Newspaper Page Text
2
TIIE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST
14, 1904.
TMI£ REPLIES OF
PARKER AND DAVIS
Juvenile Suits,
Ages 2% to 9.
Washables Yz> Woolens Yl Off.
150 Suits of Charabray, Piquo, T.ineu and
Duck, white or fancy in Russian Sailor or
Buster Brown styles at Half Prico.
200 Suite in Cheviots, Homespuns and
Serges, somo with detachable Eton collars
iu styles as abovo at Ono-Third Off.
$1.50 Wash
Suits.
. .75
$2.50 Wool Suits.,
..$1.05
2.00 Wash
Suits.
.$1.00
3.00 Wool Suits..
. 2.00
2.60 Wash
Suits.
. 1.25
4.00 Wool Suits.
.. 2 05
3.00 Wash
Suits.
. 1.50
5.00 Wool Suits..
. 3 35
4 00 Wash
Suits.
. 2.00
G.OO Wool Suits..
. 4.00
5.00 Wash
Suits.
. 2.50
7.50 Wool Suits.
.. 5.00
CINE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
(TENNIS CONTEST FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Paaidaa Rapreaentatlves From Sevaral
Oaorqia Cities, There Will be About
Fifteen Loral Entries ,n the (,..mr,
of Ne*t Week at the Leg Cabin Club.
for
The inconel nnnunl tournament
the lawn tannin championship of Geor
gia hi doubU •< and single# will be
flayed on the courts of the !/>g Cabin
1 Club beginning with Monday.
Mr. C. V. Angler, Jr., will defend the
title in singles and MeMm. Angler and
TVilllnma, all of Atlanta, will defend
1 the title in doublet.
The title In alnglea In represented by
' u lnmlaotne. twenty-inch sterling chal>
b ine nip. whbh 1ms been won onre
b> Mr \l.» :• . • • .1 ■ ’ ! 1 |, uM Iunii
The
»—Cha
Ml.
iship 8mgl#B.
Championship Double
hej* lift t\\.. h, 1 tn .■
h ■ Ite.si thro*- In II' .
t. Louis Nominees
Thanks to the Nath
cratic League.
Letters of
egao Demo*
13—Preside
CHAMP CLARK GETS
MAD IN EARNEST
amoua Missouri Congressma
to Cut the Throat of Whoevr
Him a Liar.
Offers
Called
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
A PASTOR CORED Bf PE-RU-WA.
(Continued from page 1.)
BUFFALO* A
James A. Rosa of the National Negr*
Democratic League hoc received th<
following letters from Judge Alton H
Parker and from Senator Henry C5
Davis, In reply to letters of congratu
lnt Ions:
ROSEMOUNT, Esopur. August 1.
1104—My Dear Sir: I have received
your favor of the 27th Innt. conveying
the congratulations of the National
Negro Democratic league, also the
handsome copy of the "Life of Thomas
Jefferson", a book I value very highly.
Assuring you of my hearty apprecia
tion, I am, Very truly yours.
ALTON B. PARKER.
ELKINS. W. Vi*., August 11, 1964.—
Dear Sir: The pressure of matters of
an Imperative nature has prevented me
from earlier acknowledging your let
ter of the 27th of July, conveying the
congratulations of the National Negro
Democratic League on my nominal lop
for the vice presidency. Accompany
ing your letter was a copy of the "Life
of Thomas Jefferson", whlvfi you ad
vise me wai sent by the League ns a
further mark of respect. I beg to ex
press to you and through you to the
members of your organization my ap
preciation of their attention and my
thanks for their promise of support.
I accept with pleasure the life of Jef
ferson which you present Tn their be
half and nm glad to know that your
League believes In the prlnclplea of
government as enunciated by him.
These are the principles upon which
our party stands, for which we are
striving and by which we expect to be
guided if successful.. Yours very
truly,
H. O. DAVIS.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 13.—"If
the ii':: n who Just called me a liar will
m#*'*: n .«• outside of the park when 1
finish my fpeeeh. I'll cut his throat
from ear to ear," declared Congress-
man Champ Clark of Missouri, during
a Joint political debate with Congress
man Chris. H, Landis of Indiana, be
fore the Chautauqua assembly here to
day.
The debate was the principal at-
tm- Mon of the cbiutauqua. During the
of Mr, Landis some one in the
•• shouted "Where Is Bill Tay-
r. Landis replied: "Ho Is In In -
nd will stay there until he ge'ts
J * When Mr. Clark took the platform,
he referred to ex-Governor Taylor as
nn #«•>. ssln, charging that the Repub-'
llcans were protecting a man who
should be h inged. Continuing he said:
"The Republicans want to rule this
country by assassination."
Home one in the audience shouted
out "That’s not true: you are a liar."
Immediately Congressman Clark
shouted bis challenge, which w as
greeted with hisses. When quiet had
b*?en restored Mr. Clark concluded his
MACON’S RESORT IN SUMMER
Entries will pb.
lit & DItsnn ball will be used.
l. Williams will net nn referee
L. T. Association rules will
0 fee will l»e fl.M for each
■ every event, mid must uc-
entry.
nle
Mrs. Florence Joyner Is the guest of
re. R, Long.
Miss Louise Henry leaves Tuesday
to visit friends In North Carolina.
Dr. Thomas Hurley left last night
for New York to enter the Chnrlty I
pltnl, where he is to remain some time.
Mr. Louis Cohen,
it*, was at the Brown house yester
day.
Mr. IT. K .Perkins, of A
as one of the prominent
the Brown house.
Mr. P. A. Allen, of Fitzgerald. Ga..
■pent yesterday In thf* city os the
guest of the Brown house.
Mr. O. N. Crandall, of Fort Valley,
Ga., eprpt yesterday In the city at the
Brown house.
Mr. N. Y. My croon. of Athens, Ga..
Is one among the many that will spend
Sunday at the Brown house.
Mr. H. Russell Bridges, general mali
nger of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau,
Ml All IM*:*. ! i ■ » Ihe llri. ' II house
Mr. W. II. Pen rock, of Cochran. On.,
was In the city yesterday nn .1 KUe.st
of the Brown house.
Mr. B. L. Stubbs and wife, of Light-
foot, On., nro pleasant guests of the
Bi vi house.
Mr. C. K. Hmlth of Lumber City wits
smong the representatives of south
Georgia at the Hotel Lanier yester
day.
Mrs. .1. I. Whlddon and daughters
Min* Jplla B. and Laura M., have
1 returned front a weeks' stay nt Indin
H prlnp.
Mr.Msrrlt It. Murphy, of Orlffln. w:
among the Inte arrivals ut the Hotel
I«nnter, and will spend the day
relatives In the city.
Katie I.'ing hai* been spending
The Cafe of the Hotel Lanier is When
People Entertain Themselves
Amid Flowers and Music.
The dearth of places to go in Ma
con drive people to seek amusement
and pleasure somewhere nnd the popu
lar place hat been the artistically ar
ranged cafe of the Hotel Lanier, where
amid waving palms and oleanders
with Powers of oil kind one forgets the
troubles of a hot. dull summer time nnd
agrees with Mr. Dooly that "the city
an 0 summer resort Is n perfect success.
It is there flint you meet people that
you like to meet and the atmosphere Is
ns pure ax the surroundings as no ob
jectionable people are allowed.
Macon Is. as It should be. proud of
the Hotel Tinnier cafe.
dla
Banda of Chinese b
th'- Belntzu district,
oast of Liao Yang
of the Yantai coal 1
i Active.
Aug. 13.—Th
ed the followin
iid in the vicinity
Cruiser Left.
BERLIN. Aug. 13 The Russian pro
tected cruller Novlk left Tslng Chou,
at the entrance of Klao Chou bay. the
' <* r: r.; n <■: ’h<- S:.;in T ;•. /
peninsula, where she arrived Thurs
day night, within the twenty-four hour
limit, according to an official dispatch
to the navy department from the gov
ernor of Kino Chou. Several other
Russian vesels nre still In the harbor
In a disabled condition.
Rev. Leander and
Mrs Dalton Have
Faith in Pe°riHia ^
The Catarrh Remedy of fill
National Fame. ' ®
from East and West Come Words of
Praise From Those Cured by Pe-ru-ua.
5,000 PRESENT AT
ELBERTON BARBECUE
roothsome Victuals and Oratorical Efforts
Present In Abundance at Reunion of
Confederate Veterans.
Club House
day, August nth. at
place drawing will
ublect to approval of
1 hospitality cf the
(J to all entries and t
I'.I >LN T \YI.« 'll it
aJ dn
npanlod ho
Java
nnh.
Jordan and Mrs. Joh
Mrs. J. W. Bhlnholi
little daughter. Mary
\ tailing Mrs. R. L. Kr
liigton avenue.
Mr. J. E. Howard, the tol
la n Southerner right,
Mftinb
Ml-
Relfrech.
■ and ' harming
of A11nnl
p at 120 Wash-
man,
Hotel Lante
trip.
nfte
the locals will
it thn Hotel Lanier.
Among th- recent arrivals at the
I Town house la Will \V. Redding.
Evansville. Ind lb* will spend to
Eunice Jackson,
ejwnt yesterday
Brown houa*.
j Tift'
Tha Death Pc
PERSONAL
Itinier la Mr
Roberts, formerly of th
Tftph. has accepted th<
<*f the western Union'
for which placo be nm
yesterdny.
OothamltM at the Hole
Miss 8ubers Entertains.
Miss Hattie Grace Hubers entertain-
d last Thursday evening In honor of
Miss Helen Cherry of Savannah, and
Mlsa Mary Walker of Pensacola. Fla.
Those present were Misses Franc!*
ens. Eunice Jones, Mary Walker.
Helen Cherry,' Mamie Jones. Delores
Nottingham Annie Laurie Hhnw, Lollnh
s nnd Messrs. Elbrldge Cabanl**,
A rtlmr ' o ITii I < * n :i '••••II .Tones.
Ibirn. ft < ;n > Wing Byron <!!<r
Jit me- Crump Avner Chambers. Joo
klej*. Ooorge Brown, and Master
Ham Rubers.
ELBERTON. Ga., Aug. 13.—Friday was
a grent day In Elberton. A reunion 01
Confederate veterans had been planned,
and the people of the city and county
decided to have a big rrec nartecue tor
old soldiers, their families, frien*
and '*\e:ybo.l> »•;•<<■ ty.it < 1.oh.* to ■
Contributions In the way of dressed ca
cesses began to come in Thursday, and
before the cooking commenced there were
eighty fat and well-dressed carcaast
ready for the pita. In addition to these
there were Hundreds of baskets, boxer
id trunks filled with ready cooked pro-
isions, and nn ample supply of vegeta
e». fruits and melon?.
By 11 o'clock fully 6.OO0 people had as-
■rnbled on tne grounds, where seats had
pen arranged, nnd a speakers stand
-ected. and barrels of Ice water placed
1 every convenient locality.
The speakers present were lion. Boykin
Wright of Augusta, Hon. John Wi Aiken
of Cartersvllle, and Hon, Wm. M. Howard
o» Lexington. As earh of tne gentlemen
are well-known orators, good speeches
were expected of them, and they each
measured up fully to the expectations
the vast crowd.
Terrible Punishment.
CHS FOO Aug It f:W p. m.—
The Associated Press correspondent at
k Chou wires that the Russian |
••ship Czarevitch received terrible
punishment In the fight off Shan Tung
>mcmtory on August 10. The fight
ted from noon until evening. The
arevltch bore the brunt of the fight
ing until 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
then Admiral Wlthoft was hit by a
shell which blew his body to pieces,
hln leg* being found after tb«* fight. At
m. a Russian torpedo boat des
troyer. badly damaged, steamed slowly
Into Tslng Chou and half an hour later
the protected cruiser Novlk. slightly
Injured, entered port. No dead were
, », ! • ‘ -i \ -'■■]. Tll'-v took ronl
and departed at 3 o’clock on the morn
ing of Aug. 12th. The battleship Cznre-
*ch arrived at Tslng Ckon on tba
ght qf August 11th. Her rudder
shjft was broken, one gun was disabled
boats had been lost, her masts were
badly bent, her funnels were riddled
1 her bridge twisted out of position.
The projectile holes above the water
*1ne Were covered with make shift
toppers of wood. The same night one
torpedo boat destroyer and the cruiser
Askold, with five of her crew dead and
twelve wounded, attempted to enter
Tslng Chou, but were kept out by a
Japanese cruiser, whereupon they
proceeded to Woosung. The officers of
the Czarevitch claim that the Japnn
ese vessels suffered severely in the
fighting as the pursuit of the Czare
vitch was maintained for a short time
only. Several Japanese cruisers are
reported to be now - off Shantung pro
montory. near the scene of fighting
while destroyers on scouting duty are
watching the mouth of Tslng Chou.
, Mg)
x i
♦ Rev. Charles H. Leander. 202 4-
^ Golden Gate Ave.. Snn Francis- ^
T co. Cal.. National Lecturer and
> Pastor 1st Spiritual Societiy, £
Banquet of Colored K. of P.'s
Tho fifth anniversary banquet given
by Union Co. No. 6. U.It. K. of P.
will tie held at Dempsey Ilnll on Mon-
ilsy night. September r*. The commit
tee on arrangements Is composec
Lieuts. Hplt'ey. Bradford and Melton
Sergeants Dumas and Lumpkin
ond Dr. Atkinson and Capt. Ilenry
Wynn*.
Mr. McGco Change*,
r. C. W. McGee who has recently
been connectod with the Dannenberg
Company In the clothing department
announces to his friends that he will
again be with the 8tar Clothing Com
pany. Mr. McGee waa formerly con
nected with the Rtar Clothing Company
for quite a while.
J. C. Frnnolj Shot,
SIOUX CITY. I.I.. Auk 13 J. C.
Francis, aged 17 years one of sixteen
Francis children, whose father was
congratulated by President Roosevelt
Inst spring on hi* numerous progeny,
was shot through the right arm by
Deputy Sheriff Kelso, near Holly
Hprlnga, aa the boy was taking from
lt» hiding place a package which he
supposed contained $1,600 in money.
The pnrkngo had been deposited by
Jacob Feldner. a wealthy farmer, who
had six lettera signed The Unknown."
Which Informed him that death await
ed him If he refused to leave $1,600 at
a designated sural mall box.
Ha wkinsville.
HAWK1N8VXLLE, Gn., Aug. 13
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sparrow left this
week to spend awhile at White
SprlngH, Fla.
Messrs. Walker Batts and Jesse
Batts nre In St. Louis nnd will visit
Arkansas before their return.
Misses Geraldine Dessau nnd Leila
Clarke of Macon spent Sunday in
HawklngTllle In the Interest of Ep-
worth League work.
Mr. I*. H. Lovejoy has returned from
the mayors* convention at Savannah.
Judge and Mrs. D. L. Ivy of Unadll-
la have been the guests of relatives
here.
Mrs. Tharpe Mashburn Is at Indian
Spring.
Mr. C. Sharpe of Montezuma la In
the city a guest of relatives.
Mrs. W. O. Hammond and Miss Hol
der of Birmingham are vlstlng Mrs. J,
B. Evans near the city.
Mr. W. A. Fountain has removed to
Hawktnsvllle, his future home.
Miss Daisy Fountain is nt home
from a visit to Cordele.
Mrs. Chester Pearce and daughter.
Miss Mattie Lee and son Mike of Hen
derson. Oa.. are the guests of relatives
in the city.
Mrs. E- L. Turner has left for her
home In Vnldortn.
Cnpt. James Argo of Ovelda. Fla.,
has arrived os a guest of the much-
talked of barbecue which will be given
by the fanners club and tho veterans
on August 16th.
Dr. J. U. Franklin Is enjoying a stay
at Tybe*.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. A. Cook, who are
nt Tybe*. return home this week.
Japs Closlnq In.
CHE FOO. Aug. 13.-10 p. m.—The
steamer Dagniar. arriving tonight from
Tslng Chou, had on board the harber
pilot, who steered the Russian battleship
Czarevitch Into that port. He explained
that the fighting days of the Czarevitch
are over and that ahe will probably be
dismantled.
that tho Japanese linen are gradually-
closing In on.the Inner forts. A shell
which exploded In the general hospital,
killed a number of patients.
Cannot Be Too Thankful to Pe-ru-
Mr. Christian Wenger, Slgsbee, Mo.,
rrites:
"I cannot thank you enough for re
storing my health. I am satisfied that 1
am rid of my headaches. I have not ex
perienced a return of them this win
ter.”—Christian Wenger.
A Temperance Lecturer Used
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. EVilena A. Dalton. 363 Fremont
St., Boston. Mass., n well known tem
perance lecturer, writes:
“For years I have suffered with bil
ious colic. A friend advised me to try
s with pleasure that I give +.
dorsement of Peruna. My ♦
ence has been very satis- £
factory from its use, and ! do ♦
firmly bellevo that it ia the best 4-
known remedy for catarrh in all ♦
its different forms.”’ 4-
REV. CHARLES H. LEANDER. J
4
4444444444444-4444-f444-44-44 t
Peruna. and I have not been troubled
with hlllous colic since using It.”—Mrs.
Evelena A. Dalton.
A reward of $10,000 has been depos
ited In the Market Exchange Bank,
Columbus, Ohio, ns a guarantee that
the above testimonials are genuine;
that we hold in our possession authen
tic letters certifying to the same. Dur
ing many years’ advertising we have
never used in part or in whole, a sin
gle spurious testimonial. Every one of
our testimonials are genuine and in
the words of the one whose name Is
uppended.
have found In Vll!<
me crul*er Olym:
European squadron
u h* was waylaid
into the a-a by thlev'
“'»•«* I nent New York*
w i the South an
<° W
‘ " Mr. I. D. Wl
r, who le
l ftUuyH
of this I
’ In M
hi
t<l his brother,
' Chicago, ure
»n at the Hotel
y are here often nnd have
1 who make It pteasant for
Small, an old Macon hoy,
nown nmongat bin Inti-
'\v Qulller,** and now c«gi-
ihe Atlanta house of Kver-
opipany, stopped In
to E.< stern points
No Overcrowding
at St. Louis.
_ le
gation today Informed the Associated
Press that the Toklo government will send
a circular note to th** powers on the
subject of the seizure of the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer RyesMtelnL It was
Intimated that tne explanation will con
tend that the Japanese torpedo boat de
stroyers entered Che Fos to ascertain if
the Ryeshltwinl was really disabled and
unable to cake part in ruture operation*,
that the Japanese crew were attacked by
the Russians and acted In *elf-defen»e,
nnd that the Ityeshlielnt was uble to con
tinue military operations.
Delegate Anderson Talko.
BT. LOUIS. Aug. 13.—The International
Typographical Union convention today
sustained tho decision of the executive
council, upholding the action of a Now
Arleans foreman in discharging a printer
for alleged Incompetency.
Delegate Anderson of Macon, Ga.. de-
■^■■1 lots — I *
, jra r
but on Justice.
Haytlan Disturbance*.
WASHINGTON. AO*. 13.—The Denver,
f tho Caribbean squadron, has been or-
ered to Gonalves nnd Jeremle. Hayti,
Minister Fowell having reported disturb.
ancee there.
SOUVENIR OF CONCLAVE.
To De Presented by American Knights
Templar to King Edward of England.
The Sir Knights of California are pre
paring a gift to King Edward of Eng
land as a souvenir of the conclave wn|ch
he nas honored by een:i:ng a delegation
as his personal representatives. The Blr
Knights, appreciative of the honor be
stowed upon them by the foreign poten
tate, and this being th* first Instance
that a delegation of distinguished Knights
Mis
Ro
Hold
home from i
ended
Miss Annie Bohannon who has been
•ponding tho summer with Mias Betts
it Ashhurn Is home ngiln.
Mra- Beulah Beverly after a pleas-
int visit to Mrs. Riley nt Macon has
Russians Depressed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 14.-5:10 ft.
m.—Not since the beginning of war be
tween Russian and Japanese has any
thing so obviously effected Russian
spirits as the gradual revelation of the
extent of Port Arthur squadrons re- iirat „ W4
verses. The details of Rear Admiral representing the hlrtneat Masonic bodi
Wlthoft'* fatal sortie and not known to crossed the ocean to attend a conclave,
the general public even at this hour. J* 11 * tbslr token to Britain’s king
MatouSOVltch. Admiral W it.ioft s chief cteco. The gift Is to be such that tho
to staff, to tho emperor, was promul- king will appreciate and treasure it among
gated late tonight. Captain Matouse- the moat valued In hie i>"-»'-»j«lon. Under
vitch makes it clear that tho Tort Ar- ausolces, and with the sanction.of the
thur squadron fought what was pK>* I YY*
I.aMy *r«*«ertT>altle of iron cl«d. ^nfr-nlnTh SfnnUWoJ^i?? w°uu i"
since steel replaced wood In naval con- the Incident of that moet memorable
struction. The effort of the Russians event. It will contain a complete and
to fight their way through the Japanese “ccurat# word of the conclave. The
flr.t probably woud hav, lir-on auroras- ' ^ooj. wh'chl* ' H If K n I rhu
/nt i.iii ,sn ,11.., a ,, - ,,,_i » I n* a souvenir of the conclave, will com-
f u Lp ut for the dloaottr to tnelr fleet Mr.e all that the best of the printer's.
The Associated Pres* learns that avv- | engraver’s nnd binder’s art can produce,
ful mortalities among the crew of l Neither skill, effort nor cost snail »>.»
Czarevitch Is due Admiral Wlthoft and iPa/JJ* to
escort cf his officers being gathered on ^JMonai
h1 home.'
Misses Maude
Iozo of Macon
nests of Mrs. Jc
ierce street.
Blalock nnd Edna
are the charming
ieph Polhlll on Com-
Mr
W. N. P.n
TV Glenn
of New York Is with
of Blrtnlngha
Mis* Newel Ma
Holer Walker to
loins her brother.
daughter
>o4fo and Jear
B. Jr., lenv
n's old home I
North enrol In
1 will join the;
ccompanled Mr
AGAINST TF
.mple Accommodation at Reasonable
Rates.
The nlarmtn* and altogether enron-
ous re (torts which have t»een circula
ted from time to time regarding the
>bat>te overcrowding of vleltora to
position and the luck of sccom-
ivdatlon* inny be entirely dl*rarde»Y
the arrangements which have been
sde In the Cascade City nro such ue
nodatlons and
prob
tn«* 1
Miss Anna Wat
Inland.
Loam Brown,
an Important, vl
this w*ek. Mr. •
Mr. H.
Europe.
aq . of Cordele was
tor In Hawktnsvllle
\ Mrs. C. C. Daly aro
irld's Fair.
Rudlch has Just returned
White White
J. R. Tlgpett |i
Springs.
Tho Misses Henderson of this city
•re With Mrs. E. >V. Mason of Mncon.
Mrs. Muttie O. Daniel and son. Cap.
of Bullard* are visiting Mra. Dr. Smith.
MU
Is the
Mu
tier Marr of Car
of Ml
Ilia, Ga.,
id attractive!
th« brblg. during the notion >o. o> '<> I Sin ^ineWo hl'Sp.biJJof'uj
encourage the tnen. A Japanese nhell | — • ■ • •
burst beneath the bridge wrecking that
part of the ship and killing or wound-
ling every officer on duty there uboUts.
that It
»f wh
: line
$16.00
Macon to St. Louis and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern railway will sell tick- .
ets from Macon to St. Louis each Tues
day in the month of August for $16.00
round trip, tickets limited ten days
from date of sale.
These tickets will not bo honored in
p-u < r iiiLT - It s.
Train leaving Mncon 3:05 a. m. car
ries through coach to Lexington, K>\.
making direct connection at that point
with through train for St. Louis car-
rylng free reclining chair cars.
Train leaving Macon 1:35 p. m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
changes.
For further information a* to rates
and schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN. T. P. A.,
’Phone.424. Mdcon. Qa.
DEATHS.
in Hawklnsrllle this week.
Dt. W. N. FI eel w 1 vl nnd Ccpt. B. E. \
ertsln
nt fo
'hlof among the prominent host el-
ties which have opened their hospitable
doors is the Inside Inn. situated ac
tually within the ground* of the expo
sition Itsef and erected under the au-
Ttervtston of the World's Fair manage
ment. It 1* three’stories in height. Is
400 feet wide, 300 feet long and con
tains 3.257 rooms In addition to its
parlors and waiting-rooms and a din
ing-room and restaurant, setting 2.300.
The Inside Inn le under the direct man
agement of Mr. E. M. Stiller, the well-
known caterer cf Buffalo, who main
tains a high-class and uniform cuisine
and service for everyone of hl« gucats.
n on both the
plans at rates
$3.50 per day,
$7.00.
side
Murd
RTON. Aug. IS.—Mrs. Ada Rlch-
nrdson. w?f«» of ;v 1'romlnent farmer
of Methune, war stabbed to death to
day at a lodging house In the south
end by Wm. E. Clark, who Is said to
have been in the employ of the wo
man’s husband. The landlaly was
nrou' 1 bv cries nn<l running into the
hall met Clark, who ran from the
house. In the room which the guilty
1 h l . \u ' • '• ' ' A > •
found Mr*. Hicham*,
lying
Grover Talks.
SANDWICH. N. H.. Aug. IS.—'The
citizen* of till* town today tendered a
reception to former President Grover
Cleveland and Governor Nahum J.
Uachelder at Center Sandwich. Later
a crowd assembled in front of the hotel
was addressed by Mr. Cleveland nnd
Governor Bachelder. Mr. Cleveland
referred to his presidential service ns a
servitude of honor Indeed.
the authorities of the cltl*
1 of municipal tax collection^ and to
have new assessments made through th#
Island. President Pal mu has decided to
appoint Carlo# Ortez secretary of state
and Justice, and Carlos Alberto 8mitn
will be appointed secretary of agricul-
The volume which will be sent to Klnq
Edward is to be printed on the choicest
vellum, nh-.rt by tvr.*lv»- incheM lu six'*. Si'O
jj.itcs. .«nl bound In the high'
for the preclo
volume
ho
l
ing made bv 8h:
cisco, of California silver. The d.-sl
apparently lniboe«| by their Irnp
t isk. have evinced except: r.at tH*t
true artistic sympathy In making :
ntfled nnd npi r 'i'Clal** drs-s for tne
volume . FIl.ed with th - spirit •
craftsmen of o'd. they have departed from terreu n
the conventional lines and suppleni' nted I services
the binder’s work by the silversmith's
art and skill. The cover Is entirely of
hand-wrought silver worked Into a rich,
yet simple scheme of fourteenth century
bands, graceful scrolls and silver studding.
Mrs. Jane Rowe.
DUBLIN. Ga., Aug. 13.—This morn
ing Mr*. Jone Rowe died at tho home
of her son, Cnpt. Thomas H. Rowe, in
this city. Mrs. Rowe has been 1)1 for a
week, but retained consciousness up to
a few hours before her death. She was
84 years of age. but had a very strong
constitution and could read the finer,t
print without the aid of glasses.
Mr*. Rowe was a native of this,
county ond waa the widow of the late
Judge Fra*man H. Rowe, who waa so.
well known In this section of the atnto..
She was the oldest member of the
Dublin P^iptlst church nnd was one of
the most beloved women in this county.
Resides >1 son, Capt. Rowe, Mrs. Rowe’
Is survived by seven grandchildren and
several great grandchildren, a number
of other relatives and a host of friends.
The remains of Mrs. Rowe will be In-’
terred tn this city tomorrow. Funeral
III be conducted from the
1 of the 1
i backed by a crlnu
H"i rlwft
and allv(
with a 1
Imposing
ggesUvely
an under-
dead. h(
bods
In the bre
suicide.
Cla
n In both
re# being
and loca-
comfort-
ftntt one I*
• : ;
Mr. Br>an Qu'ts.
NEW HAVEN. Ccnn.. Aug. 13.—
mnael for William J- Bryan. In his
1 to the supreme court from the
vision of the superior court exclud-
B the famous sealed letter, which
peal was lost, as the court found no
ror in th> ruling. *ay that no fur-
lll be taken by Mr. Hr;
May Adopt Open Shop.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13—Announce
ment was made tonight that the board
of governor# of the Building Trades
Association have decided unanimously
to adopt the jnillcy of the "open shop”
In this city unless the seven locked
out labor union* reaffirm the general
arbitration plan and return to work
before. August 22.
tbh
l!o_.
1 the le
to secure the SSO.OOd
Eloht-Pcund Heir.
ST- PETERSBURG. Aug. 14.—The
empress and baby exarevitch at last
report* were In the best condition. The
heir to the throne *t hi* birth weighed
ten and seven-tenths pound*. English
weight and has dark hair like that of
h!s paternal grnndr ''th-r. The chris-
Feared Insanity.
NEW YORK Aug. 13.—Ball HlrsehfeM
< San Francisco attempted suicide by
cutting hie throat with a razor on the
French line steamer La Touralne Just be.
fore she reached her dock from Havre to
day. Ill* condition Is serious. He left^a
note Indlcuttns that he wa» haunted D
* fesr of insanity and had been In ID
health.
two covers aro held.
■ of old. by a elesp of
(ha ewwaa
hies two massive doors,
records of the noble knights,
opened (oh|m|h||
' of the 1
t exalted of th<
be
fraternity. This book-casket holding th<
treasure* of the conclave’* history,
he a genuine and dignified symbol
K: \;.M' ."d r.r.l ■ f 1 ' rr -rnt.i, r.t to
presented to a Knightly King.
How Qlaine Was Defeated By a Phrase.
Standing bet wen two men on the stair
case of the Fifth Avenue hotel that Octo
ber morning In 1S84, I heard the Rev. I>r.
nurchard hall Junes rj. Blaine a* the
leader of the Republican hi*:?
"the party whose antecedent? had be^n
Rum. Rcmtnltm and Rebellion." My
hM.l her fixed lntf uly unon r>r
Burch*rd’s earnest slow-mo-
Dublin Baptist church.
James McLaughlin.
NASHVILLE. Tettn.. Aug. 13.—
James McLwughllr. prqiildent of the
Merchants' National Bank of this city,
died here today nfter a protracted ill-,
ness. Mr. McLaughlin was 70 years
old and a native of Ireland.
Mr*. J. F. William*.
IRWINTON, Ga., Aug. 13— After an
illncs? of three weefcg. In which she
suffered much, but boro her suffering
with patience npd Christian fortitude.
Mra. J. F. Williams passed peacefully
Into the great beyond a? ij only naha'p.
Her’s was a beautiful life of devotion
to her husband and children, never tir
ing of ministering to their wants and
providing tho comforts of horro*. As a
wife, sho was true and faithful; *a a
mother, ford and loving: ;us a neighbor,
she was neighborly; as a friend loyal
and liberal. Hho was a conelatent
member of the Baptist church, and the
mory of her pure sweet, unselfish
1 friendship will remain as a
Reached No Agreement
KNOXVILLE Tei
greement H
AUX 13—The Joli
of miner* and op-
19 adjourned today
thing had
important.
hMid th?.
a that
t Mr. Blalno had
indeed. I do not belle'
three fateful word*. It ii
VaidcxLi fori:.
”’••• •- tenln* mar nroi- August
ill the tithe. They thus rave all
time, expense* of street ears,
id are able to devote tbs #ho!e I ~ ^
- . i I Current in November.
•ta • f the exp» lion. I GRIFFIN. t*a.. Aug. 13.—The To
nratloa may lw mode f.xr iny I allg.i Falls ’power Company ha* 001
- • ’ c th*> j pirtM f uttlrg tip the WI
dv ' ttn ■ 1 of the l---.de Inn nuy Fall* and win fn a short time e..
i'.: d hj . !•: • i; . i?-' «. • I putt.* g the cah!^ tn '•'a*'*, and Fup«
1 .• I • V. tn.?irat!'*n B.Jg I f tei.de • K H ? . * --
! « . Gfv’Uidr. St Lotus. h ..c the > v.::*en; here by November
TO-NI-TA
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I*' Just what you need these hot days
to keep your stomach, bowels and
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asthma and all troubles of a catarrhal
nature. For children as well ns adults.
Contain* no leralnt. At druggist*.
’The Beautiful Story of Life" ond
thousands of convincing testimonials,
with doctor's advice, free. Lorentz
Medical Co, New York.
F*'r sale and recommended by I-a-
rn.tr, fu>.ur jl Rtlcy, uud ail druggist*
r* tbe/ wera
tla Hi* eves
ver him- Mlxb
rvsa hS
carried to til
ling over the
et fragra
alw
Mrs. W. M. Thomas.
OniFFlx. Ga., a at 13 Thl. mn.
li.K ,11 Id o’clock Mn. William M.
Thoma. wife of Mr. William M.
Thomas, clerk of tho superior court,
hr-athc! her la.t,
Mr. r hfi!r..u has boon qutto t-lck for
soui** timn and her many friends have
?-lt an uncasun'sa about her for some
time.
Fh- h-r husband,
l.i'umter? M ‘Mary and Willi**
Ml
Mr
Lt
Wlllian
l^rge H. Ha
but, said th.
U re!:« v;*:jc
«ber. "you tr.
v. Mack, m Ha
Harper a \Veekly.
aaaa’t Uf'-