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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15. 1904.
flail Order Department
Special attention paid to Mall Orders
all the year round. Orders are carefully
tilled on the day received. Samples and
prices furnished on application and ex
press paid on orders of 85.00 or more.
THE EMPmmSTORE
VP'S
Stylish Jewelry
See our new line Jewelry just re
ceived. Cuff pins, Shirtwaist pins, Stick
pins and something entirely new in Hat
pins, 10c to 25c per set. Ask to see
them.
Our buyers, Messrs. Polhill and Cason and Miss Warren of the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear department, have been
in the market for tho past two weeks. In connection with the New York buyer they are selecting the cream de
la cream of the market. New fall goods are now in by every freight and express. You can deyend on us, as
heretofore for. everything Nevy, Stylish and Up-to-Date in the Dry Goods line.
59c
New Fall Goods
Arriving Daily.
See our New Shirt Silks in stripes
and broken checks, values 75c
and ?i.00, now .;
Just the thing for early fall wear,
traveling suits, etc. See also our
New Weaves in Black Goods
Wool Crepes, Silk Poplins ; also Chev
iots, /fiberlines and Kerseys. Special
ly adapted for walking and unlined
skirts.
New Crevinette Mohairs
In mixtures of blue, gray and brown.
Specially appropriate for skirts and
early fall tailor suits.
New Line Fall Walking Skirts
New and attractive styles and of
the most reliable manufacture. $5.00
to $6.00 each. Also entirely
N:w Line Petticoats
$1.00 to $3.50. Special values Si.50
and $2.00. See 11s for new goods in
every department, and the correct
thing.
Mosquito Nets
Put up and ready for use, Si-5°
and $3.00.
Don’t Fail to Attend
Our Spcial Sale of Manufacturers’
short lengths, 4 1-2 to 6 yards; Cam
bric Embroideries at half price—many
of them less. See them today "On the
Circle.”
See Onr Window
Of White Madras and Lawn Waists,
worth $1.75 to $3.00,
now, each
A Few Specials This Week
Sea Island, worth 61-40, our i_
special price 4L
40 inch India Lawn, sheer, n |
worth 10c I 1 = L\>
40 inch Irish Batiste, extra, | 1.
worth 18c 1L
40 inch India Lawn, French |r_
finish, worth 20c IDC
30 in. Dimity, very sheer, f 1 ( 1
worth 18c 1L 1 ~L\i
Colored Linen Crash Suit- |r
big, wortii 50c 1DL
Soft Satin Ribbon, No. 40, 1(11’
worth 15c 1UC
Soft Satin Ribbon, No. 60, IC _
worth 19c IDv
Men’s Socks, fancy colors,
worth 25c l/v
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, tC_
indestructible 131
Last Cut On
Summer Dress Goods
Sec our Counter 5c lawns, 5 1
now 0 IrirfC
See our Counter toe Lawns, r
now 3C
See our Counter 12 i-2c O |1.
Lawns, now 0 1 ~L\>
Colored Linen Ettaminc and tr.
Voiles, worth 35c to 50c 1DC
White Madras for Shirt Waists,
worth 35c to 40c, 'jr„
Soft finsh French Percale, Q 11.
worth 12 I-2C and 15c, nowO l~L\t
25 yards yard-wide 6 1-4C (P| AA
Sea Island for tpi.lll)
to yards good Dress Calico Kin
for dVC
Something for Men and Boys
Here’s the chancd, for a very small
outlay, to replenish your wardrobe on
light-weight underwear.
Wc have on hand a small lot of to
dozen
MEN’S FANCY VESTS AND
DRAWERS
Pinks, Blues and Salmons, worth 33c
and 50c; wc will close them Ar _
out at, each LO\e
ALSO OUR MEN’S I.ISLE
UNION SUITS
Will he closed out at fft AA
per suit qll.Uli
And Boys’ Lisle Union Suits 5Q.
See also al’out 25 dozen
ROYS’ PLAIN BALHRIGGAN
VESTS AND DRAWERS
Well worth 25c each j we will 1A _
close them out at, each 17 v
Trunks and Suit Cases
Another shipment new and attrac
tive styles jttst received, They are of
the best and most durable manufacture
We will continue our Special Sale
of Trunks and Suit Cases this week
and the new goods will be subject to
20 PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT
If in need of a Trunk you can’t af
ford to miss this opportunity.
NEW SILK AND GAUZE FAN Si.
Just received, black
and colored
(The correct toilette not complete
without one.) See ns also for
NEW SUEDE LISLE GLOVES
New and desirable shades, cham
pagnes, castors and assorted grays,
tile correct tiling for |7A_
traveling, only Jww
Sec us also for White Taffeta IA.
Gloves 07C
59c to $5
Wash Neckwear
See our new Wash Neckwear, Stocks and
Turnovers, 23c and 50c; also new Crush
Belts in Silk and Leather, black and colors,
25c and 50c; Muslin Foundation Collars,
round and pointed, 10c each.
Fnrther Reduction
On jwhitc and colored Wash Skirts to
close out. All our colored Wash Skirts at
just one half former selling price. White
Wash Skirts at 33 1-3 per cent, off regular
price. We will close out balance of our
Ladies' Bathing Suits at half price. Only
eight suits left.
Gent's all wool bathing suits $1.50 each.
Only a few left. Come quick if interested.
White Wash Chinas
See our special values in Wash China.Silks;
Hand Embroidered, in colors,
value $1.00, our special price
25 in White Wash China Silks 35c
36 in White Wash China Silks 69c
Great Handkerchief Values
Ladies' all Linen Handkerchiefs 5c
Ladies’ all Linen Handkerchiefs 10c
Ladies’ all Linen, Embroidered
Handkerchiefs 15c, 25c and 50c
Men’s all Linen Handkerchiefs 10c
Men’s all Linen Handkerchiefs 15c
SEE SPECIALLY OUR NEW LINE
Mercerized Petticoats
$1.50 to $3.00 each. Special
Values at $1.50 and $2.00 Each
New Berthas and Yokes, $1.30 to $5.00.
Just the tiling to freshen up white dresses
and lawn shirtwaist suits.
:
IS EXPERIENCING
MUCH DIFFICULTY
Thibetan Officials Do Not Appear In
Any Particular Hurry to Furnish
British Mission With Supplies.
I/HASSA, Thibet. Aug. 7. (Delayed
In transmission)—The British mission
1h experiencing difficulty In obtaining
supplies and no uttempt has us yet
been made to start negotiations. Thi
betan officials having been warned that
If supplies were not forthcoming the
British would be obliged to seize them,
replied that they are unable to compel
the peasants to sell their grain.
One thousand troops with four guns,
marched toduy to the Daipung monas
tery, a mile distant, containing seven
thousand monks and probably the larg
est monastery In the world. A small
party was sent ahead with a letter
asking the abbot for supplies and of
fering to pay liberally for them, but
notifying the abhott that the supplies
were refused they would be taken by
force.
Crowds of monks collected at the
entrance to the monastery. They de
clined to take the letter and threw
atones at the party which then left the
letter In a prominent place and return
ed to the main body. The monks then
took the letter and sent a deputation
with a white flag. This deputation,
seeing the troops deployed und guns
ready, promised to bring all supplies
possible. After some hours delay the
monks produced a hundred maunds of
hurley and flour. A maund Is a w.tight
of about eighty pounds. With these
the British had to be content./
DR. MUMFORD.
Continued from Page One.
MRS. MAYBRICK AS
MISS ROSE INGRAM
Accompanied by Her Attorney, and Trav
eling Incog., She Has Sailed from Ant
werp for New York.
LONDON. Aug. 14.—Mrs. Florence
Mnybrick Is on board of Ited Htar lino
nil. r V:til* t l:i 1. 1 1. u Ill' ll •• .il- '1 tr- nil
Antwerp yesterday morning, under the
name of Miss Rosa Ingram. She Is ac
companied by her attorney. Mr. Had*n,
who arranged the details of her depart-
Mrs. M ay brick arrived In Part* Friday
and was met by Percy Barnard of New
York. She spent the night nt a hotel
with Mr. Hayden and hi* wife, and the
party boarded the Vaderland at Antwerp
yesterday.
On her arrival at New York Mrs. May-
brL k will be tho guest of Dr. D-nnnore.
Mrs. Maybrlck’e mother, the Baroness
De Roques, Intend* to follow her daughter
shortly.
CHAIRMAN TAGGART
MEANS BUSINESS
gla Industrial Home the entire energy
and thought of one thoroughly in love
and sympathy with the work he had
started and so wonderfully maintained.
At 6 o'clock, the. lervloes closed at
the church after prayer by Dr. Har
rison. As the song "It Is Rest With
My Soul" was rendered by tho four
voices In the choir, the children started
from their seats to Join the procession
on the outside.
After them followed the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, then
the Knights of Pythias. Rod Men, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and
the Masons. All these left the building
In single file.
Behind them went the honorary rep
resentatives of tho press, the board of
trustees, the pnllbearers and members
of the family. As the body of Dr. Mum-
ford left the church tho crowds arose
from their Neats and waited In silence
with bowed heads.
The Procession.
Tho procession on the outside was
formed speedily and with uniformity.
Tho platoon of city policemen In tho
van of the procession. Tho boys' band
of the Home followed with the low,
muffled music of n dirge. Behind thorn
were the children of the Home, all
marching with the orderliness of a
military company but with bowed
heads and weeping. Mr. II. Gooding,
the lender of the band was In charge
of the boys. The matron of tho Home
accompanied the girls.
The first section of this procession
concluded nt this point and the march
was begun down Washington avenue.
By the time the second section
formed the procession had turned into
College street in front of Wesleyan
college. In this division the fraternal
organizations marched In the order al
ready mentioned. Between the Ma
sons and other orders came the car
riage of the press with Messrs. C. It.
Perplleton. O. C. Matthews, Paul
Wilkes, Sidney Hatcher and C. E.
Brown, and nlso the carriage of tho
ministers with Dr. J. O. Harrison,
Rev. W. N. Ainsworth and Rev. J. H.
Scruggs and the pallbearers' carriage
with the following: FI J. Willingham.
C. M. Wiley. W. A. Davis. DuPont
Guerry. Bridges Smith. J. J. Cobb, I*, j
P. Hlllyer and Ben. C. Stewart.
The representatives of the Masonic J
order were the last In the second sec
tion of the procession. The third di
vision was headed by the hearse and
the remainder of the section was com
posed of carriages for the family and
relatives.
The procession was nearly half a mile
long and was made up of a number ag
gregating 1,000 people. Along the
street people had gathered in large
numbers to view the procession. The
trolley cars waited motionless while the
Journey was made down College street
to Riverside cemetery.
At the Grave.
; When the N;dy reached the cemetery
the different bodies of men and the
I children of the home had been asslgn-
I ed places around the grave and over
j 3,000 people gathered as closely About
the spot ns they could to catch the
words of the service.
I After a few momenta of wafting the
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Chairman Tag- body ’.vis lowered Into the grave while
gart *1.1 open the headqunrters «*f tl f h*» * > % '-f the home and th**lr leader
national Democratic committee 1 t No. 1 played ‘ Nearer My Good to Thee” In
Wwit 34tb street tomorrow roorr !r»* ll* tears. The Masons of the Grand Lodge
will devote two days to orgar.’.tzng the i rf Georgia took charge of the ceremo-
work, si.d th*r. will \eave for wmt* F*i!- r!** at this point and the Impressive
wbur Spring* W \ ’ \ j ”•- r!”n! •• .
*F *}? Can Dun. T„ met .loqu.nt In
- ' hl« tribute, and th- thouranda who
aaitart will return to N-w Vork h-unl him w»r» profoundly a front,,!.
That the national I among other things he said:
I “Many men perform well the tanks
that have been assigned th<
dent parents could have equal pro
vision.
“The motto of our brother was: 'I
ould rather write my name In letters
of love upon the hearts of the children
of Georgia thnp to wear the brightest
of the richest kingdom on
earth? His every act. his every Im
pulse, every Inspiration of his Christ-
like soul was a living witness to the
sincerity of this declaration. ‘Greater
loye hnth no ninn than this, that ho
lay down his life for his friends.' ”
When the conclusion was reached
Rev. Mr. Hcrugg* pronounced the ben
ediction and the last rite wns ended.
The conclusion was reached after
sundown, but the Immense crowds of
people remained till the body wns Inld
to rest and nil the services had been
completed.
Ideal weather held throughout the
afternoon nnd nothing marred tfto
beauty of the ceremony. It wus
marked throughout with perfect pro
cessional orderliness and precision.
The crowds who attended have seldom
■’ *“1 .1 11.or.* imjiri-ssi inn.-ml
service. It was attended moro largely,
possibly, than nny ever witnessed In
*»*»rnn *nv»» that of A. H. fnbiullt.
Many prominent people were at tho
grave and took part In the ceremony.
MRS. JOHN P. ROSS
PASSES FROM EARTH
Death Last Night of Mrs. Claudia Ev
erett Ross. One of Macon's Most Bo-
loved Womon.
Before tho 8ervice,
Before the services the carriages of
the honorary presH representatives
and the pallbearers were at the resi
dence of Dr. Mumford’a son-in-law,
Mr. Henry E. Lowe, on Rogers nve-
nuo, in Vlnevlllo, and served as n
formal escort of • the bier to the
church. This • procession moved In
company with tho members of tho
family, nnd was with tho body unrtl
It wns placed In the auditorium. This
was probably the flrst tlmo so corcmo-
Mrs. Claudia Everett Ross, wife of
Hon. John P. Ross, died at their resi
dence No. 202 Colemnn avenue, Uugu-
enln Heights, Inst night at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Ross Is «urvlitf*d by her husband
and three children, Claudia, John P.
Jr., nnd Comllne.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence at 4:30
o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, Rev.
Mr. J. O. Harrison and Rov. Mr. W. N.
Ainsworth, officiating.
Mrs. ltoss had been sick with fever
since July ), and was thought until
two or three days ago to bo hi a fulr
way to recovery. Bbe was tho daugh
ter of Dr. J. Ab. .Everett, one of tho
moat prominent citizens of Houston
county. She was n devoted wife nnd
mother. Intellectually she wag gifted
nnd wns prominent In the literary life
of Macon. Hho was an earnest worker
in tho Mulberry Street Church, and not
only the members of her family but all
TRIED TO BLOW UP
HOME WITH DYNAMITE
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Report of Industrial Development ft
Aug. 14.—'Tlie
Tifton.
TIPTON, Oft.. Aug 14
Cramlo and wife or Chnrle*
are at the home of their mi
Betsy McCramle, who 1h ^
this time.
Dr. R. B. Durrctt, F. Z. I
Hopkins and O. H. Weaver,
alive business men of Pali
were In the city Tuesday an
day.
Mr. E. H. Maddox of F
Tribute In Church.
At tho Mulberry Street Methodist
church last night Rev. W. N. AlnH-
worth spoke to a large concourso of
people on the lessons of Rev. Mr.
Mumford's life, paying an appropriate
tribute to this public benefnetor.
Mr. Aln.worth recounted the youth |, n „ “ r,y
and early life of Mr. Mumford, and
then delivered a Just and exalted ap
preciation of his public career, em
phasising pointedly tho fact that noth
ing multiplies the value of a man's
life like conversion to Almighty God.
Mr. Mumford manifested ns elements of
strength sn unyielding will, faith
Mr. II. Me
gaton, H. C.,
pother, Mrs.
v.*r> HI a?
vllle
In both God nnd humanity, and he
| found life in giving himself away.
I These were the elements of value
found In his subjection to God. Ills
life was so multiplied In Its Influ
ence and value thgt, like William of
Orange, when he saw little children
cried In the streets.
Mr. Ainsworth concluded his tribute
with this appropriate couplet:
*Tw<— *—“— “— ———■
Thy deeds unknown to sll but household I
fame
Mbjt a child shsl! whisper o'er thy belr.
Tells Commutes Employees to Report for
Duty at Seven O'clock, Which, He Says.
Does Not Mean Nine.
of tho
on business
IL Kent, wife and daughters, Misses
Francis and Effle. returned Thursday
from a ten days' stgy nt tho 8t. Louli
Exposition.
Mr. O. M. Roberts and wife of Ma
con arrived In the city Thursday. Mr.
Roberts succeeds Mr. A. J\ Jones at
the Western Union Telegraph office
In Tifton. Mr. nnd Mr*. Roberts are
Diabolical Attempt of Unknown Per
son to Kill F. M. Horchlor and Fam
ily of Wheeling, W. Va.
WHEELING. W. Va., August 14.—
One of the worst crimes In the history
of Preston county was the attempt of
unknown persons at an early hour
this morning to kill Buperlntendent
M. Horchler of the Austen Coul
und Coke Company and his family by
blowing up the residence nt Austen
with dynamite. The charge was plac
id on tho front porch directly under
the room In which the fnmlly were
sleeping. The family all oscaped In
jury except the baby, which was
thrown nut of bed by tho force of tho
explosion and sustained slight Injuries.
u ||||.. flit-1Im no direr! • In- 1<*ml
to the Identity of the person who plac
ed the dynamite, suspicion points to
miners, who have been on a striko
since tho first of January, when n
slump in the price of coal mado It
necessary for the company to make a
reduction In wages, which the men re
fused to accept.
J. H. Mauser.
ATLANTA. August 14.—J. H. Mau
ser, an employe of the water works
department, tiled at his home about
10#o'clock this morning nt the nge of
44 years. He reported for duty nt the
usual hour, but soon after reaching
the city hall complained of not feel
ing well nnd returned hlmo. Then he
had a hemorrhage nnd passed away
quite suddenly.
Hally welcomed to
Pol. F. 8. Hnrrel returned Tuesday
from Mt. Airy, where he represented
the Ensign Oskamp Company in the
petition against the sale of the Bruns
wick nnd Birmingham railroad before
Judge Hpeer.
Col. W. J. Walla re of Knoxville. Os.,
a prominent lawyer of that section of
the state, Is In the city preparing to
better'that thou rest * without a I locate here.
Mrs. II- W. Brown has returned from
an extended visit to relatives In In
diana.
Mr. J. Lee Ensign went up to At
lanta Thursday In the Interest of the
car equipment inw.
Mr. C. C. Guest has returned from
South Charleston, Ohio, where he has
been tho guest of Mr. L. Nicholson of
. that city. Mr. Guest will remain In
NOT YET LEARNED j Mouth Charleston until the 1st of Hep- 1
Mr. *J. P. Carson ItaVes today for
Tu , _ , ^ Brunswick, where he will take a
Though Telegrams Have Been Sent »t<*rner for Nr Ac York IB- goes In
md ~ of J. p. Car-
here.‘
•ter to be good when he
NAME OF SUICIDE
Revival at Preston.
PRESTON. On.. Aug. 14.—The p*
C le of our little town and coun
uve enjoyed one of the grandest
vials known here for several yen
The pulpit was ably filled by our pi
tor. Rev. 11. L. Crumbly. The «
gregailons were large, although
rained n great deal. Thirty member
were added to the church.
Fulton’s Ts
ATLANTA. Angus
gest of Fulton coun 1
to go to Coinpetrolle
The divest ►hows rd incrcu*** •>
$2,777,009 over the returns of 1903. Th
returns last year .were 9ftK.SI0.1Sft. am
this year they foot up Sft9.322.234.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn ,
progreHH In flouthern Indu
meut for the week Just clot*
to The Tr tile* ... tti |r>. Pm!.-
new orRimlzatloiiH ns nmon
portnnt.
Black Rock 15.«
any: saw nnd pinning mill.
Ocaln-•Electric light plant.
Kl Inline.. Electric light plant.
Beverly—Colton sin
Havnnnnh- 125.050 electrical co
to...00 Excelsior fariory.
•hlphy Water works.
* “ Lumber mill.
20,000 building ard ion
»o machinerv works.
Indian Territory.
-•75,000 gas plant.
Kentucky,
linn 000 i.ueket * *
Leulsla
ikltn—950,.) *
UBSitt
8PARTA.
numbering
turned from
Sparta.
1 . Aug. 14.—A party
«»f tv
bleat tlmo with
nnd line, the bv
outdoor sports.
plantation, four
They report an
loya of Mi#- hook
K pool und other
•haporoncH wore:
/■•II. Mr. und Mrs.
ind Mr
K. W. Hmlth
. H. II. Little
nded trip, whl
Id's Fair.
h. J. F. Llttln
I Harwell nnd
Maturduy on an
vlll Include the
1 brief
They
shlng-
<1 In* a delightful hop
Wednesday evening. ,
g young ladles presen
Mathis -Lu
Atlanta- $2
MHt’kftVtlle
lb*
gin
Ashelwirn
Asheville
(hear).
Elizabeth City 9100.000 lc
Fort Cobb- I5.DO0 cotton sin
aIvii- 1100 000 oil emupnny
fiouth Carolina.
ITnrtSvflle lliaoo coffin nr
he tax d!
.out read;
:il Wright
Macon
TO-
St. Louis
Double Dally Pullman Service via Cen
tral of Georgia Ry., W. A A. R. R., N.
C. & St. L. Ry. f
Illinois
Central
Railroad
chedulee:
u. in., arrive St.
4:IS p. m.
conn acting
hueat Oeor-
TWILIOHT 8ERVICE.
Address of Re’
... Pendleton of Monti-
cello - to the Y. M. C. A.
The twilight
profitable
fghtf
H It Pendleton
r,t Montldlo aanln on tti;
I. n War Which Itlch^ Unto i
'.Inn. hut Ihr Knd Than or Ar- th" W nrii
of DMth." Th" -p-rt-t
I. miM prtctlMI m»nn,r tho «vtl rMUllln*
from .In In lt» vnrinn, fonM. uo anea
all to .nch a Ilf- of puritr «n<1 «.-If-m.»-
ti*rv. Homo .plrn tiil adarry-a ara hoina
njoynrt thla month by out of town mini.-
. r\. Rot. C. W. nuritnn of Bamoarltla
Nothing Yet
Man May Be Identified.
Throughout .Country. I tho tntero.t of tho flrn
I . . . . ' I non A Co. of thla rlly.
Learned by Which the n n Poot.lo.
Davis.
Is indicated by
WtKKmm' ** of the
on for duly Monday
■tel have
rtnklng pi
been
KJJXt'at 7 M aa!w££ oM »*>*' well-hoaton roth. Only a J
BfCr lulltH. he said: “Its 7, and that, j genius, however, cun originate, develop j *
r.. -*. f * m-;ui l and push to successful conr!«isl/»n a I M rvto
of four days, during
remains of the man
suicide at the Park
> lying *at Hart's un-
s, nothing definite has
either Mr. Hart or the
might
mins.
The Paraguayan Revolut cn.
’ BUENOS AYREM. Aug. 14.—Para-
muytn insurgents vessels hays passed
■toasters, where they served out
arms. Military officers and deputi-e
tet escaping to Join the re
tet government declares Its determfn- I
alio:, to t.'a-
(BAYS—SAL 1
He In
fields. To can
land, has Ik*«*i
which, for gc
denominations
. elation* have
on lata. | left to the nob
th*
Him
rations,
nd ber
Brother
pU
+n engngefL I
soul and fertile
ford to concelv
•hereby the waifs,and j
unfortunate and unprovi-
nnd
rlen county court, p *-M< 1 We<!
day for Judge Hansell at Thomaavitle,
who was absent.
The friend* of Col F O. Boatright
will be pleased to learn that he I- rap-
idly convalescing and will be able to
i resume his usual dutle* by Heptem-
I her I.
I Mrs. H. C. Massey left t|„. ,. iT ly part
**f the week for Live Oak. Fla., where
:<he will be th*- guest of her broth., for
I a few days.
Mr*. J. J Golden and mother. Mrs.
Mrfcvel, returned yesterday from
White Hprlng*. where they have
been recuperating the post nevaral
I Mr. and Mr*. K, J. Mor>r*. accom-
I ' panted by th**ir *i*t«r. Mr,-. R. l.
tin. of Jackie.nvllle. wUl |e a ve In a
tftw days for til- Louis and th« expo
sition.
will address men and boy* 4he *#*orla
lion building neat Sunday st P. m,
and it will be well for our young men
to bear this In mind.
Mr. I. V. Murray.
ATHENS. Oa.. Aug. 14^-Ths funeral
of Mr I V. Murray, who died at r»i"
homo In this city yesterday was con
ducted this afternoon. Mr. Murray
wns 43 years of age. dying on hi*
forty-third birthday. He leaves a wife
nnd seven children. At one time he
was a member of the Athena city
COtMClI.
Promised Its Return.
LONDON. August
correspondent of the Dally T •
under date of August It. riy*
Har state* that the Japanese p
to return the Ryeshltelnl today.
Thronxli Ptillm.m Sleeper, '.fa
con to St. Loui» via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on 1:35
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail
way.