Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTE.MHER 6,
Correct Styles.
Advance styles in Men’s
Clothing’ now on exhibition.
Showing* the latest ideas of
the best manufacturers in
the world.
Schloss Bros., The Atterbury,
Fechheimer, Fishel & Co.
All Cuts. All Styles.
$10.00 to $30.00.
The Dannenberg Company
FIVE COUNTIES ON LIST
FOE FAIR EXHIBITS
APPLING COUNTY ANNOUNCES PURPOSE OF TRYING FOR FIRST
PRIZE—JONES, SPALDING, BARTOW AND BULLOCH ARE ALSO
ON LIST AND FIVE SPLENDID INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS ARE BOOK
ED—GEORGE A. SMITH HAS FOUR FREE ATTRACTIONS AND 40
PAY SHOWS, WHICH WILL MAKE THIS PART OF FAIR GREAT.
BUSINESS AND REPORTS LAST NIGHT POINTED TO GREATEST
FAIR EVER HELD IN MACON.
GROVES FORFEITS
BOND AND SKIPS
Charge of Gambling Was Called in
City Court, and Groves Was Not
Present—Meyers and
Sentences.
Pacetti Get
ARKANSAS DEA10CRAT1C
AS IT ALWAYS GOES
Early Returns Indicate Governor Da-
vis’ Re-election by Usual Majority.
The city court began work on the
criminal docket yesterday despite the
fact that many people were taking the
day. off, and when (he close of the sea-
felon was reached two white men were
convicted on three charges of gamb
ling and the bond of another was
proven forfeited on the same charge,
j The charge against Chauncy Groves
which was made some time ago and
passed up to the city court from the
recorder’s bench, was taken up dur-
jlng yesterday’s session, and when the
) case was called It was found that the
man wanted was not present. When
1 an Investigation wus made the bond
j was declared forfeited and Judge
Hodges ordered the sheriff to arrest
| Groves Immediately. Up to a late hour
last night the man had not been ar-
I rested, and the officers are looking for
I lilm.
! There is another chnrge of gambling
i In the city court against Groves and he
| will go to superior court on the charge
, made some tirpe ngo by the city au
thorities, He was bound over on
I charges of having padded the pay roll
I of hands at Central City park in the
j cutting of wood.
| Leopold Meyers was convicted on
' two charges of gambling at the ses
sion of yesterday. These were entered
i only a short while ngo and come ns a
result of the arrest in the Beeson case.
, Meyers was given a tine of $71 and
costs In each case. He went to jail
last night, and will likely dispose of
his cases today.
Laney Pacetti was also up On a
charge of gambling. He was convict
ed. The sentence was $75 and costs.
He also went to Jail.
The city court will handle the crim
inal branch for at least a week. There
are 87 cmscm to be disposed of before
this docket Is cleared.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept 5.—Early re
turns from the state election in Arkan
sas Indicate the re-election for gov
ernor of Jefferson Davis, the present
Democratic incumbent, over Harry
Myers, Republican, by the usual large
Democratic majority. The Democrats
easily elected their entire state ticket
and the interest concentrated in the
vote In the large towns, where the
regular Democrats were opposed, in
many Instances, by Independents. Re
turns are necessarily slow, as many
voting places are remote from railroads
and the stations.
In Crittenden county, where trouble
was anticipated because of a bitter fac
ing majority for Lewis for sheriff as
against Williamson.
Ideal wather prevailed throughout
the state and the early advices show
that a larger vote than usual was poll
ed. Local option contents nlso served
to bring out the voters in a number of
counties. Owing to the Increased vote
-the Democratic managers are claiming
that Davis plurality may exceed the
figures of two years ago, 48,103. Mey
ers shows gains In a few of the wards
In Llttlo Rock, but It Is claimed by the
Democrats that this Is due to personal
opposition to Governor Davis.
Misss Carmichael Entertained.
Miss Mary Low Carmichael enter
tained a number of friends at her home
on Lamar street In VlnevIMe laat night.
Among those present were Misses Ag
nes Hutson, Mary Blade, Cordelia Car
michael, O. C. Griner. C. L. Joyner and
W. H. McDaniel. Music formed a
pleasing attraction. Refreshments were
served.
LITTLE ROCK, Sopt. 6.—Additional
returns from today’s election show that
Myers, Republican candidate for gov*
ernor, has probably carried Lafayette
and Little Rlvfer counties by small plu
ralities. Davis,. Democrat, Is running
behind in some of the towns and cities,
but is making large gains In the coun
try districts. John H. Page, secretary
of the Democratic state central com
mittee, estimates that Governor Da-
•yls* plurality will be 65,000. Chairman
H. L. Remmell, of the Republican state
control committee, claims Republican
gains In a number of precincts and if
the same ratio of Increase continues he
expresses the belief that Myers, for
governor, will have a small plurality.
Specials to the Gazette state that In
Conway and Woodruff counties the no-
groes almost generally voted foy Da
vis. The legislature will be overl
Wheimingly Democratic.
Armenians Reslat Turks.
PARI8 ,8ept. 6.—A dispatch to the
Temps from Constantinople, by way of
Botlla. says that sn official report which
has reached one of the foreign consuls
there, states that the Armenian insur
gents at Van, Asiatic Turkey, are suc
cessfully resisting the Turkish troops,
which until yesterday, had been unable
to reduce or disperse them. The Arme
nians advanced to within about four hun
dred yards of the French consulate.
The population of Vnn is seeking refuge
In the schools and convents. It Is ex
pected that Turkey will mobilize the
fourth army corps, and draw troops from
Asia Minor in order to suppress the
uprising.
New York Pop*' Candidate.
NEW YORK, Bept 5.—The managers
of the Populist party in New York have
decided to place In nomination for gov
ernor, Alfred J. Boulton of Brooklyn.
Boulton la one of the labor leaders of
Brooklyn and was the nominee of the
Citizens' Union for clerk of Kings
county two years ago> It is the Inten
tion of the Populists to put a complete
state ticket In the Held by petition.
THREE FIRE CALLS.
Great Strengthening Tonic
BASS’
Kgjy BARLEY WINE
Superior to All Malt Extracts.
Druggists. Circular.
58 VARICK ST„ NEW YORK.
Lamar. Tavlor A. Riley Drug Co.
Firo Department Extinguished
Without Serious Loss.
The fire department was busy yes
terday,having made three runs when
the hour of 6 o’clock arrived. AH the
fires were extinguished before the loss
was very large.
At 5:15 yesterday morning the de
partment was called to a negro real
denee on Monroe street The blaze in
the building was caused from a fire
which had been used for smoking out
mosquitoes. The damage wns small.
At 7:30 a run was made to a real
dence at the corner of Fifth and Mu!
berry streets. The electric wires had
set Are to the house but this time also
the Are company was on the ground in
time to extinguish the blaze before
serious loss was sustained.
At 1:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon
an alarm was turned In from the Jake
Turner residence on Third street. This
time the blAze had burned Its way into
the roof and it was burning all over the
top before the alarm came In. When
the Are company reached the ground
It was only a short time before they
had the blaze extinguished and the loss
was slight. Part of the roof was burn
ed away.
$1.45
For choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
Mass Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the White
citizens of the city of Macon, at the
Bibb county court house on Thursday
night, .September StT904, at f o’clock,
for the purpose of selecting a citizens
city executive committee, the time of
the old committee having expired.
BEN L JON KB. Chairman.
IL U McKENNBY. Becretary.
FOR SALE.
hoc
J L Efr.cV
Hardeman 0id(
Fearful Odds Against Him,
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such.
In brief wns the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
sallies, O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief,
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet In short order and
he testifies. ”I’m on the road to com
plete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles ' and
forms of Btomach and Bowel Com
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
The Elevated Strike.
NEW YORK. Bept. 5.—The officials
of the unions Interested in the troubles
on the elevated road gave out a state
ment tonight that a conference with
August Belmont had been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon. Until that time.
It wa* Intimated, no further action
looking to a strike would be taken. Th
company, however, continue
preparations for a strike.
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy.
I have sold Chr*mberlaln> Op
Remedy for more than twenty y»
aud it has glvfen etttlr.
pile
It :
ud It highly. Joseph M'EIhlui
Linton, Iowa. You will And this rei
edy a good friend when troubled wl
a cough or cold. It always affords
quick relief and is pleasant? to take, j I* • stated
For a*!* by all druggists. ; « a&i iy.v
The meeting of the directors of the
Macon Fair Association last night was
an unusually interesting one and was
the scene of business transactions and
announcements which point to one of
the greatest state fairs ever held In this
state. Reports from comfnlttees took
up the time of the meeting, but in these
there were many things stated that
point to a great fair.
County Exhibits.
It was stated at the meeting that
Ave counties had been put on the list,
ns almost certain exhibitors at the
coming fair. These are Appling, Bul
loch, Bartow, Jones and Spalding. An
nouncement was made at the last
meeting of the directors that Jones
and Bulloch would have some exhibits
and at the meeting of last night It was
stated that Appling expects to make a
strong effort to be first in the list of
counties at the fair. This news comes
direct from people who arc interested
that county and they are now ar
ranging for the exhibit. This number
counties is now on the list for agri
cultural exhibits and it is very prob
able that the best news In regard to
county agricultural exhibits has not
been announced.
There are five Individual exhibits on
the list at present and many more con#
templated. No one is able to determine
Just what may be expected from the
Individual exhibits, but the directors
think the prospects were never so good
of the finest agricultural dis
plays ever seen in Macon, and the Ma
con Fair Association Is at present los
ing no time in taking every advantage
to secure all agricultural displays pos
Bible. The work of the general man
ager Is beginning to show up In excel
lent style and more people seem to be
Interested In the coming fair’s agricul
tural exhibits than even the directors
had expected.
The question of space for the exhib
its was up again nt the meeting of Inst
night and propositions were advanced
which are thought to be satisfactory.
stated early in the summer that 1
the space at the grounds would be lim
ited and the directors have since been
busy tanking arrangement for all that
will be needed. Last night Mayor
Smith stntd that two temporary plank
structures 30 by 100 feet could be pro
vided at a cost of about $165 each, and
this is said to be cheaper than tents.
No notion wap taken nt last night’s
meeting for the erection of these struc
tures, but this will be done at the next
meeting. The plans were deferred on
account of the absence of Mr. Calvin,
who will be expected to suggest what
will be needed. He was asked to make
streets all night 1*
without any place
tendance at the c<
this will be repeal
and the directors :
an effort to put j
>ng at the last fair
to sleep. If the at-
»mlng fair is larger
on a larger scale
it tho meeting made
ana on foot for the
GREAT SALE OF
Bankrupt Stock
To
relief of this situation. Instructions
were given to place advertisements In
The Telegraph and the Evening News
for the purpose of ascertaining how
many’ people can he cared for in the
homes of the city* and at ths different
boarding places. It will be the purpose
of the directors to ascertain what num
ber of people can be given sleeping
places during the fair. The houses
with their street numbers will be se
cured and placed at the disposal of tho
board. This plan was suggested and
was passed upon through the motion
of Mr. Bloch.
Smaller Interests.
Mr. Eugene Anderson, who has been
employed by the Fair Asoelntlon as an
assistant treasurer, was present nt tho
meeting and will have work to do in
collecting on the old and tho new
stock which has been subscribed and
yet unpaid. He was ordered placed
under a bond of $5,000 nt the meeting
lust night.
The committee in charge nt the park
was ordered to go forward with tho
repairs, whitewashing the trees nml
fences and building a fence where It
was neglected laat year.
.Some discussion of the appropriation
of $1,500 for the free shows at the
park led to a motion by Mr. Dure to
the effect that when a motion for an
appropriation has been voted down
once It shall lie required that every
director be. notified in writing before
the matter can again be voted on for
an appropriation. This motion pre
vailed.
The report of the secretary showed
old stock on last year ye( unpaid
amounting to $1,010 and stock of the
present year unpaid amounting ti
$852.50. Mr. Eugene Anderson will as
sist Secretary Redding In the collec
tion of this money and reports will be
made at each meeting until all has been
received. A motion requiring the sec-
etary to report on the condition of
p lese accounts was carried and an
tniendment was added which required
that all uncollected accounts at the
date of the opening of the fair be ren
der.ed to attorney for. collection.
Those present at the meeting, last
night were Vice President George
Smith, who was chnlrmnn nt the meet
ing and Messrs. Schofield, Stubbs, Wll
lingham, Bloch, Dure and Mayor Smith.
HOW NB^R THEY CAME.
Some of the Many Eatlmates Made on
the Cotton Crop of 1903*04.
WASH I NOTON. Sept. 6—The report
of Col. H. O. Hester, secretary of the
Be Conducted for a
FEW DAYS ONLY.
*+■*■+++*++**** > 4 ♦ > 4 4 +-»++ 444444 HH M-t-f-f
e are compelled to realize at once several thousand dol-
irs from the stock in hand, and in order to do this will
conduct a great sale of this Bankrupt Stock for a few days,
just long* onougii tp realize the amount of money required.
Actual Cost Prices on Entire Stock of
Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Ranges^
and Immense stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
Consistin'; in part ol Briss Andirons, Japaned Coni Vnsos, Wrought Iron Firo Rots,
) Imported Eiinmol Ware in groat variety of articles; Tinware of ovory description ;
Woodonwnro; immense vnrky of Kitchen Utonsils; comploce stock of Hardware;
everything in Cutlery: Carvng Sets, Table Knives and Forks; Bread Knives, Pocket
Knives-, Razors, Scissors, Slears, also Brooms, Scrub Broihes, Door Mats, etc., and
hundreds of othor artiolos. jig stock of Hunters’ Coats und Leggins.
.reti
’4W*
’ ram'
a report nt the next meeting Cnbnnlen Jew Orlenn. Cotton Exchange, luue,
September 1. shows tbs commercial crop
for 1903-1964 to bo 10.611.374 bales.
hla time thu following estimatas, pi
HMUaiMilM— — m
hall and the new brick buildings
be given over to the agricultural ex
hibits and the two plank structures will
be used also for the rougher of these
exhibits. It Is expected that a great
deal of space will be required and the
board of directors have gone Into the
preparation of this with the purpose of
satisfying every need.
Mayor Smith suggested at the meet
ing of Inst night that the association
have a circular letter printed and cir
culated In the city and elsewhere call
ing on the merchants and manufac
turers to prepare displays of their
goods at the fair. If this Is done very
liberally, the coming fair will be one
of the best ever seen here. A full dis
play of the merchants’ and manufac
turers’ goods In addition to the agri
cultural displays will be urged and tho
directors think this will secure the de
sired effect In producing a great fair.
Mayor Smith will be allowed to get out
the circular letter and this will be done
In ample time to awaken the Interest
of those who will bo valuable contrib
utors.
Show Attractions,
Mr. George A. Smith, who presided
at the meeting of last night in the ab
sence of President J. W. Cabanlss. Is
Just back from New York,
where he engaged four free
attractions for the fair,
hod been Instructed to
enough free shows for the fair
to employ the $1,500 set aside some
time ngo for that purpose. lie re
ports four shows, a high wire perfor
mance, a bicycle performs nee,
aeronaut and a "Slide for Life” show.
These attractions are salj*. to be some
of the beat afforded on/ Luna Island
and Dreamland in New York and St.
Louis. These shows will »><
public and will Afford all the en->
tertalnment looked for by those who
do not care to spend the time In look
Ing at the agricultural anl live stock
exhibits. Vice President Hnilth haa
secured forty show’s which will be at
the fair, and It la stated that these
shows have been so •oftactfcd as to
ensure genuine attractions. This part
of the coming fair Is one of the best
that has ever accompanied a fair In
this city, and the directors feel sure
that the entire public will be more
than pleased. Attract!-me have been
secured which will r .* all clisaes,
and Central CKy perk will afford more
Interest and amusement nt the coming
fair than the peer - of the atate are
looking for. The prosp’tets for sight
seeing were miner better and the Idea
which has been fnWme-l out providing
something which nil people will appre
ciate-at the/fair* baa already made It
worth the time and money which will
be spent at/endfng It
Mr : d- Coming.
Among /’he reports of committees
several *■ »kcra stated last night that
the peocJf ' entire state were
fully Int/restrd In the fair. Some one
said the/ coming fair was better ad
vertised/than sr.y in the previous his
tory of//Macon, ind the good results
are evident on every hand.
People who come to Macon dally
state that more people are Interested
In the cumlng fair than ever, before,,
and 'fee*© statements point to the
largest attendance ever known at a
for '.n thla tlty. All business classea
In the ’ >'•< are prospermia, and the
fa rial protpertg are for the heaviest
rrcpi !r. many years. This will bring
th-maer.-ifi ->f people to the fair, and
.the sttandance lx expected to be very
bvfa.
Ilshed during the commercial year, will l»e
what interesting: Bales.
. II. Price, Now York, 8ept.
„ , * 11,744,855
Gulf Porta Trading Co., Galves*
_ ton. Tex.. Oct. 2.....,.- 10,260,000
State Commissioners of Agricul
ture, in convention at Mont
gomery, Ain Oct. 0 10,471.000
J. Huston, Liverpool, Eng.,
Oct. 28 11.260,000
Miss Kate Giles, New York, Oct.
26 10,300.000
Bradstrcet’o, New York, Oct. 29.10.727,000
Savannah Cotton Exchange, Hn-
vnnnah On.. Oct. 29........ 10.504.000
Augusta Cotton Exchange, Au
gusta. Go., Nov. 11 10,714.000
L. Armour Neill, New York.
Nov. 14 10,865,000
nphls Cotton Exchange, Nov,
14
Gulf Port* Trading Co.. Gnlves-
**'“ ’"ex., Nov. 19 10,000,000
Cotton Co., Aberdeen,
» *£ n " B v , Nov -*"• V U v 10.M6.000
I .a tlmn-Alexander A CO., New
v. Nov. 22... 10,800,000
Norfolk Cotton Exchange, Nov.
13 10,7$2,S77
Yazoo Cltv Cotton Exchange,
Nov. 23.... 10,000,.Via
Norton A Co., New York..,.10,860,00.)
J. II. Parker A Co., New York,
Nov. 21 10,648,000
R. L. Thompson, West Durham.
N. C.. Nov# 24 10,104,IW0
II. C. Gorst, Liverpool, Eng.,
“ ‘ “ . 11,460,000
.T0.4I3.294
Nov. 24.-M9W98
Newtmrger Cotton Co., Grenada,
, Ml«« 10,900.000
J. M, Ayer A Co., New York,
Nov. 25. 10,715,000
New York Cotton Exchange,
Nov. 25 10,724,000
Atwood. Vlolett A Co., New
York. Nov. 26 9.871,000
Liverpool Cotton Exchange* Nov.
27 11.004,u J
Thos. Ellison, Liverpool, Eng...11,260,000
I). J. Bully A Co., New York,
Nov. 28 9,986,OOii
Vlrkaburg Cotton Exchange,
Nov. 20 10,241,440
Exchange,
.10,190,2'
0,260,000
0.962.029
Tlmes-Iiemocrat, N**
No^
rpei
I Nov. 20 |M
Miss Knt#* Giles. New York, Nov.
30 ,...10,170,000
U. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, Dec. 3 9,
If. M. Neill, New Orieana, Jan.
4 11,260,00
R. T Wilson A Co., New York,
Jan. IS 10,746.000
A. Norton A Co., New York,
S in. 25 0,7*0,000
. Nelli, New Orleans. Ia.,
Jan. 26 11,000.000
General average of 39 estimates. 14,621,016
Von Plehve’a Successor.
FT. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—Bel
ator Platonoff, a member of the
ell of the empire, has been appointed
minister of the interior and chli
the Russian police In succession lo the
late Von Plehve.
Comfort
t th#- r-.<
Murderer Did Not Eecape.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 5 —There
Is no truth In the statement printed
London that Sassoneff, the murderer
of Interior Minister Von Plehve, has
succeeded In escaping from prison,
Only Did His Duty as He 8»w It.
•*I deem It rny duly to add a word of
praise for Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says
Wiley Park, the well known men ha
and postmaster at W|ley, Ky. “I ha
been selling It for three or four years,
and it give* complete satisfaction. He
era I of my custom
would not be without II for anyth!
Very often, to my knowledge,
gle dose has cured a severe attack
diarrhoea, and I positively know thi
It will cure the flux (dysentery)
are at liberty to use thia U-stlmonl
V¥+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TOOLS FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
'
STftVF IIP HFATFP R?FF Our ztock consists ol the world famous Buck
JIUYL ilLAJLK n\LL. Cook Stovos,, New Enterprise Cook Stovos,
Aemo Stool Cook Stovos, Ranis, Heating Stoves of all size* for both coal and wood,
and Laundry Stovoa, All to hi sold nt actual cost. Every stovo will go out beautifully
polished and guaranteed ubsohjely perfect in all rospocts.
N. B.—Every purchaser n| this salo will linvo entorod upon a card his or her naino
and address, and tho amount pi'd for Stovo or Heater. These cards will be placed in a
sealed box. At the closo ofthijsalo, ono of thoso cards will bo withdrawn, and tho par
son whose name is thereon willnavo tho full purchase money rofundod.
ACTUAL COST PRICES ON EVERYTHING
(Chattanooga Plows, (un Shells and Cartridges only excepted.)
Such an opportunity as this seldom ever
comes. Be wise, and make it your busi
ness to attend this wonderful sale.
Clarence H. Cubbedge, Mgr.
317 and 310Third St., Macon, Ga,
KILLED NEGRO
Whits Man of Decatur Uses Hi* Revol
ver With Deadly Effect.
ATLANTA, Ga„ Sept. 6.*—A. S. Moora
of Decatur while acting for Harper
Bros., stockmen and contractors shot
and killed a negro whoa* name Is un
known to Moore this morning at an
early hour. It appears that Moore me
foreman for the Harpers Is grading
a lot on Peacthree street for Mrs. W.
If. Wlgga. This morning the negro
rams to the work* and naked Moore
for a email amount due him for work
last week.
Moore Informed the negro that that
the money had been eent to him by an
other negro Saturday* hut that In the
event he did not get the money, he
would he paid Saturday night This
aort of "atand off*’ until the end of the
week It aeema did not ault the man,
a row was the result. Moore *;»
the negro advanced upon him with
knife and that he had to kill him In
aelf defense. Soon after the ahootlng
o other negroes employed on the
>rks took up tke dead man’s part,
but were driven off by another foreman
>roner*a inquest was held and a ver
dict wai rendered of Justifiable homi
cide. The other negroes on the workif
some thirty-five or forty continued tq
work while the ahootlng was In pro#
greaa, seemingly Indifferent to what
was going on.
Vestel Took Fire.
LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Norwegian
bark Vigo, Captain Kllaert* from Hull
for Mobile, wai towed Into Falmouth
today damaged by fire. On September
4 off the Silly Island*, the vessel to
fire and tin* cabin and deck were bur
ed. The ships and bttite and the m«
mast were lost overboard and conal
Deaths.
Edward Toby.
PEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.—reward
Tojy, pn-aldent of th© Canal Banking
Trust Company, 1* dead, aged 75.
icrved four year* with the Confed-
y on the staffs of Oenerals Maury
Slaughter.
P!tch«r "Babe"
SHREVEPORT, La..
Down, pitcher for thr
gfe. Shreveport team,
A month ago, while
Bnntchartraln. ho etru
id fever developed.
Brown.
Sept. 6.—Cyrus
Southern I*ea-
rilt-d here today,
diving In lake
rk on hie head
Chambei
The Macor
will hold It*
this afternoo
clpal work 0
discussion 1
which ha* h<
M. Hard
h BeecE
Of IT* T
horn
8, M. Hardy.
ATLANTA, Sept. 5.—Aft
of forty years In Atla
ly died 1 rut night at
Beecher street, at the advanced 1
The deceased served In the C<
federate army during the war betwi
the state*. He was a cousin of Dr.
Mostly and was Interested In the mi
ufarture of several proprietary m«
clnet.
James Archer.
LONDON. Sept. 6.—James Arc!
the portrait painter. Is dead. He 1
born In 1122, and visited America p
fealonally in 1884.
npslQn Lite
rabl*
darn
lien troubled
nh+rlfiln’e HP
They are e
no grlpl
»g© wus Miitalncd.
with constipation try
mmch and Lfver Tab-
uy to take and pro-
u you please.” tW4 by all druggists* | effect* ior sale by all druggUila,
palgn In 1892, *p«<
«>f 1*4
BIRMINGHAM
nated.
LI Sept. 5.—The
in district executive commit*
t eighth district today noml-
W. Roberta of Huntsville fur
Character
Quality
Repose
Hotel Algonqmnl
NEW YORK
59-01-43 West -Oth St»eet
Be,. Filth end Sixth Ave*. i
In Mm" blo-k with LUrr.rO, YU»
1 N. y Yacht Club., »t th.^ooUl
nr. of the CUT Onr.ntot to all
tr»n«it line,. Fir, mdoOH* to th.
btart of Amusement and 8 ho aping
flirtricte. A modem, hlfh-dsoa, fire
proof Hotel, offering every reqtftslta?
for the rutofort of tre anient and per-v
ui«nent gaesm. et moderato-pricea
A quiet, refined and
convenient stopping • place
for ladies traveling alone
AV.1e