Newspaper Page Text
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T::F. MACON TF.LKCRArH : TUESDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 2, 1904.-
Come to Our Sale
of the
Highest Class Clothes
Stein-Dloch Suits and Paragon Pants
aro as good as wo have to oifor.
STRONG TALK
IN OLD BOSTON
Antl'Admlnistrationista of
National Fame
REPUBLICANS RAKED
Only $22.50 for $30 Sitfts
Only $18.75 for $25 Suits
Only $15.00 for $20 Suits
Only $13.50 for $18 Suits
Only $11.25 for $15 Suits
Speeches By Bourke Cockran, Gov.
Garvin and Charles Francis Adams
In Fanuail Hall Crowded to Its Ca
pacity—The Mistakes of Rooeevelt
Aggression Abrcad Means Disorder
at Homa— Speakers Receive Great
Applause.
Only $5.65 for $7.50 Pants
Only $4.50 for $0.00 Pants
Only $3.75 for $5.00 Pants
Only $3.00 for $4.00 Pants
Only $2.25 for $3.00 Pants
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
DESPERADO
AS PRESIDENT
President of Hayti Threat
ens the Foreigners
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
and the
will Do*
••1804'*—
Complains of Prioos of Go
Rate of Ewchango—Seys
fend Himeelf end Refers
It Was Then That Des
Negro, Massacred Neat
Whites on the Island.
POIIT AU l'RINCIC. I lay! II.—At ft
iuI-IIc rr option today President Nord
nnd* in Address which has alarmed
hr foreign residents* Hn .r •'lined the
••reign imputation of plotting against
Is ffovr-mment. for tho object of over-
hrowlng, which they had put up the
at** of i-ichange, and also prices on
IMMIGRATION
FOR SOUTHERN STATES
Effort to Divert a Portion of the Strea
Hitherward—Texas Being Espeoially
Considered.
nil
••bird 1
Pi
id hln
side
elf.
wired
at ham *
rats of
cent.
ild he hftd
id Intlmal-
threatentng
td In Hayti
In January, isoi. aft* r tho power of
ii- '.-ncto cessed on the Island of
Hsvm. tho lndtpoadoncs of tho island!
lalmod. and Joan JMWf Dto» >
••'•it'" * " •' l ;.inor g«M;#raJ
f ' with full leglslatlre and mill-
inn 1 ' era, and tha right of appoint-
in* his successor. Deaoallnea was a
i k ». ..nd had at one time been a
*1 •»'•• I* NlarchoflS04.il. 1 I iltii* d
thr ): iih* t .*• of ..II th.? \% 1j 11 - k calling
his I*.
*• f..r «
3 rem
and <
1 for 1
>utmg* for
3 cannibals
i«m our rare
tie proclaim
STATIONARY fNGINI tMS
out •
W8HINOTON. Aug. 1.—Prank F
Hnrgent, commissioner general of Im
migration, hftd a conference today with
the representative of a big transporta
tion company regarding the coming to
this country of immigrants who would
take up agricultural landa of tho Houth.
particularly in Texas. A scarcity of
labor In the South, particularly In the
cotton raising states, has induced some
of the trans-Atlantic transportation
lines to Investigate the matter of di
verting a part pf the Immigration to
this country to tho cotton growing
states.
Mr. Sargent said that the immigra
tion bureau hnd nothing to do with the
part of country into which Immigrants
should go, but he had heard of the
proposition to establish a steamship
line between Italy nnd New Orica
the Ides being to supply Italian Immi
gration for the agricultural regions of
the South. The conference he had to
day related to the establishment In
Texas of colonlos of Italian* who
would begin the pursuit of farming.
Mr. Hnrgsnt expressed the belief thnt
dsatrabls immigration into the South
would bo of immense benefit to that
section.
W*s Wseting Away.
*T had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years" writes
Robert It. Watts, of Salem. Mo. “
lost flesh nnd never felt well and doc
tored with leading physicians and tried
nil remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney dire
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am now sound and
well.” During the summer kidney Ir
regularities are often caused by ex
resslve drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cura. Bold by 11
I-aniar A Co.
t>«*di. <* uf :* k . i. -
Nen...-I w- Im .
«?«>rd«*d 11.* •• . i- at u i.
A Disabled Steamer,
NKW YORK. Attaint I TV s..uth
•m Pacific Company'. Pro.
<''»*. which arrive! t.. |ny from Jf.w
Orleans, report. h.vtmt paucri ih.
Norm 8< o(l» .htp King. Cnunly In
hadly billrml. but not entirely h.lplex,
.•n.lltlon .luring the voyage. Tho
ttO OMlBiM loot th. for* nnd
mntn top-naUant mn«t«, Iho mnlnnm.t
he-rt. ml.i.n royal m.«! nnd )lh-hoon.
When t*on by the l'nrteu*. however,
•h. mi working nlang under h.r re
mnlnlng Mil. nnd n. her hull hnd not
been domngod th* d-rlln.,! pr.ilfer.-l
•eleianre. The Kina. County ,
bound from Penaacota for Hlo l>« J
nl.ro and when righted by the I'ort.ua
iTiie about .evenly.live mile, oft th*
Florida cooat.
train robbery
NEAR CHICAGO
llinois Central Passenger Held Up ar
Several People Aboard Lost The
Possessions—One Man Wounded.
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 1—Despite
the Intense heat and humidity, more
than two thousand persona crowded
Into Fanuell Hall tonight to hear W.
Bourke Cockron of New York. Oover-
nor Garvin of Rhode Island and Charles
Francis Adams of this city address a
meeting called by the New England
Ahtl-Imperialist League. “Adherence
to the Democratic platform" was the
slogan of the speakers.
Governor Osrvln said: “Half a cen-
tury ago we came Into contact with
another Asiatic people. We found them
cut off from the world and consequently
away behind in civilization. Wc culti
vated their friendship and led them by
our example, advice and assistance to
undertake the task of advancing their
own fortunes. Today, es a direct re
sult of the* wise and consistent action
of two Democratic administrations, Ja
pan ranks with other civilized nations,
possesses a constitutional government
adapted to her needs, and has made
greater progress In all that goes to
make a nation great than any country
In the world, not excepting our own.
Why could not Admiral Dewey have
been Instructed to do for the Philippine
Islands what Commodore Perry did
for the Japanese?"
Charles Francis AdAms spoke In part
i follows: “Important as the ques
tion of Imperialism Is, I frankly *.e
knowledge that I am not one of those
who regard It as of parnmouht Im
portance In the present canvass. There
ure In my Judgment other Issues In
volved more momentous nnd quite as
pressing. I maintain there la no lasuo
before the American people so Import
ant or up difficult to meet as tho Issue
of curbing the senate. The oligarchic
body has got to be brought back to Its
proper functions In the machinery of
government, or disaster will result. As
was predicted In the early days of the
constitution, u portion of the legislative
branch clothed with n share o? execu
tive functions, has usurped functlonn
one by one which did not belong to It,
until even appointments in the Judi
ciary have been turned over to mem
bers of the senatorial ring. There In
no department of government today In
which that Irresponsible chamber In
not actually supreme, under the oper
ation of what la known as ‘the courtesy
of the senate.'
Congressman Ilourke Cockran wns
greeted with enthusiastic and pro
longed applause.
•We have not assembled to suggest
nny new experiment in government."
Mr. Cockran said, “we simply ask that
of policy of freedom. Justice nnd liberty
established In Cuba which has proved
profitable to us. which the Cuban peo
pie have found a source of progresi.
n bencon of freedom and a bulwark of
order, which the whole world
plnuds ns a most valuable contribution
to civilization, shall he substituted fot
the Imperialistic policy which has
proved wasteful and discreditable to
this country In the Philippine Islands.
The decision of this question at the
polls will not only affect profoundly
the people of the Philippine Islands,
but It will affect vitally the American
people, and Indeed, the whole progress
of civilisation. The violation of every
moral obligation In the Philippine Is-
lands has been followed by the viola-
tlon of constitutional limitations In the
United Rtstee. In some states Repub
lican government In wholly abolished,
men are Imprisoned, deported and
beaten by a self-constituted military
authority. These extraordinary meth
ods are Justified on the ground thnt
they are necessary precautions to
avert graver excesses. Put even If this
be so. It only shows the startling decay
of that orderly, sober, law-abiding
spirit which wua formerly Instinctive
among all Amerlcsn citizens.''
CHATTANOOGA
STRUCK BY STORM
CHICAGO. %Aug. J.—Robbers tonight
held up an Illinois Central Passenger
train between Flo—more and Matteson.
about 25 miles from Chicago. Several
of the passengers were robbed and it
is said that one person who resisted
was seriously wounded by the robbers.
The bandits of whom there were five,
had revolvers and an were masked,
wi man who was so wounded wns
jck on tha head with an axe. The
train was a special bound for St. Louis,
with excursionists. Patrick O'Keefe,
clal agent, for the Illinois Central
Railroad Company and a posse of de
tectives are in pursuit.
The train left Ohlrago at 9:27. and
constated of two hags ige cars and mall
sleeping cam After obtaining the pas
sengers' money and valuables the ban
dits locked their victims in the cars.
One of the robber* then pulled the
emergency bell rap* ar-! the train be
gan to stop* When the speed had
been slackened unCWwutly. the rob
bers leaped off and ran. The engi
neer was net aware t,t**. his train had /
been robbed until he went back to
learn why he hnd bem signalled to
■top.
DALFOUfUS STRING HAND.
Still Centra's Commons, But
the Vote Was Cleat.
LONDON. Aturwft fc—tn the house
of commons lehr the Liberal leader.
Sir Henry Caropbe* Bu^-erman. mov
ed the vote of waaew which he an
nounced July Ik. as a result of a
prominent part taken hr leading mem
bers of the cabinet In the proceedings
of n Liberal-Unionist council July 14.
during which a resolution was passed
approving the fiscal policy of Joseph
Chamberlain.
Joseph Chamberlain, in defending
himself against the heated attacks of
Lord Hugh Cecil and other free trad
ers. declared the only difference be
tween himself and Premier Balfour
wns the latter did not think the coun
try would consent to colonial prefer
ence. as It Involved a food tax. Per
sonally Mr. Chamberlain said he was
certain the question was ripe for sub
mission to the country and the sooner
the general election came the better
he would be pleased. After Mr. Bal
four had spoken against the motion it
was rejected 288 to 218.
On* Min Killed *nd Larne Amount of
Property in C.ty and Vic r.ty Destroyed.
Fear as to Peach Crop.
CHATTANOOGA. Term.. Auy. 1.—In a
severe’rain storm which visited the city
tonight one man was killed by lightning
•nd property valued at at l*as\ flO.OOO
destroyed. Many lighting plants were
damaged, putting out lights sll over, the
city and stopping the electric railway sys
tem. 'Along the principal streets cellars
were flooded, in which Lire* stocks of
merchandise were stored. The extent of
this damage cannot be naceria:ned. Re
ports from the surrounding territory In
dicate that the damage has been equally
severe.
It Is feared that the peach crop, which
s now ripening may have been seriously
injured by (he heavy rain.
GEORGIA SHOULD SEND
PEACHES TO BIG FAIR
THREE GENERATIONS
PRAISE PE-RU-NA.
Pe-ru-ua Cures Catarrh in All Its Phases,
Whether in Adults or Infants.
While other Georgia Cities are Well .
Advertised at St. Louis Macon is at '
Present Without Exhibit—Commis
sioner Hugh V. Washington, of M
con, Bemoans Existing Conditions.
G. B. Burnhsns Testifies After Four
Years.
O. B. Burhnnn, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: “About four years ago
I wrote you stAtlng that 1 had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pnin
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. I am glad to say that I
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elm pood aiu^ I am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cura to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Bold by H. J. Lunar & Co.
UNIVERSAL TOBACCO COMPANY.
NKW YORK. August 1.—Thomas W.
Lawson. William J. Brown and Camille
Weidenfeldt through James It. Vreden-
burgh, apllpei to Vice Chancellor Oar-
riron at Jersey City today for the ap
pointment of a receiver for the Uni
versal Tobacco Company. This com
pany wss absorbed by the Common
wealth Tobacco Company. The chan
eery court authorised the directors to
iail the assets nnd the sale was ad
vertlsed to take place August 18. The
vice chancellor refused to appoint
receiver. He aaid he Would continue
the directors ae the trustees with
(tower to sell the nasetk and will lieai
the parties interested In his cottage
at Reabrlght on Friday and will then
fix a new date for the sale. The date
originally set for the sale was Au
gust 10.
THE CMP/RE STORE
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
letter written by .Vice Commle-
sioner General Hugh V. Washington
of the Oeorgla exhibit at tho World's
Fair was recclred by the Telegraph
yesterday afternoon In which the
writer complains quite seriously of the
absence of descriptive literature or
photographs of Macon at the Georgia
building. Mr. Washington who Is a
Maconlte regrets keenly the failure of
Macon to place In the Georgia building
anything that tnlfbt serve to advertise
the city. The letter atatei that Just
where Macon has fulled' to make any
display Atlanta hau expended a large
sum of money to prepare an attractive
and Interesting exhibit In the shape of
literature deecrlblng that city and pho
tographic views of the more prominent
places of Interest In and around the
city.
The writer states that he. as a cltlsen
of Macon, feels keenly the absence of
Macon souvenirs while sister cities
distributing brood cast acceptable
views nnd folders. "I am doing oil I
can verbally to talk up our city, but a
neat folder und some handsome views,
which would compare very favorably
with those of Atlanta, would serve as
tangible evidence to the strangers of
what we have to offer them In Geor
gia," writes Mr. Wi.shlnton In part.
"Another matter In which our Geor
gia people have been shortsighted Is the
failure of the fruit men to make any
display whatsoever of Georgia fruit
here. I have failed to find any Georgia
Elbcrtas In the St. J-ouls markets or on
tho fair grounds. The commissioners
went before tho Fruit Growers Asso-
elation last winter at Fort Valley and
urged the need of a display. A pro
mise of 2,000 crates of peaches was
made, but a small shipment has been
received. I mailed a letter to the n
elation some time ago urging that the
full shipment be made but this morn
ing received a rather discouraging re
ply. As there aro thousands of people
who visit the Georgia building each
day a display of our fruit and of nur
city followed by Invitations to visit our
cities nnd town would be likely to bring
about line results. The cost of prepar
ing such exhibits would be compara
tively small nnd the goods that would
necessarily be found would more than
make up the expenditure,.”
SERGEANT BROWN
HEARD BOLT STRIKE
now is mi- ririE to buy
Table Damask, Spreads, Quilts,
Towels and Napkins.
Boat Morporizod Pamn*k, p«r yard
72-incli all l.inon Oiim:i<k, porynrd
72-inch oxtra heavy Illoaohod Damask, j
5o \\ liito Crochet Spreads, slight!
; worth
I 100 oxtra
; $1.25,
; 10 Satin ami Mar
► fortm-r ]
l TOWELS
G
¥
► Extra
► NAPKINS—Coo,1
► Extra
£ Watch This Space Tar Specials This We;k. *
&♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦«>"♦♦♦
End of Bitter Fight.
“Two phyah'lane hr 4 a long and »tub
bom light with an nheorni on my right
lung." write* J. F. Hughes, of DuPont.
Oi„ “end gave mo up. Everybody
thought my time had come. Ae a Inut
resort. I tried Dr. Kins"a New Dtecov
cry for Consumption. The benefit 1 re
ceived was ntrlklng. and ! was on my
feet In u few days. Now I've entirely
regained niy health." It conquers ail
Coughs. • Colds nnd Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price 80c and 11. Trial bottles free.
HIGHWAYMEN IN NEW YORK.
Twe Men Htld Up and Robbed While
Creating Central Pork.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Joseph Grass
and J» C. Hurley were held up In the
Ninety-seventh street traverse road In
Central Park today by five masked
I highwaymen. Th«
It Sssms Assured Thst There Will be
No Strike.
SCRANTON. Pn.. Aug. 1.—The ex
scutlvo board of the United Mine
Workers, district Na 1. held a ten-hour
session today and adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. District
President Nicholas declined to make
any statement na to the business trans
acted. explaining that an official state,
ment would be made tomorrow at the
dose of the meeting. It seems assured
that there will be no strike. Neither
the min* workers nor the operatives
desire one «t present, nnd It seems
rather a question for the mine workers
to devise some modus operand! where
by th# difference# can be overcome.
LETTER F ROM ANDRE.
Reported to Have Been Found by a
Norwegian Whaler.
CHRISTIANA. Norway. Aug. L—
Dispatches received here report thst s
Norwegian whaler lies found, north of
IXbergcn, a letter from Professor
Ire. dated lit*. The text of the l«t-
Pollce Station Sergeant T. C. Brown
was almost an eyo witness to the
death of the negro who was killed by
a bolt of lightning In Crawford county
Sunday afternoon. The accident,
will lie remembered, occurred during
services ut Mount Puron church.
Several minutes before the bolt
struck the negro Station Sergeant
Brown, accompanied by a friend, were
passing along the road In a buggy.
As the storm grew worse the horse
was stopped, and Mr. Itrown and his
companion led the horse under a tree.
Hardly hnd they entered the buggy
nnd taken their seats before the death
dealing bolt swooped from the heavens
and struck the victim. So Intense was
the flush and so heavily was the rain
pouring down that but few seemed to
realise what hud happened at first.
Mr. Brown stated yesterday that for
fully half an hour the thunder pealed
with the roar of cannon. Although
no breexe \v;w stirring the rain seemed
to swoop down In perfect slieeti
was tho hurdeflt storm for Its length
that I have ever witnessed.", said 8er<
gcunt Browp. i
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
As On* Goes Up. So Doe* the Other—
Carroll D. Wright's Report.
WASHINGTON. Aug. V—Carroll
Wright, commissioner of labor. In the
eighteen annual report of the bureau of
labor, made public today, gives tho re-
*u<s of a comprehensive Inquiry Into th*
cost of living since lftM and the average
wag* rate during those periods. The
showing, so far as concerns wages, has
- • public heretofore, an invest!
Ell (W'.inatt
up* I tons, represent
Pe-ru-na the Only Medicine They Use.
RS. THRESA ROOKE. 258 <N.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.,
Treasurer Ladles of the Macca
bees, writes:
“In our homo Peruna is the only med
icine we have. Grandmother, mother,
father and child all have used Peruna.
is our great remedy for catarrh of
the stomach and head, colds, or female
complaints, of which it han cured me.
We find it of great value v/hen my hus
band becomes worn out or catches cold.
pie of doses cures him. If the
baby has colio or any stomach disor
ders, a dose or two cures her. I con
sider Peruna finer than any doctor's
modicine I havo ever tried, and I know
that as long as wo havo it in the house
we will be able to keep in good health."
—Thresa Rookc.
Mrs. Fredrich of Central Park, L. 1.,
Thinks Highly of Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. M. Fredrich, Central Park, L. L,
N. Y., writes:
“I thank you for your kindness in
answering my letters. I know your
treatment has,done me wonderful good.
When first I commenced to take it I
had catarrh of the throat and stomach.
think highly of Peruna and would
not be without a bottle of it in the
house. It Is also good for breaking up
colds. If taken in time. Even my little
boy will ask for it when he has a cold.
Wherever I can praise Peruna, I will
'."—Mrs. M. Fredrich.
Pe-ru-na Curred Aafter Doctors Failed.
Mr*. Martha Moss, R. F. D. 5. Chip
pewa Falls, Wla* writes:
“Our little eight-year-old girl Is well
now and you do not know how grateful
we are. Some of our best doctors had
given her up. This spring she took a
bad cold nnd cough. When her cough
was relieved, she began to have pains In
her legs. She also complained of pains
In her stomach and her kidneys were in
bad condition. One doctor CAlled It i\
general run-down condition, and an*
other sa'd it was appendicitis. They
changed her medicine several times,
but It did not help her. In July I got
SPECIAL NOTICES
„ Tho .reserves tho right
o reject any or all bids. Bald bids to be
In the nanda of the clerk of council not
a ter than date mentioned, nnd must bo
addressed to MOtmifl HAPP,
Chairman Committee.
LOAMS.
On improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated st lowest market rates.
sjl fifteen yc.,r.-' standing,
ilities unsurpassed.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate loans placed at from
f to 6H per conL, according to security.
Farm loans at 7 per cant.
Security Loan and Abstract Co*
Commercial Hank Building.
a bottle of Peruna- nnd commenced
giving it to her and the treatment
proved to be Just what aho needed.
When I wrote to you a he hnd to be
carried—now she is around playing all
tho time. You have done a great deal
for her. Sho In the only girl we havo
and It means lots to have her cured."—{
Mrs. Martha Moss.
We have on file many thousand tes
timonials like the ones given above.
We can only give our readers a slight
glimpse of tho vast array of unsolic
ited endorsements we aro receiving
every month. No other physician in
the world han received such a volumo
of enthusiastic and grateful letters of
thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. All
correspondence IS held strictly confi
dential. #
OOOOOGOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
g MANTELS AND GAS
r-. FIXTURES CHEAP.
O
O 25c Mnntels for 15c ■
x 20c Mantels for I0c '
O 15c and 10c Mantels for 8c !
Q 6c Mantels for 2 He
O CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
O ING & HEATING CO.
X 159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2036.
O
OOOOOOOQCOCOCOOOQOQOOQQCC
M- D & S. RY.
Schedule effective Jun* 12, 1904.
I 19 l 32
Cow FcpcJ.
Chicken Feed.
Hog Feed. 'Cow Peas.
Manufactured and sold by
C T. UAILE.Y. 4Vj Pcp.j
Phone 618.
Ma
Ga.
slxtv-seven Industries In S,4Mr sepsrat
establishments, having shown an aver
Increare In wages during this period
Id per cent
The Inquiry into tho cost of living
shows that the living for workingmen's
families having under 91.200 income per
rear had Increased during this period
15.8 per cent.; the lowest average price
of food from 1190 to IMS wss In llN,
when It was 95.5 per oent. of th# average
price from 1890 to 1899.
The highest price was m 1902, when It
was US.9 per cent, uf th* average rrtce
for the period. The average oost of food
per family la 1890 was 8318: tn UN. |t9S;
In 1902. 8344. and In 19*3. 8342.
HERTZ COAL CO.
W. W. HERTZ, Manager.
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. Bee our agents. ’Phone <22.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Largo Stock, best makes and styles.
Also complete stock accessories, such
as whips, brushes, curry combs, harness
and axle oils, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets, Macon, Ga.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53-I55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. IIAIiT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
569 Mulberry street.
Personal attention given to all business.
?! 1
5 w Montrose
*43 § 05 Dudley
7 55 6 14 .... Bhewmako ....
Ar|P MIP M
12 00 3 38
11 48, 3 17
11 38 3 02
1131 2 47
HI 8
II oil 210
10 811 15o
10 4J, 1 2.1
10 37! 122
10 If 1 03
10 13 13 48
10 Vs 12 83
10 00 12 25
9 4512 05
' : " r,,nc • 10 c ‘ olrii
J. A. STREYER. G. P. A . Miron Cl.
M H DCRSETT. C. A.. UUSk
L»n”° H- FREEMAN - C - T. A.. Hot,!
■ •
’Phene 447.
Office
N.flht ’Pf'cne 'to
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
OPEN DAY AND NISHT
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
■t«tlo<Mry. PortmbU,
Mmrir.t lor Llxhtlnx.
rwiBtwi and ||M f
Oatflta, all kind, of m ,.
cMnery. Lai.r. m and
I it.. S.m! f.r cata-
lo«u« at..I
natlcr.j Power Vehl.
Cc., 350 Third St.,
a*. Ark., One F.re Plu« $2.00
fer the Rourd Trip.
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Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
Rock Island
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