Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1904.
Fair Store
Removal Sale!
Stock to be slaughtered regardless of
cost before Sept. 1.
ANY DECORATED LAMP IN
HOUSE WORTH $1.25, $1.50 AND
$2.00, TO QO AT $1.00.
ANY $7.50 CHAMBER SET. $6.00.
ANY $6.00 CHAMBER SET. $4.50.
ANY $4.50 CHAMBER SET. $3.00.
ANY TIN WATER SET. $1.20.
ANY WATER COOLER. $1.00.
ANY GLASS WATER SET AT 75c.
We always give coupons, and $10.00
worth gets a fine nickel-plated lamp.
Come and see the rest of the bar*
BIDS ON AUDITORIUM
WENT BEYOND LIMIT
LOWEST BID RECEIVED BY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT WAS MADE BY
WILDER AND PAULIN FOR $23,489 — AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE
HAVE MATTER IN CHARGE AND WILL CONFER WITH CONTRAO •
TORS IN EFFORT TO BRING PRICES WITHIN $20,000 LIMIT—SHORT
BUT BUSY SESSION.
The city council was In session for
olf an hour last night with every
lember present save Alderman Bet}
j. Jones. The meeting was brief but
Strike While the
Iron is Hot
(The Heat of the Tailor Makes
no Different!®*)
That’s what does the business.
—It stretches where you want
the fullness and shrinks In where
you want to get rid of surplus
goods.
Of course, It takes knock and
training to do It right, and our
skillful tailors never learned to
do it wrong.
We show a number of medium
weights which It would be wise
for you to strike while it's hot.
Suits l al K $20 to
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
C'QOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO
MANTLES AND GAS
FIXTURES CHEAP.
25c Mantles for 15c
20c Mantles for 10c
15c and 10c Mantles for .. 5c
5c Mantles for 2V4c
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
ING A HEATING CO.
159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2036.
INTERNATIONAL
KER09ENE ENGINES
Stationery, Portable,
busy.
Bids on the auditorium were opened
nd after reading the six bids placed
vlth the clerk, It was seen that none
:ime within the limit of the $20,000
pproprlated out of the bond Issue of
ast year. The bids ranged from $23,-
89 to $28,757. They were as follows:
It. J. Fields, 10 per cent of the ac
tual cost, with an estimate of $20,409
as the actual cost of the material in
the building. The question was raised
as to whether this was a bid accord
ing to Instructions as advertised. The
bid as submitted was ruled out on the
ground that there was no limit as to
what the building would actually cost
apart from the labor employed In
erecting it
Jones Bros., $26,087.09, according to
plans of Architects Denny & Ellis.
R. H. Smulllng, $24,947, according
to plans of Architects Denny & Bills.
Wilder & Paulin, $23,489, according
to plans of Architects Denny & Ellis.
Algernon Blair, $26,568, according to
plans of Architects Denny & Ellis.
W. J. Boland, 26,563, according to
plans of Architects Denny & Ellis.
It will be seen from the figures In
those bids that Wilder and Paulin
have submitted the lowest offer on the
building, theirs being $23,489.
Alderman Hnpp stated after the bids
ere opened that as the limit of $20,-
000 on the building would not allow
the acceptance of any of these bids,
some plans for a conference with the
committee on the auditorium and
those presenting the bids ought to ho
made. He offered a motion to refer
the bids to this committee of council
1th power to act. His motion also
Included a clause excluding the
charges of the architects from the
$20,000 to be devoted to building the
auditorium. This will be paid as
outside bill. The committee will take
up the bid with Wilder & Paulin and
make an effort to bring the price with
In the limit according to the motion
ns made and passed.
This gives the auditorium committee
of council power to go forward with
tho deal, provided the change In price
or specifications can he made so that
all parties will be satisfied.
Petitions and Reports.
The police committee reported fav
orably on the petitions for the' revision
of fines imposed at recorder's court
onA.L, Ray. J. H. Evans, Charles E.
Turner and a client represented by M.
. , , . , of not le
100 tons of coal which j cfent froJ .
* j a suttlcle
or to Issue any bond of
for the purpose of re
run standing six per cent
< of equal amount,
it the mayor and council
( Macon shall have full
thorlty to provide by or-
he payment of said new
erent Ion of a sinking fund
ng a certain number of
ill mature each year from
the date of the iss’iance thereof until
the last of said bonds shall muture
thirty years from the date of the issu
ance thereof. .
Sec. 8. That tne mayor and council
of the city of Macon .shall levy each
year an annual tax upon the real and
j personal property In the city of Macon
?t the
bonds 1
or by
said bo
R. Freeman In the petition. The re
port of the committee was adopted and
the fines remitted,
The bidi
were to have been made last night
were held over until next Tuesday . the
night on account of failure to get In * hnd to
DUU from all the coal handlers of the „ ame u '„ y slipirmatul'e.'
i Sec. 9; That the treasurer of the city
The second payment of *2.600 to ! of M#con ah „ n pn y to the commission-
half of one per
e proceeds of which tax
Am sluill be set aside to
1 Interest upon said bonds
the payment of the
Marine. for Lighting,
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery, Launches and
ai Power Vehl-
cle Co., 3f"
Macon, Qa.
Third St.,
Contractor R. H. Smalllng for work
the new fair buildings at Central City
park was ordered on statements show
ing that un additional 25 per cent of
the work had been completed.
Mrs. B. Wolff asked for an encroach
ment In block 77, lot 8, of the city.
Her petition was referred to the en
croachment committee for further con
sideration.
Father Joseph Wlnklerled presented
a petition asking for a reduction In
assessment of taxes on St. Stanislaus
college property in the city. He stated
thut ho understood his assessment to
be $4,000, whereas It was $8,000. He
makes his request on the grounds thnt
other and like institutions have been
allowed a reductio. His petition went
to the flnnnce committee for further
consideration.
The clerk of the city market report
ed receipts of $50.05 from rentals, and
the city treasurer reported $379.45
from the same source for the month
of July. The treasurer also reported
receipts of $100 for encroachment priv
ileges.
The finance committee reported on
several bills for further action of coun
cil, and they were ordered paid.
The report of the board of health
for the month of July showed twelv
white deaths and nineteen colored,
total of thirty-one during the month.
This report places the general
age per thousand inhabitants to ho
1063 for the month. The report shows
seventeen white births and twenty-
four colored, making a total of forty-
one for July.
Other petitions for remission of fines,
use of park by negroes, etc., were read
and referred to proper committees.
W. J. Barnes presented a petition
for deed to property sold for taxes nnd
afterwards redeemed. This went to
the finance committee.
An order was read which proposed
the removal of the park nnd grass plot
on First Btreet between Poplar and
Plum and the extension of the side
walk, so as to make the roadway In
the street direct. The ordinance
stated that ns the enginq house was
to be removed, the street could bo
put In proper shape with tho pro
posed changes. After its rending the
ordinance was refered to the ordinance
committee for further consideration.
Council then adjourned.
ers of the bom
Macon ns herd
the proceeds of
hereinbefore pr«
nual lnstalimen
<1 debt of the city of
after provided out of
aid tax the amount ns
deled in four equal an-
the first day* of
BUSINESS BEFORE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meeting Held Yeeterdsy Afternoon at
Which Macon's Interest In St. Louis
Fair Were Discussed.
The Macon Chamber of Commerco hold
meeting yesterday afternoon at which
it was expected to h&vo a full discussion
of the subject, "Macon and Her Rail
roads," but on account of failure to hpve
speeches prepared for the occasion, tho
parties who were to lead in the discussion
asked that this subject go over until
the next meeting. Other matters of in
terest were handled, among which was a
discussion of Macon's show in the Georgia
exhibit at St. Louis.
The mayor and council had presented a
communication stating that Alderman
McKenna had asked council for an appro
priation of $50 to have pictures of lending
districts of tho city made, framed and
sent to 8t. Louis for exhibit. The com
munication from the city suggested that
as the Chamber of Commerce had previ
ously handled the matter of advertising
\\ arm weather brings danger to babies.
Keep n bottle of Baby Ease—the world’s
y* host baby medieino —on, hand. It is '
the safe, euro, harmless remedy for all
summer bowel and stomach troubles. t
^ itores, 23 ee&ta,
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macov, Ga.
TEXT OF MACON’S
PROPOSED BOND BILL
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.”
.MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
8TEAMSHIP LINES.
8AVANNAH
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
>NO EASTERN CITIES.
TO
The following Is tho full text of the
bond bill 'for the city of Macon which
Is now awaiting passage in the legis
lature.
The text below Is presented ns
amended and handled before the Judi
ciary committee of the house yesterday.
This committee reported favorably on
the bill, but no one hus been able to
my when It will bo discussed before
the body. There are only a few' days
remaining for the passage of the bill
hut those who have presented it are
xpectlng It to be passed before tho
present session closes.
Tho Bill.
An Act to Amend the Charter of the
City of Macon and for Other Pur
poses.
Sec. L Be it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of Georgia, and It j J]| nnn
Is hereby enacted by authority of tho the I
uurtrULK
TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Thrrugh tickets to all points.
Meals and stateroom berth included.
Send for illustrated folder.
H. D. RAY,
Commercial Agent, 1111 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A-
M- D & S. RY.
June 12, 1904.
STATIONS.
A M|P M!Lv. Aril* MFM
5 00 4 20 Macon 112 00, 3 3*;
515; 4 111... Swift Creek ...1141 $17
610 4 42 .... Dtt Branch ....ill 31 2 0:
1 45 4 41 .... Pikes Peak .... 11 tl 2 41
«Wi4M Fitzpatrick ....1121 23.
< 10 5 02 Bfpiey ,11 If 2 25
• 25 6 171... Jeffersonville ...1103,210
• 23 5 29 Gallemore .....10 51 150
e 65 6 3$ Danvll'e 10 42 1 SO
7 03' 5 43*,.».. Allentown (Id 37 123
7 25 5 55 Montrose ilO 25| 1 03
7 45 6 Dudley 1013 12 4S
756 4 14.... Bhewmake .... 10 0a*l2 S3
5 05 (p; Moores ,lu 00 12 25
8 25 0 34 Ar.... Dublin ....LV 0 45 12 05
32 05 |Lr.... Dublin ....Arf..7 30
32 24| «62 Catlln 9 2<i 7 10
32 39 7 02 Winter ./.... 9 18; « 55
32 69 7 12( Rockledce 9 08 *5 35
109,7 191 Orland 1 9 01 4 27
13 4 7 32 Sopcrtnn X 47 <02
1 52 7 45 .... Tarry town .... 8 35 5 45
2 0*5 7 62 Stanley I * 2* 5 28
2S0 SlOAr.... Vidslla ....Lv| 110 »00
Nos. 19 HI.<1 20, first-class dally,
elegant coaches,
Noe. 32 and 32. every Monday. Wi
day and Friday from Mr*eon: every
day. Thursday and Saturday from
Ha; arriving and departing
Walnut street. near entranc
City Park. Macon.
J A STPE /ER. •: 1* A
M H. DORSET T, C. A , M
Stop over io days will be allowed’
at Xew York, Philadelphia, Balti
more or Washington returning on
the tickets sold by tlie Southern I
Railway to Boston on Aug. 12, 13 j
and 14—only $25.15 for the round ;
trip. See advertisement.
u Ja*. T. I\ A,
iame. That tho act of tho leglslatu
npproved Nov. 21. 1893, creating a now
barter for the city of Macon nnd tho
icts amendatory thereof, be amended
>0 as to provide:
That It shall be unlawful for any al
derman or aldermen composing any
committee of council to expend more
money for the use of any department
of the city government than has been
duly appropriated for such department
by the mayor and council of the city
of Macon.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That
any alderman or aldermen violating
this provision shall be personally liable
to the mayor and council of the city of
Macon, or to uny other person damag-
er thereby. In the amount of the un
authorized excess expended over and
nbove the amount set aside and ap
propriated by the mayor and council
of the city of Macon.
Sec. 8. That whereas the mayor nnd
council of the’city of Macon by virtu
of an act of the general assembly, ap- j
proved August 15, 1879, were authorl*-
ed to Issue bonds of the city of Macon,
In the sum of seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, bearing Interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum,
principal and Interest payable In gold
coin of the United States, which said
bonds were made to fall due and be
come payable on the 1st day of January
1910 and
Whereas, the mayor and council of
tho city of Macon and the commission
ers of the bonded debt of the city of
Macon have paid and cancelled a part
of said bonds, leaving still outstanding
$490,000 (four hundred and ninety
thousand dollars) of said bonds, nnd
have accumulated n sinking fund in
the hands of the commissioners of the
bonded debt of the city of Macon for
the payment of said bonds when they
phnll fall due; and tho mnyor nnd
council of tho city of Mncon by resolu
tion passed the 26th day of July 1904
desire to refund said bonds In accord
ance with the provisions of Secs. 759,
760 nnd 761 of Vol. 1 of the code of
Georgia,
Sec, 4. Now, therefore, be It enneted.
That the mayor and council of the city
of Macon be. and they ore hereby em-
1 authorized to pass an or-
ordlnancos to provide for
0 and exchange of new
bonds
of 1
aid
stnn
mlsta
ant) method of «
nge and to fix th<
new bonds shall
h issuance or ni j HH | n '
ength of time | »
January. April, July and October of
each year.
Sec. 10. That all provisions of the
act approved Aug. 13, 1879, nnd the
acts amendatory therof. relating to tho
commissioners <-f the bonded debt of
4he city of Mncon shall remain of force,
except where they are In conflict with
the provisions of this act, and thft or
dinance or ordinances of the mayor and
council of the city of Mncon herein
authorized until all of'the bonds pro
vlded for In this net shall have been
issued and fully paid off.
Sec. 11. Thnt as soon as said bonds
shall have been printed said bonds un
signed shall be placed In the hands of
the bond commission, and shall be used
for the purpose of refunding six per
cent bonds and no others. Whenever
any one of said six per cent bonds shall
have been received by said bond com
mission. the same shnll be (cancelled
nnd destroyed nnd a new bond ns pro
vided for in this act shall Immediately
he signed by the mayor nnd treasurer
of the city of Macon. The board of
commission shnll keep a record of the
numbers nnd denominations of nil ihe
bonds Issued ns herein provided for.
No bond shall he Issued unless the
same shall have,been first countersign
ed by tho president of said b^rd; nnd
shnll he uSed by said bond commission
either for the purpose of exchanging
said new bond for said old six per
cent bond Just cancelled. Raid com
missioners of the bonded debt are here
by authorized to use any portion of the
sinking fund now In their hands for
the purpose of paying the dlflerenco In
the premiums between thp outstanding
six per cent bonds nnd the new bonds
herein provided for; nnd whenever nny
of said six per cent bonds shall be re
funded. then the portion of the sink
ing .fund now In the hands of the bond
commission that has- been accumulated
for the purpose of paying off an Id
bonds so refunded shall be Immediately
paid to the treasurer of the city of Mn
con nnd the proceeds thereof shnll 1
used for the payment of the floating In
debtedness of the city of Macon,
no part of the sinking fund thnt
already accumulated for the eventual
payment of said old six per cent bond)
shall be used by the mayor and councl
of the city of Mncon. or by the trensur
er of tho city of Macon for any other
purpose until all of the floating debt
the city of Macon Vtotll Tlivh been ft
paid off.
Sec. 12. Ite tt further enneted, Thnt
the mayor and council of the city of
Macon shall not be required to pny to
the bonded commission the sum of fifty
thousand dollars per annum, ns now
provided l»y law, for the purpose of
paying Ihe interest nnd providing for
sinking fund for the eventual payment
of said hIx per cent bonds; but that
said fifty thousand dollars now requlr
ed by law to be paid by the mayor nn<
council of the city of Mncon to th
commissioners of the bonded debt shall
be reduced In amount from tlm
time as may be prescribed by re
tlon of tho commissioners of the 1
ed debt of the city of Macon. Provld
ed. nevertheless, that the nmoun
sit Id annual payment shall never be re*
duced In a sum less than sufficient to
pay the annual Interest and to provide
for a sinking fund fully sufficient to
pay all of the six per cent bonds thnt
may be required to be paid by the com*
mlssloners of the bonded debt as pro-
vlded In this section shall be paid in
the same manner ns Is now provided by
law for the payment of the •nnunl sum
f fifty thou wind dollars, and the com*
Macon at Ht. Louis. It would likely be
p refer the alderman's suggestion
to tho Chamber of Commerce.
The communication was the cause of a
general discussion of Macon's advantages
In the Georgia exhibit. The former work
of the Chamber of Commerce in securing
*uch advertising as would benefit Mncon
at tho St. Louis fair was reviewed. It
was stnted by Secretary Eugene Anderson
that 5,000 copies of a pnmpnlet gotten up
for the express purpose of advertising
Macon nnd Its advantages at tpe World'
Fair had been forwarded, but no account
of their arrival has been made. The sec
retary lias been engaged In ascertaining
tho whereabouts of tho advertising mai
ler, atid tho Chamber of Commerce will
look after Macon's Interests ut once.
A committee composed of Messrs. J.
VV. Cahaiilss, J. L. Flelschner. A. L.
Dasher, L. S. Dure and Eugene An
derson were appointed to Inks up this
matter with the majror'nnd council
arrange to explain Just what tho
Chamber of Commerco had already
done In Macon’s Interest. This com
mittee will act In conjunction
tlie mayor nnd council in looking Into
tho complaints and adjusting them
that Macon will he before the public
in the Georgia exhibit.
The members of the Chamber of
Commerce made arrangements to re
lieve tho men who signed a note for
$500 pledged for Macon at tho World's
Fair.
ommunlention was rend from tho
United- Confederate Veterans calling
upon the Chamber of Commerco for
operation in arranging for their
free barbecue to be given on the 25th
of August nt Central City park.
As this Involved financial consider
ations the matter went to the board of
directors. The veterans will hnvo the
hearty co-operation nnd support of the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
in muklng the barbecue n success.
OOOOOOOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCXX}OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Qa.
—— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
18 and 20 Thomas St.
Now York Office. jj
<:
ooooooooooooooooooooooooocftoooooooooooooooooooocoooo?
PROF. POUND GOES
TO GAINESVILLE, FLA.
His Scholastic Duties as Bibb County
Superintendant Came to an End
Monday—Will Take Charge At Once
of East Florida Institute.
FINE SHOWING OF
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
For First Time Since Reorganization
a Dividend Declared on Second In
come Bonds—Five Per Cent, for First
and Two Per Cent, for Second.
Puts an End to It All.
A grievous wnll ofttlmen comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Backache, Liv
er complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King's New Life Bills,
Mi- \ |-1 jt ml t. 1 ll ;* 11. They un
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by nil drug stores.
BOTH WOMEN CLAIM
RIGHT TO ADMINISTER
Ells
antloy McIntyre of Mscon From
ministering on Estate of S. H. Me-
;yre—Both Claim to Be Lawful
ves of Deceased Man.
Fortner superintendent of Bibb coun
ty schools, Jure M. Pound, Is now ut
Gainesville, Florida looking after the
Interests of the East Florida Seminary
situated nt that place. Mr. Pound left
Macon yesterday morning, his conn*
tlon with the schools of this county
being ended August 1.
Professor Pound is very well pleased
with the East Florida Bemlnary. of
which he hns been made president. The
school Is one of the best educational
Institutions in Florida, It being under
the direct supervision of the state leg
islature. Prof. Pound was selected l>y
tho Florida school authorities ms the
best man for the place and he was ac
cordingly offered the presidency. This
happened some time ago and Mr. Pound
accepted. He made a trip to Gaines
ville and upon his return spoke highly
of the standard of the Institution.
The
the
nlnds
but tlm
doubt In
Prof
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Augu
Central of Georgia mllro.
first time since its re-organ
dividend of 2 per <•<
There nre four mill
of first Income bond
lions' worth of seco
.iking total divide
TELEGRAPHER’S STRIKE.
Most of the Mon Out—Trains Run
by Time Card.
SMITH VILLI'. Tex., Aug. 2.—T
Ml with educatlo
time Prof. P<
sldent of the
nth of IIHIhDc
vlll Join Prof.
ers of the hr
Interest
to exce
cent; that
m| to
the rate
ir and 01
henever such -
shall have hi
authorized the
1 issued, such
ids Issued the
• to r
ided debt shall
half
dlnace or ordinances
passed nnd the bonds
under shall have beei
(finances nnd the bo
under shall have the force and effec
of a contract between the mayor am
council of the city of Macon and thos-
who might receive or hold such nev
bonds so issued, exchanged or sold.
Hec. C. That for the purposes of re
funding all of said outstanding si:
per cent bonds, the mayor and councl
of the city of Mscon be, and they nr
hereby authorized to Issue bonds In th
sum of not more than four hundred an
ninety thousand dollars for the ptsrpOfr
$490,000.00 of said out
id dollai
inct! of the
A corn mis-
no greater
idln
thereof ns they may by ordinance pre
scribe. Provided, nevertheless, that
the mayor and council of the city of
Macon shall have authority at nny time
to stop the refunding of said bonds arid
pay as mnny of said bonds as they
deem advisable In full.
Bee. 6. Nothing In this act shall
authorize the mayor and council of the
city of Macon to Increase the bonded
Indebtedness of the city of Macon In
-f whatever amount th
require to be paid ttimr
have by law to enfoife't
ihe sum of fifty thousn
being the object of this j
quire that the mayor nnd
city of Mncon shall pay I
sloners of the bonded d
nmount annually than *
sary to pay the Intere*
standing six per cent bo
due, and to create no
fund than Is neceaary t<-
clpal of the outstnnd
bond* when they shall mature.
Bee. IS. That all laws and parts of
law In conflict with this act In*, and the
same are, hereby repealed.
He Is Very Sure to Hang.
WINrilRfiTER. Vn„ Aug 2-Genrxe
W. Williams, the negro Who whh recently
arrested for amanlttn* Mies L.ur* Knnri*.
1 white school teacher. r. r Harpers
v»rry. was tried nt Civ*rlrstown thin
»i?f**moon and found guiltr. He was sen
tenced to l»e immed next month. The
trial was held with soldi.m surrounding
the court house and during ihe or*.1-
ings thirteen men were srr. etsd for beat-
f I g six
In a hearing before Ordinary C. M.
Wiley yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth McIn
tyre of Norwich, Conn., made nn at
tempt to prevent Mrs. Ella Brantley
McIntyre of Macon from securing tes-
tlincntory letters on the* estate of H. II.
McIntyre, who died in thin city In
the eurly part of the present year.
Ordinary Wiley did not pass upon the
caso yesterday, but will settle the mat
ter by hlM decision today.
Both women claim to be the lawful
wives of K. II. McIntyre and nro con
testing tho com*- upon these grounds.
When S. H. McIntyre died in Mncon
wife, Mrs. Ella McIntyre, made appli
cation for letters testlmentory In order
that she might administer upon the
estate of the deceased man. Rhe ad
vertised properly her application nnd
a thl‘ action Mrs. Elizabeth Me-
! r 'Vic of • M- ut Kilned objection
upon tho grounds that she wan tho
lawful wlfo of the de« eased man.
The contest went before Ordinary
Wiley yestordsjr for settlement, and a
hearing wofl given.
Both of the parties wero present
when the hearing of yenterday was
token up. Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyro set
up a pi**.* that she was the wife of the
de< caned mnn. and wan Justly the prop
er person to administer on the prop*
. rty. To this Mrs. Ella Brantly Mc
Intyre answered that the Connecticut
wife had applied at u form'-r tin.** f«r
a divorce, nrd bad entered suit for
alimony In the Connlctucut courts,
and records were produced showing
proof of the claims.
Mrs. Elizabeth McIntyre answered to
this ch -»ge bv claiming that the courts
had never pns«ed upon her cult for dl-
And gave you ht* permts**
To i.ut the nr.- on
And. Kdflle, yon try ho ha
For big old Dnd Li.Koqu.*
fe mo-1- each strenuous .-(fort
Tills new H.gi.r to smofte.
tut Dad l.iMt like the },a in nr-
Id.in • like ri,o taste a Id?.
the tit;
A report from
v men sent to
m1 upon not to
ng iipproxlmutely by
Son-ii
Killed by
RALEIGH, N. Aug. -B. Vui
noil, who was highly esteemed, wn
killed near Tarhoro, N*. C., this uftei
noon In nn encounter with his son-lt
lad, Joe Phillips. The latter Is und«
The
tlculn
Now. Krldl*
Start't
NEGRO KILLED BY POTASH.
Wife Arr«st«d Charged With Giving
Doiac to Him.
VALDOSTA. Oil, August 2.—Coro-
*r Solomon, Hherlff Passmore .md
eputy HherJff Griffin were called to
id alh
The
of both
»n«wod reports are Ir.
je Charlestown Jail will
Ordinary Wiley
B. II. McIntyre
omposlng the party to
hips.
Fire In Boiler
A alight blaze broke
tfternoon In the boiler r
>t Johnson, King it Con
lepertment was sum mi
daze put out before an
BOY KILLS POLICEMAN.
Used Only His Fist. Striking the
ficer in 8tom«ch.
CHARLOTTE, N. August 2
W. Brown, u member of the Char
pollra for
kllle-l by I*
4C SUBWAY TAVERN.'
—WII! Serve
ootf.
Bishop Henry C.
the first do
tried fr
kill bln
sell It
Tracing Judo* McCoen.
LLAR Tex.. A s A ip- hd
located In ( # allfor-
H was ata'-d that ttrCoon had
parsed through V 0?* M* wrv t ,
California, a<Mt aullnd a letter frotnjH-fe r ‘ /, *
Firct Cotton Bale.
Augusta for sale <
YESTERDA Y'S WEATHER.
►i.j O-'mutj** rlv*»r »t Macon at 7 a.
re-d 2 2 f«vt. a fall yf 1.2 feet during
twenty-fotfr n < vug^b*1 R g* < fJ|
feet aUo v «Llo.w watec tn*rJ