars. k. PARRC
DlsL Pasfl* Agent, AUuu,
<1 full j
yea
Ire, II
Ing. Mi-
Mirthless. Zeala. I
esty. Eva Hklll. 109.
Sixth, one mile sell I rig -y.*nr-o
and up—Htuyve. Easy Htreet, Porwn
168; Hals, Agnes D. 104; Fortunate. I
masked. Prlr.ce Chu.g 108: Dirk B<
umi d. Kwellle, 102;, Judge, l<
Mod-
Express Prepaid on the following goods:
4 full quarts O. K. Rye.
I full gallon O. K. Rye.
4 full quarts Maple Hill Co
1 full gallon Maple Hill Cor
4 full quart* Swan Gin....
1 full gallon Swan Qin...
4 full quarts Old Cabin Rur
1 full gallon Old Cabin Rur
4 full quart* Pennsylvania
.$2.20
. 2.00
. 2.20
. 2.00
. 2.20
. 2.00
. 2.20
. 2.00
. 2.76
1 full
gallon
Pen
nsyl-
,ania Rye...
2.5 9
4 full
quart*
Old
Favt
urite Corn.. .
3.00
1 full
gallon
Old
Fnv<
jrite Corn...
2.75
4 full
Old
8stl
n Gin
3.50
1 full
gallon
Old
Sati
n Gin
3.26
4 full
quart*
> Old
Cfir
ua* Rye ...
3 40
1 full
gallon
Old Climi
»x
3.00
4 full
qt*. Pr
ide o
f Wt
jodford Rye
400
1 full
gal. Pi
-ide c
jf Woodford Rye
3.75
J W. AMASON
420 Poplar st. <M.ntion mi, p«p«r v.11■ ii writinn Macon, Ga.
Naughty I.-i'l. 100; I’rlnre S. OH: An-
celie, Knlfht; 00.
DRV ' ) \K n.i'l LINK \V< » >1)
Cut any taiKth. Prompt Delivery.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
’Phone 136.
Admlni.tr, ti<
WASHINGTON,
hlrh tho pr»«l«1ent
Attitude
NKW VoUK
of General Str
July 3<» -The
Brctally Tortured.
though I t rt**«l
jukUcnai emergency h«u» been pre-
ilumbia Dry Goods Store Burned.
• LUMBIA. S. C. July 31.—At t*n
- 124.000. The building w. ts
. $14,000. and partially Insured,
i. the lire wag under control.