Newspaper Page Text
THF. MACOX TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1904.
DIRECTORS PREPARE
FOR A GREAT FAIR
HELD LENGTHY MEETING LAST NIGHT AND PASSED UPON BIDS ON
PRIVILEGES—ADD ANOTHER DAY FOR RACING PEOPLE MAK
ING FAIR HOLD FROM OCTOBER 19 TO 29—BUILDINGS WILL BE
READY IN AMPLE TIME—OTHER MATTER8 OF INTEREST PASS
ED UPON.
October 19
The Macon Fair Association was In
regular weekly seslon last night with
the following members present:
Messrs. Newcomb, Smith, Geo.A., Dure,
Bloch, Schofield, and President Cabn-
iniss. The most Important business be
fore the body was the discussion of
»blds on privileges which, according to
advertisement, were to be opened on
August 1.
The executive committee had been in
session, and had opened the bids on «...
privileges before the meeting last j * n
night, but the restaurant and bar and | J'' 1
soft drink privileges were taken up j ( ,j,, ven <jay
again. The different small concessions J This gives the racing people nil the
such as confetti, ball, knife racks, etc> ■ time they wish and there vll be some-
went to different parties all over the i t’ainR great In tile week of racing nt
. * , , * fHt» fnlr Tho ndvertlslner matter
country, but local men secured tb»
Mr. Waterman, who was absent on
account of sickness In his family, had
requested that the directors discuss a
proposition to add another day, that of
Saturday, October 29, to the time. The
date of the fair as previously ar
ranged and already advertised on a
considerable amount of the posters and
bills scattered over the state Is for
28, inclusive. Mr Water-
d that the racing people
e for less than a week’
bar and restaurant privileges. L. J. !
Dinkier pays $1,310 for the bar and soft
drlng concessions, and F. H. Powers,
gets the restaurant privileges for the
sum of $865.
The executive committee allowed the
final action on the latter two privileges
to go over until the meeting of last
night. The action in the afternoon
was to have these bids re-advertlsed,
hut on motion at the meeting of last
“night It was decided to reconsider and
finally the bids of the men making the
highest otters under the advertfse-
ments already out were accepted .
All the concessions will bring the fair
association a sum aggregating $4,000.
This Is bettor than the amount realized
from privileges and concessions last
year. It was stated by Vice President
George A. Smith that thero had been
a general increase in offers from
parties wishing concessions and on
,th!s account the committee had been
able to realize more.
M,r. Bloch referred to the trouble
arising out of misunderstandings
which might arise about the space al
lotted to the several parties given the
privileges, and suggested that It would
be well to have a meeting of the per-
eons who have secured them in order
that there could bo some definite un
derstanding as to space assigned. Mr.
Newcomb wished to amend the mo
tion of Mr. George A. Smith for the
granting of the bar and restaurant
privileges so that the parties would be
required to ascertain from the commit
tee in charge what space had been all
lotted to the several concessions. The
motion granting tho privileges was ac
cepted In this form.
Tho association agreed to pay an
outstanding account of Crump & Trav-
! Sa for legal services rendered during,
last year. At this point a statement
, from S. A. Crump In regard to the ac
count was made. He also offered his
services free of charge In the matter of
drawing contracts. The association
accepted and decided upon having all
contracts for the coming business le
gally drawn.
Quite a lengthy discussion arose over
the advisability of having an assistant
secretary and treasurer employed to
; assist In the business during the fair.
Mr. Joseph Bloch reviewed tho busi
ness which had been entrusted to his
care during the last fair, and stated
that it would be wise to procure tho
services of a good man*for several days
when the rush of business began. He
suggested thftt Mr. Eugene Anderson
bo given this place, and after some dis
cussion the meeting entrusted tho au
thority of securing an 'assistant to
President Cadanlss. ^
Miss Whittaker, a prominent
club woman of Savannah, Ga.,
wished to*a<M satu'r-! tells how shewas entirely cured
86 that " ouW ha y, e l ™ uble ot ovarian troubles by the use
■••c uring these attractions. Tnos u . , r n* m. i \r a li
ent at the meeting decided to add j 01 LyOIS t. r lOKUSlll S YCJCtflblC
day requested, and there will be j ConiDOUtld.
of the fair Instead of ten. | Dkar ^ heartily
recommend Lydia 13. PinkliamVs
| Vegetable Compound as a Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four yfiart with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No ouo but tho&o
(Continued from page \)
Kuroki’s Brilliant Attack.
I.ONDOX, August 1.—The corres
pondent of the London Timet, with
ral Kuroki In the field In a dis
patch dated July 31, says:
This army began a general attack
at daylight today which lasted until
»t. The Japanese center took Tao-
capturlng the enemy's north
ern positions. The left advanced
occupied a position Jeopardizing
Russian right. The Japanese
right carried the position against su
perior numbers.
here was tremendous artillery fir
ing throughout the day and the infan
try finished with a brilliant march un
der the enemy’s shrapnel. It is be
lieved thnt the Russian position will
be untenable tomorrow."
the fair. The advertising matter
which goes out In the future will an
nounce the extra day.
An Inquiry was made as to whether
the new buildings now In the course of
erection would be ready. This mat
ter was discussed and all the directors
feel that there will be no delay. The
brick work on two of the buildings Is
already completed and that of the third
will be finished within a few days. The
contractor has the work well under
way and has a sufficient number of
men employed to have the buildings in
readiness for the opening of the fair.
Advertising matters were discussed
and some notices were ordered placed
in New York papers announcing the
premiums to be offered In tho races.
The secretary announced thnt the
collections for the week had been good
and stated that the premium list would
be gotten out without any expenses.
The proofs are out on the list and
10,000 coptes of this will be circulated
next week in pamphlet form.
. Mr. Leon Dure announced thnt he
would have a full report to make In
regard to space at the next meetjng..
Arrangements are being mode to offer
all the space necessary for the largest
and best exhibits coming to the fair,
and plans regarding this will be com
pleted within the next week. There
has been some doubt as to securing the
necessary space for all the exhibits
and attractions which are promising
to come to the fair, but those who hav
this part of the work in charge feel
safe und there will be no discomfiture.
The new buildings are smnll, but It is
the purpose of the committee in charge
to provide extra space in order to
meet all demands.
Mr. George A. Smith, of the'commit
tee on attractions, stated that the com
ing of good attractions was now prac
tically assured. Ho referred to an offer
for a wild west show. This will be
secured for the fair, and also all the
dancing and ragtime shows of the best
character will come. He has already
secured tho greater number of the at
tractions which will be at the fair, and
besides these offers which have been
received within the past week, there
are other great sideshows to be adr
mitted. Some of the best have already
bpen mentioned. A Ferris wheel show
has been secured during the past week
and will be udded to the list. The
greater number of these shows will oc
cupy the grounds of the old Arcatl
last year's fulr. The "Pike," the "Ar
cade" and other terms have grown old
In designating the smull show grounds,
und accordingly a new term will be
used this time. Those who visit the
fnlr next fall will find the "Mall” the
I busy place for sightseeing. Every ar
rangement has been made to have this
point the center of the best list of
I small shows ever seen at a Macon fair.
A Firm That Always Have Original “Ads.”
Great Sale of High Grade Suits
for $10.00 Today.
Lnpt year when Benson. Walker &
Moore advertised they would sell any
suit in their store for $10 on a certain
day, the people fairly went wild and
the morning of tho sale for an hour
before the doors opened there was a
great crowd In front of their place on
Third street awaiting to get in. Ev
erybody knew the high grade cJ mer
chandise they carried and all day long
I their store was crowded. There has
boon a change In the firm, Messrs.
Benson and Moore purchasing Mr.
Walker’s Interest, and they are de
termlned to close out all of the old
flrm’a stock and today they start an
other sale like last yenr*s CHOICE of
any suit In house for $10.00. Need
less to say the people will flock there
this morning. They say suits worth
925.00 will be sold for $10.00 and what
they say they always do.
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea of tho physi
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege
table Compound cured mo within
three months. I was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods aro regular and painless.
What a blessing it is to bo able to
obtain such a remedy when 60 many
doctors fail to help von. Lydia 13,
PInkham’a Vegetable Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
I ever had. Very truly yours, Misb
Easy Wiiittakkb, C04 89th St, W.
Savannah, Ga.**—95000forfeit tfortglaalof
■ O'T Irtter proving grniii'”rrss ran ( b* pnxl-jccit.
Tho testimonials which wo
nro constantly publishing front
grateful women prove l>cyon<l a
<loul)t the power of Lydia 10.
Plnklmm’g Vegetable Compound
to conquer female discuses..
THE LEGISLALURE
Continued from page one.)
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
j Tis a
Shameful Waste of Money For Youf
to Buy Elsewhere Now.
important
Plucky Japanese Captain.
TOKIO, Aug. 1. 11 a. m.—The fol
lowing exciting naval incident has been
reported by Admiral Togo: While en
gaged recently in sweeping for Rus-
!^n mines near Tungwangtao, a Japa
nese gunboat got entangled with a
mine, and while trying to free Itself
the mine became fastened in the
eeplng machines of the gunboat.
This rendered tho gunboat helpless,
and it drifted to Shensen point, where
.•ns exposed to a heavy Russian
cannonade. Captain Hirose, on board
another gunboat, then went to tho res-
of tho vessel. He succeeded In
getting a lino to tho disabled gunboat
nd had started to tow her away when
,e was suddenly attacked by a Russian
torpedo boat destroyer. After a tight
hlch lasted one hour. Captain Hirose
succeeded in extricating both gun
boats. Tho vessel under the command
of Captain Hirose was hit twice and
three men on board of her Wore killed.
Captain Hirose and ten men were
ounded. Tho funnels of tho Russian
torpedo boat destroyer which was
sunk on Sunday, July 24, ure visible
off Shensen Point.
| The improvement of our store is more ___ A
X just now than prices; this remodeling* work must g*o on; t
I our business has outg*rown our store and we must en- \
; large and arrange to operate botli floors. We would ♦
X father about give the goods away than keep them here *
X in the way and have them spattered up with paint and
| covered with dust and dirt, so buy now and they are
yours at about 50c on the Dollar. Half reg'tilar price.
We’re Getting Ready—
Sharpening our tools, so to
speak^sharpening our wits—
getting ourselves to the edge on
newest styles, lines, porporllons,
finish.
Our advanse styles for Fall are
In, and while you are in ordering
your serge or crash suit for -Im
mediate use, let us show you a
good time by showing our Fall
PERSONAL.
Suits
$20 to $50
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulberry St. Mac.cn, Ga.
Mr. A. J. Carter, of Chattanooga, Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. T. J. McPhUlips, of New York,
Is again In Macon at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Charles F. Howe Is at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. C. U Smith, of Valdosta, Is
among guests at the Hotel Lnnler.
Mr. J. B. Allen, of Atlanta, is regis
tered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Byron Clark, of New York, Is
among the guests at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. H. Heins, of Charleston, S. C„
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mrs. 8. L. Balton has returned from
Montlcello. Fla., where she has been
spending some time.
Mr. W. H. Griffin, of Valdosta, was
In Macon today and registered as
guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DeLacy of East
man are at the Hotel Lanier wh*
they are being delightfully entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Toole of Arling
ton are visiting Mrs. G. L Collins on
Bond street.
J. M. Mallory, of the Industrial de
partment of the Central R. It., at Sa
vannah was at the Hotel Lanier for a
short time yesterday.
Dr. O. H. Weaver is st home again
after several weeks spent st the
World’s Fair and other points of In
terest.
Mrs. May Sinclair, late of Seattle,
Washington, has accepted a position
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company of this city. She Is an ex
pert telegrapher and has a host of
friends here who will be glad to wet*
i come her to Macon.
Afternoon Session.
The general appropriation bill has
been agreed on in committee of the
whole house and will be passed to
morrow. The afternoon session was
consumed In consideration of the bill
and was completed Just before the
hour for adjournment nrrlved.
The afternoon session was marked
by no special debate except thnt over
an amendment by Mr. Slaton of Ful
ton, granting $10,000 extra to the stab
Board of Health. This amendment
finally withdrawn and will bo of
fered again when tho bill comes up
tomorrow. It was opposed by
Kelly of Glascock, who said the stpte
Board of Healtft was a nuisance, and
by Dr. Hudman of Jefferson, who said
It was not necessary.
Mr. West of Lowndes said he would
rather his own county should pay the
entire ten thousand dollars thnn to
have Lowndes invaded by smallpox
and that he would rather pay ten
thousand dollars out of his own pocket
than to huve a case of smullpox In his
family.
The house adopted the section glv«
ing $5,000 for the summer school at
Athens.
Mr. Hall’s amendment striking tho
$10,000 appropriation for tho depart
ment of agriculture was defeated.
Speaker Morris announced the com
mittee provided for by Mr. Dunbar’s
resolution to see about a trip of the
legislators to the St. Louis Exposition.
The committee on tho part of tho
House Is composed of Mr. Dunbar of
Richmond and Mr. Steed of Taylor.
Senator J. Rice Smith serves on the
part of the Senate. They will confer
with the railroad authorities tomorrow.
Tho Nurseryman’s Bill.
Tho entomology bill passed by the
senate this morning is somewhat
changed from the bill as Introduced by
Senator Mathews In the sennte and by
Representative Bunn of Houston In
the house.
The cahnges were made after con
sultation between Professor Newell, the
state entomologist, and the authors of
the bill. Prominent nurserymen were
also Interested, and the bill ns passed
by the senate is highly satisfactory to
nil parties concerned.
It provides for two classes of cer
tificates, one of freedom from apparent
Infestation, and one of treatment of
stock where Infestation has been found
to exist. Either certificate will author
ize the shipment and sals of nursery
stock, and so provision Is made against
unnecessary destruction of stock that
can bo saved.
New Russian Squadron.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.—Prep
arations have been completed for the
departure under the command of Rear
Admiral Enqulst of tho cruiser division
of the second Russian Pacific squad
ron, now lying off Cronstadt. The \
ships will anchor and put to sea ui
sealed orders within three days. It is
also believed that the auxiliary cruls.
Don and Ural, which probably are I
ships reported ns passing Copenhag
with two torpedo boats, will ho f
lowed at once by other converted m<
chantmon. This time the admiralty
has resolved thnt there shall 1m
question of the chnructer of th** \
ships engaged in stopping contraband.
The Don and the TTnil Will.replace tho
St. Petersburg and Smolensk, which
will come home tutd be recommissioned.
To Go Through Dardaneuuen.
LONDON, Aug. 2.—The Sebastopol cor
respondent of the Times asserts positive
ly that the entire Russian volunteer fleet,
now In the Black sea vflth other lenrgo
steamers, which have been taken over
by the government, are under orders for
service outside the Black sea at an early
date.
EMBROIDERIES
The Great Sale is Today
EFlounce of Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric
apd Castwood, up to $150 a yard. Choice
29c
Edges and Ins
Flounce: up
worth 25c. 35c
‘rtlons In Nainsooks
Inchon wide;
Cambrics. Swiss,
1254c
Embroideries and Imltntion Laces, worth up to 8 nnlBc a yard, and no small lot, hut thou-
ands of yards
Shirting Calicos, and Dress Lawn.
Choice,
Lawns and 10c Percales.
15c Dre
. .Choici
25c Shirting Madras In colors and white.
Choice .
25c Snow Flake Voile In colors and white.
Choice
Extra Cnmbrlcs and Fruit Bleaching,
.vhlte Madras.
,354c
.754c
...10c
. 10c
554c
10c
. foi
5c
c Dross Ginghams, Apron Ginghams, at for c
Choice OC
ns and Fleck Voiles
5 C
1 Shirting Madras,
Choioe
12Ho and 15c Perea 1
36 Inches, for Choi
20c Bnttlste Clair in
nd Shirting Madras, |Qc ^
....... 1254c x
x
■ l
A Slaughter of
New Tailor Suits are Here--Advanced Styles for Fall
Buy now and we will save you from $5.00 to $10.00 o n your purchase. On Suita that sell $« , rA
for $20.00 (later), or now, for Cchoico 3>I0.«jU
On $25 Suits, the price later, Our price now $18
On $30 Suits, price later, the price now $*20, Etc. 1
Bezobrazoff in Con
PARI& Aug. 2.—The 8
correspondent of the E<
says that Vice Admiral
entered Port Arthur two *
the torpedo boat destroy*
rukoff, which has since V)*
all on board except three
ml ral Uezobnizoff is now
the Russisnii Port Arthu
nnnd.
Petersburg
lo de Paris
Bezobrazoff
eekp ago on
* Lieut nu
ll mink with
ersonn. Ad-
commanding
squadron.
20c Satin and Taffetn Ribbon, 40 Inches.
Choice
50c Kmbrolderleod Handkerchiefs (hand
work). Choice f
35c Lace Hose for children, 5s to 0H«
Choice.
50c Collar, nnd Cuff Sets and Stocks.
Choice
50c, 66c nnd 76c Lace Hose In tnn, black
and white. Choice
Odd lot Bags, worth up to $2.50 each.
Choice
Hat Pina. Golf Sticks
Two for
, 10c
,25c
10c
,25c
39c
,25c
10c
40c Lou*
6 Inch!
$i oo uh
Choice
Children'
Choice
Big I"' *
Bags with plaited
Handkerchiefs at, pi
Me
look Collars a
ets. Choice ..
orth up to 35c
19c
.... 50c
:. f ° r . 25c
10c& 15c
•; H r-.. ,19c
Belts. Hllk, L<
Wash Belts In
25c
10c
....... . of tli- H*<*riM)er Malacca.
whlrh was seized In the It-I -u by th-
Bum. l.m volunteer cruiser. It elates that I
the liberation of the v- *-l whs dhe to the j
mtlon by Ik British
We Shall Make a Clean Sweep and Start Fall Business
♦ With New Stock.
X Everything* in the Heady-to-Wear Department Offcr-
: ed at About 50 Per Cent Off, Viz:
♦
t Muslin Underwear, Spring Tailor Suits, Linen Shirtwaists,
X Lawn Shirtwaists, Silk Shirtwaists, Walking Skirts, Dress
| Skirts, Bathing Suits, Wash Suits, Silk Shirtwaist Suits, Silk
X Petticoats, Etc. Buy Today if Possible.
t ♦ +•+■»♦ »»♦♦»»+♦♦»♦»♦»»♦■»♦ ♦+♦♦»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦>♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i
rperty
not h- den
IfMi-ftoJ go*
WHEN CONSTIPATED
zley’z Lemon Elixir Will Give Relief
Promptly and Pleasantly.
thnt the cargo wa
•late, but any* It must
from thin fnrt that the
ment nbandons Its Inte
out Isolated cruisers, as well ns warships i
genemllv, to s^sr^h f*r -^otrnband of war
intended for the Japanese.
Japanese Carried the Positions.
I.o.N’ltox. Aug. 2. British corres
pondents with Oen. Kuroki In the field,
In a brief dispatch dated July 31, con
cur In the statement that the Japanese
have curried certain positions, leaving
only one defensible position between
them and Liao Young.
The Standard says: "The Attack on
the position beyond Motion pass was
fully Justified by It* luncess. Every
advantage wa* In favor of the Russian,
hoee poaltlon waa strong nnd force
superior, but again they showed Infe
riority in tactics and In power of re
sistance. While they made a vigorous
stand on our left, they were unable to
resist our right,”
The Morning Post’s correspondent
says: "The Russian force consisted of
three divisions. The Japanese shelled
the defensive works. The Infantry of
the center then captured T.oowun, snd
the enemy’s position behind and the
other positions on the left and right
were afterwards carried by a brilliant
ansfiult on the strongly defended
heights."
There is still no reliable news from
Port Arthur, but the
klo correspondent asn
of this fortress Is Irr
reports emanate from
elsewhere.
When the liver and bowels do not
act regularly the entire systm soon
gta out of order. Neglect or improper
treatment results In serious accumula
tion of impurities which clog up the
system and often reeult In serious sick
ness. If the bowels and liver are kept
healthy anil regular It will be Impos
sible for typhoid and oth^r dangerous
summer diseases to get a foot hold.
The most satisfactory remedy fo
biliousness, constipation!! eollc, Indl
gcstlon. sour stomach, dizziness, sicl
I Profound-,
l.ut Kcntly. nnd tnk« th.- place of rain- ™nt the under Jeret
Biel and pills, which are so nauseating “
to most people, and are Injurious to all.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir Is made of lem
ons and iui value as a laxative Is rec
ognised by the medical profession eve
rywhere. 50c a bottle at drug store*.
i-XTRA SESSION OF
SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Felton Pa»s
ter* Yesterday
Two Civil Cases
• In extra sewdon of superior court yce-
terday, Judg** Felton passed upon *.#m<»
charters and heard argument on a motion
for new trial In the civil suit of J. T.
Hummcrlln against A. C. Harris. Action
wan ulio taken In the civil suit of Henry
Df-nn against A. Oruhn.
The Phllomathean and Adelphlan Liter,
ary Societies of Wesleyan Female College
were granted charier* The names of
thirty or forty glrlM who were members
of the societies appear In the petitions.
They were given tho privileges of adapt
ing nnd using a corporate seal, organiz
ing other and s»mli;ir sorictlet In Georgia
nnd other statee, holding titles of nn-l to
all kinds of properly, end are organized
will! the object of roriel enjoy* mnt nnd
mental ami morel Improvement of the
t»ers.
H Vn n Houten nnc :.rro. Kate O.
wire granted it charter for the ('en-
Georgia Flumbtnf and lh-aMog Com
pany, with .» capitoJ of ll.OOd, all paid In.
v.l Mm* r.
The Bibb Hton** nnd Tiling Company,
with a capital of S-i.OOO, a
charter. Their buaim.a uII
ally Mall’fl
m that tho fnll
In-,-it. SI i.:! ,r
Shank Jl-.i ;n.d
When Cotton Is
LONDON. August
Mrs. C. M. Wiley and Mrs. Lawson
I.rown returned yesterday from a visit of
•ever*I days to Marietta.
O. H. Elkins, who has been enraged In
teaching at Mercer's summer senool for
several weeks poet, left yesterday for Ms
home In I»cust Orove. He will leave for
Mariana, Fin. In a few daya to entar
U|*m the* duties as an educator for the
next year. He Is a graduate of the class
of (Ml at Mercer.
Mr. und .Mrs. W. J. McGrew of Nils-
bee. Texa* are In the city visiting Mr*.
McGrew** mother, Mr* .8. L. Bat-
ton, on Oak street.
Contraba nd,
I.—Answering a
to the gavern-
n no, r*»». ry Karl
Percy, said In the hous.> of * oinmons
today that Foreign Secretary
downs had Instructed Sir Charles Har-
dlnge, the British ambassador at 8L
Petersburg to protest to RumhIs against
the Inclusion of foodstuffs in th* list
of articles declared contraband and
with regard to cotton It is claimed
that It should only be treated as con
traband when destined for the manu
facture of explosive m.
and Mrs. T. IL Buttrlll who ii
their summer pl»*aeuit by ill
"* t6K dlnmnl •*? I Th. umn-n-
1 ultimatum to the Venezuelan government I In th! elty court y«-*i*rn.»y u> ►!* month*
- h- I In the chalngapg on.! cb M f » .g
el Lanier, but will I
nan Ultimatum.
Puts an End to It All
A grievous wall ofilin,- *. cor
result of unbearable i . ir. fr>,
taxed organs. DlxgjgBa-k i.
er complaint and Constlpafh
thanks to Dr. King's Now L
ttwfy put an end to It OIL 1
gentle, but thorough. Try them.
25c.
hey
ran feed by nil drug
Only
. or .Virgin!* coast,
a sojourn on the Caro- I demanding the Immediate psyment of the
’ 1 Int<
r,.
«i» tadMuttr du* <» a*f | yjgyfjsjVB'LiX 10 ‘
crete *
bio
brick-, tiling. * lay piping, etc. Petitioners
f.,r this charter are W. C. Bedding and
In the civil suit of Summerlin »gnlnzt
;irrl^ a new trial was granted for the
OVamber t**rm of superior court. The
•tttion of Dean against cjvonn far In*
motion was continued until August 15.
furttiei
ordei
of the
olved i
all land suits.
i’t Park Casino.
drew :i pl-ased m
ast night. The drawli
Id time-worn drama a"*
le Miss Prancls os 1^
he surprise of the
Rioters Attack Police Station.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Rioters stoned
he D'-erlng si ret police station late
onlght nnd for u quarter of an hour
ho police battled with the crowd of
’,000 men und women us It charged
he ntntlon repeatedly with sticks and
trouble started when
10 the assistance of Fri
11 Htrlke breaker empli
yards, who had been dragged
ii Street car nnd severely beaten.
y a dozen times tho police sullied
and charged the crowd
• the rioters w-re dlsp*
»n« of these rhargeH thi
■ ere injured With brick-
tho pollen
nk Caste!-
yed In the
vlth clubs
fifty rioters \
In the hufld-ti
jwllcfl before
h« y finally be
At le
the hr
CHAMBERMAID DISCHARGED.
No Proof That Shs Took Monty From
a Hotel Guett,
Yesterday In the police court Ma
tilda Alexander, a chamber maid at
.he Hotel Lnnler. who wna arrested
by Mr. B. II.
work and demonstrated her
Fhe wore some beauttfut cow
King was a consummate vllllan ?
ual. giving much satisfaction 3
«., . lyptcnl c«nd Kl~ Corn,
this lln
i King
Ml- « , •
elded to k*e p ■ths t P*»r on again iw.iKm,
changing Wedneo-lay night. »ftd offering
"Ten Nights In * Barroom for two
nights, nnd the soclPty mmw A Naval
Engagement'' Friday »nd Hnturday
I of VidaII.i. who w.
inter with his wife,
at breakfast his p<
ig $25. which was
id been looted am
the ears of Mr. J
e proprietor, he at
matter In the bar
ctlves snd the rami
Alexander was arr
Injustice, but the
-iratbrook - Gilliapie.
ry First brook und Miss Marv.
hpIe were married after ser-
'biy night at Christ church
tor. Rev. W. Bahler Walker,
rook 1m a valued employee of
Gas Light und Water Com*
i Bills pi— 1m an attractive
gllsh woman, who came to
in !>hl!.<d»lphU. Mr. and Mrs.
arc stopping with Mrs.
t Walnut nnd Third street*.
Only W.y to Cure Catarrh Is by
Breathing Hyomel.
Ask snv pb>slcl.'in if catarrh 1* a
blood disease and he will tell you that
It Is a diseased condition of the mu
cous membrane and that It cannot be
cured by blood purifiers, pill*, tablets,
or other forms of stomach dosing. The
only sensible and jh lentlflc way of cur
ing ruturrh 1* by the u*e of HyomcL
th**.! fo
Ht p
Petitions in Volunteer Dznkrup
petition* In volunteer bankrupt.!
filed In ttv* bankruptcy court by II
J. V. Matthews uf Winder. Ca If
standing account* were lutUR.
the a wets jjra small TL. a. I
ure^bavtng taken pbgB In
lneas Is Winder.
on. The si
sod and she
'I
ik L u
if <ul ot our force aa<l energy ure
four i
u hard rub-
11 that It can
rket. Hyomel
all catarrhal
unease. Catarrh
- Hyomel le u«-
a—tIon, destroy-
i in the air pos-
d soothing and
ne of the most
i. Is giving his
h every pack-
that it will ef-
return the mo-
ire* of reports
Hyomel outfit cost*
ri'. s an Inhaler, i hot-
and * a dropper. The
bt a lifetime; :and ad-
of Hyomel c*n be ob-