Newspaper Page Text
TIIE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
2", 1904-
.™.MEp 0 today Mr. Tagagrt nirt
some Of the state lender*. but no
On tho train Chairman Tnx-
R rt hod • a talk with Mr. Bryan, who
■ »Ppk*n In Wool Virslnl*. Ohio nnd
indloifi. and tho political rlritallon w,n
discussed. Chalrmnn Tn»ntt said hr
wao exceedingly hopeful for l)«mncnitlc
success In Indlaim nnd Mr. Bryan »-x-
PJ™T d «gr»* n "ri<^»«*d witn fhr om-
In Indiana. Mr. Taarart said:
hhat 1 have ««ii In tho counties nnd
town* of Indiana that I visited today
convince* »mn that Indiana la now In
hotter condition politically than It Itoa
boon for the last fifteen year*. Every
Indication point* to Democratic success In
Indian* .this fall. Indication* nrn very
favorable in Now York. New Jersey, Con
necticut, Maryland nnd Weal Virginia.”
J” "J* hero Mr. Dryan said:
Judge Barker* election will hnsten
every reform In wlfion « am Interested
by removing from the arena of politic*
the nutation* which now divert public nt.
tcntlon ftyun economic and Industrial
problem*. I*rrsldent Roosevelt’* election
would delay-every reform In which I am
lnhirr*ted by keeping Imperialism nnd
kindred Issues before the country, and no
one can tell what new U*ue* hi* wnr-llko
spirit may compel ua to meet during the
next four years.
•‘A victory for our national ticket will
not be a victory for rarker alone. It
will be n victory for me ns- well, because
I made my ranvaaa on Imperialism four
yeera ago and etood then where Parker
etande now."
REPORT DENIED.
HEARST’S COMPLAINT.
It it Being Heard By Intorstato Com
merce Commitcion.
NEW YORK, OcL 26.—The preten-
tation of evidence by the defendant
companion In the hearing on the com
plaint of William Randolph Hearst
ugalnat the anthracite coal carrying
roads, alleging collusion In charging ex
cessive extortionate prices, was begun
before the Interstate commerce com
mission today.
Couneel for the complainant read a
statement of the Lackawannu railroad,
showing the cost of producing coal had
Increased 64 cents a ton from what U
Mr. Rhearn do
wn* In 1600 and 1904. H
dared that the Increase In cost to the
consumer was 61.00 In that same period.
The profits, he said. In the total output
figured from these statements would
amount to 660.000.000 In four years to
the alleged “conspirators."
George Brownell, of the Erie, object
ed to the statement, claiming that It
was misleading nnd untrue. He de
clared that the figured quoted showed
only the Items of Increase for labor.
SPEAKS FRIDAY.
tin: nwniurr
Mr. Walter Own:
and Ml** led!4 C
kin* officiating.
M!»*ee OuMa Cc
Groover of Hint*
Broth*
The
Best Dressed Man
at the Races
last Monday voro a Stein-
Biooh Suit and Overcoat. He
told us yesterday that hun
dreds of his friends asked
him whero ho got his clothes,
and I10 kindly told them at
our store. This accounts for
tho largo number of Stoin-
Bloch Clothes we havo sold
for tho last two days. Thoy
aro so much suporior to tho
ordinary kind you moot that
tho diiloronco is at onco ap
parent.
Suits and Overcoats
$«S to $35
ARTHUR RUE GORMAN
| ROASTS ROOSEVELT
&
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. J
COMMANDING INFLUENCE OF
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Completely Dominate* the Republican
Party and Ha* Led it from Righteous
Path*. _______
LAUREL. Md., Oct. 26.—Senator Ar
thur Pue Gorman made what will poa-
iibly be hi* only speech during the
present campaign at a large mam meet
ing In thla, his home town, tonight, and
devoted the greater portion of his ad
dress to an attack upon the present ad
ministration; militarism and official
extravagance. Sc/iator Gorman said In
part:
'The Republican party 1* a great
party, and ordinarily It fa safe. In
this campaign, however, you are deal
ing with a one-man party In Theodore
Roosevelt. He completely dominates
hla party and ha* led It from the patha
of rectitude and honest dealing. How
he obtained this great power over his
party I am unable to say, but that
he has It no one will deny.**
Eulogizing Lincoln the speaker said
that Ire had tried to bring peace and
prosperity to the Bouth at the close
of the war, “while here, 39 years after
the conflict ended, comes one Theodore
Roosevelt to reopen the old wound*
and threaten a people, who have
greater burden to bAr than any other
people on earth, with negro domina
tion which mearts threatening * their
homes.”
In an eulogy of Grant, BenAtor Gor
man declared that tnat great soldier
upon becoming president declared
against a large atandlng'army In which
he w«* upheld by another great soldier.
General John A. Logan, who framed the
bill limiting It to 30,000. “Yet here Is
Theodore Roosevelt, n little soldier of
less than ninety days, with dream* of
an empire to be made by him, who
forced the passage of a law Increasing
the standing army to 100,000 men nnd
bringing the state militia organizations
under presidential control.
"Roosevelt promised by McKinley’s
bier to follow In his footsteps and he
has followed—In the opposite direction.
He ha* built up an army and a navy
too large for the country and he has
buttled Bouth American republics and
most
HIGGINS CODDLES
THE NEGRO VOTERS
Tell. Tilt™ Roo.ev.lt it Htted South
of Ma.on And Dixon Lint, And Why
He ii.
diving horse owner
SERIOUSLY HURT
In doing all the*e things the money
of the American people has been spent
llko water and corruption has crept
Into tho public services.”
DRVAN AND TAGGART.
(Copyright, 1904, by T. J. Kelly.)
jay that adverllaln g win not pay, ThAy art elthtf mlsln-
fori..! nr do not think. The most Influential thing In the world today Is taken from one, Colombia, its
iifu- i -iper advertising. It has 11 commanding voice and when It speaks,, "valuable asset,
th** world moves. The Pope Is dead and In twenty-four hoars all the ctvi- •'»- •
11 red world knows IL The newspaper tails the *U>ry.
Newspaper advertising Influences the public in a. qniet, Incejflve man
ner. It nets both directly and Indirectly. It commands the atentlon of
the business man In his store, the king on his throne; the wvrktngman
in his shop; the professional man In his office: the manufactnrsr In hie
factory; the former on Ids farm; the railroad man on his train tho wo
man In her home, nnd all classes and conditions of people. The wise bus
iness man knows that ho can Influence—almost govern—trade through the
aid of the newspaper.
There are many business men struggling and worrying tamake both ~
ends meet. They seem to have adopted every other honest aveiue of in
fluencing trade except enwspaper advertising. Right here their hearts fall
them. They ssy It costs too much—but they do not consider ho returns,
they get from It. They think too much about dividends and lot enough '
about the condition* necessary to make these dividend*. .
Newspaper advertising Is one of these conditions—perhaps tin most Im
port ant condition. It has such n commanding Influence that about six
hundred million* dollars Is annually spent In the United Stars to gain
that Influence. The fortunes It makes Justify the expenditure.
Option on Great Western.
W YORK, Oct. 21. -A report that
Won Pacific railroad had secured
>tlon on the Chicago Great Wee-
mad was denied today by Pres-
Hnrilman, of tho Union Pacific
PAUI* OcL 36.—Tho Dispatch
commenting on the alleged op-
iven the Union Pacific by Pres-
stickney, of tho Great Western
y. *aya:
several days Judge Cornish,
“esldent of the Union Pacific and
‘he fact that an option haa beer
en I* decided to be settled. Tin
Ion Pacific ha* bean given the prtvl
e to purchase within u specified Um
1 1* now at liberty to take over the
•perty If *ub*iH)Uent Investigation
I consideration prove thut the action
deg I rgblO»
Phe*e t icts are now believed to have
>lud th.Mii tho r i l l advance of
ml Western common, which has told
i"« • 66 1. rdi.iio nnd which has
t tou- lied 24on Monday without
'•»ient reaeon beyond the knowledge
t it -leal for the prop.-ity has been
progr.
ha* b.cn asked—In
V’ut Y..!> • T.1 Chamb, rl.ilns st.■••. \
*n t l.i\. 1 t ,m- i- • .11. • r to r. ordi
nary cathartic and liver pilleT Our
answer l*---They are easier nnd more
pleasant to take end theli effect 1* so
t entle and eo ugnoable that one hardly
reallseathat It Is produced by a medD
k they not only move tho
Improve the appetite and
istlon. For sale at 26 cents
by all druggists.
.oibos Merchant Bankrupt.
Willi's, (hu, Oet. 26 —U Fried-
Colutybu* shoo merchant, went
nknjptcy today. Ills assets are
liabilities 69,8676. \V. C. Nelli
pointed r» dvar.
DIVERTING FROM (HANNEL.
Remarkable Work Delng Done on River
by the Qovernntnt.
I’KTKUBBUIUJ, Va.. Oct 26 —with the
<xrunion marked by a celehratlot *
which tho people of Peterhurs and
rounding country and otha cities pm
Ipalrd. the work on tii* pvernment pro
ject diverting the navigate Appomattoj
river from tta regular rhariel and carry-
Ins It.two and nne-hnlf ral»* around this
city, was begun today. inator Martin
of Virginia, Capt. E. E. Tlnslow,IT. H.
A., and leading cltlsen* if Petersburg
tn*de addresses at the tdchratlon.
With an appropriation of iron,odd. made
by the Inst congress, a dal will be built
across the river at the head of the
harbor, where tidewater I*reached, nnd
the new channel will leave from a point
above the dam and retun to the d.l
court lielnw the city, whew the depth
Is five fathom*, and when the volume
of water I* sufficient to arry off the
**nd and gravel washed lown by
freshets, which, until now, »ave built ....
bars and Islands In the harbor here.
I he new channel will Im» DO feet wide
and prohntily twenty feet d«*p.
Prcftidenti.il tirr.tion W<l i.iuko N->
Change.
No matter what cnndldab la elected
Foley's lloney and Tar wlllrcmaln the
people's favorite remedy Dr coughs,
colds and Incipient conaunptlon. II
cures cold* quickly and prevntn pneu
monia. A. J. Nusbnum. llatesvllle,
Ind., writes: “I suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medldne, nnd a
Physician prescribed for me.yet I dll
not Improve. 1 then trial Folev’a
lloney and Tnr and eight d>«es cured
me.” For sale by II. J, Lama' & Co,
Lamb'e Murder THal
GAINESVILLE, FU.. OcL 21-At the
preliminary hearing todav of A. G.
Lamb, charged as accessory to (he mur
der of Garrett V. Chamberlain, nt Ta
coma, Lamb was held In a tlouaand
dollars bond which he prumptlj guva.
About twenty wltneasea teatlfinl. the
prlncliml among them being Fbtcher
Watson, the confessed murderer who
said Lamb gave him a rifle ant told
him to kill Chamberlain. Man) rel
atives of the dead man testified is did
«l»o the relatives of Lamb. Iamb's
friends are loyal and believe him Inno
cent. The widow of Chamberlain waa
In court as was also Lamb’s wife,
It l« Claimed He Wat Set Upon by Two
Men Last N^ht as He Entered Stable
for HIs Horjcs—Was Taken to the City
Hospital.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Lieutenant
Qvernor HJg fln* spoke here tonight at
mast meeting In Cooper Union under
1* aurpitca of tlie colored Republican
club of the city of New York. The
large auditorium was filled with an au
dience composed almost entirely of col
ored people, a large proportion of them
being women. Chas. W. Anderson,
president of the club, presided and In
troduced the Republican candidate for
governor as the first speaker. Mr, Hig
gins said:
"Since Abraham Lincoln, the great
emancipator, freed the slave and the
Republican party placed the ballot In
hls hands and made him a citizen, the
Democratic party In the south, first by
terror and violence, then by fraud and
ntrategem and finally by forma of law,
has sought to reduce the negro to po
litical serfdom.
“President Roosevelt Is hated south
of the Mason and Dixon line because
he Judges a man by the qualities of
heart and brain which go to make up
real manhood and refuse* to close the
door of hope to him because of the
color of the skin. Our Democratic
friends apply the constitution to the
wards of nations beyond the seas and
deny Its guarantees to the black citl
seen* of the United States. In the con
gressional election of 1902 In the state
of Mississippi, the total vote cast in the
district that sent John Bharp \VIlllams,
the Democratic leader to the house of
representatives waa 1,433. In the name
election In the ninth congressional dis
trict In the cjty of New York, nearly
forty thousand votes were cast for rep
resentatives In congress. The Dem
ocratic party counts the negro repre
sentation but denies him the right to
participate In the choice of hls repre
sentatives. White suffrage Is being es
tablished throughout the solid South so
that the whites now exercise greater
political power than In slavery days,
when only three-fifths of the master’s
chattels were counted. This Is unju*t,
not only to the negro who loses hls
vote In tho South, but also to the
voter In the North whope vote Is rel
atively reduced In weight.”
Other speakers .were General Stew
Because of an alleged allowance of bis
horse* to approach too near to passers-
by on the Mall, Mr. J. E. LeBargc.
owner of King and .Queen, the diving
horses, is at Ihs city hospital with hls
neck badly cut. and gashes along the face,
and In the back of hls head.
Last night about 10 o’clock, a man stag
gered up to the registering desk at the
Hotel Lanier and asked to be shown a
and asked to be shown
room. The person who made the request
was pale and btood was streaming fi
deep gashes in the neck and in the. back
of hls head, being refused admittance to
DISEASEtJFeKIDNEYS
CURED BY
Pe=riHna
dressed.
The injuries were received last night
in a fight thut took place near one of
the racing stables. H 1» claimed that
when LeBargc went for hls divers he was
met .by two men who instantly oet upon
him.
The trouble that caused the cutting Is
*aid to have originated Tuesday night
on the Mall. It I* stated tiiat while pa
rading hls animals before the diving tent
ie of them was allowed to step rather
ar a lady, who was accompanied by a
man. Tho man remonstrated with Le-
srg» for hi*
• have folio
The person ..
ting last night _ M
who called LeBarge to task Tuesday.
_ Dr. Martin, who dressed the Injuries of
LeBarge at the hospital, stated last night
that the man was in a very serious con
dition. Hls trip from the fair grounds to
the Hotel Lanier and from there to the
hospital, while the wounds were fresh,
caused the loss of a great deal of blood.
The gashes In the head and neck of Le
Barge aro said to be dangerous ones.
The person who handled the knife slashed,
the owner’s neck In such a manner as to
almost cut in two a large muscle under
the left ear.
At a late hour last night, the men who
committed the cutting nad not been
caught.
NEW FEATURES FOR
LOCAL Y. M. C. A.
art L Wootlford, Jullu. M. tUyn and
Ernest M. Lyons, minister to Liberia. . direct In the entire matter, and hls uecls-
On the Philippine question General ' Ion, with that of the phytrtcal department
Woodford said that the Democrulc H ■ a£|
party was not In a position to criticise j
Roald head Is an ecterns of the
—very severe sometimes, but it c
cured. Doan’s Ointment quick
permanent in Its results. At any
The Opening of the Basket Ball Season
Will Take Place—Director Horning
Active. _____
Plans have been decided upon for spe
cial features at the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association for the coming month.
Some of the Attractions will bo the open
ing of the basket ball season. A list is
now open ut the association office in
order to have everyone interested in bas
ket ball to enroll his name. The captains
will be chosen by the young men Tues
day night next, nnd later the captains
DISEASE
IN OCTOBER
E” street, N. W., .Washington, D. C., Wa
all deputed points, will bo
The first game for the season will bo
tho treatment of the Filipinos, In view
of the lynching of negroes In the Dem
ocratic states of the solid Bouth.
“The old jprinclplo of tho law ap
plies here,” he said, “that ho who goes*
Into a court of equity should go with
clean hands. The Democratic party
expresses Its desire ti help the yellow-
skinned band In the Philippines, but It
Is incumbent that It should first dem-
onstrate its sincerity, it* ability und • key. May.
“y by dolnjr Ju-Uce by tta, ^SS
On November IS,
s staff correspondent
Sun dispatch boat
Mr. F. B. Richards, 609
Correspondent, writes:
“Exactly six years ago I was ordered to Cuba
of the New York Sun. I was In charge of a
through the Spanish American war.
“The effect of the tropical climate and the nervous strain show
ed plainly on my return to the States. Lassitude, depression and in
cessant kidney trouble made me practically an lnvadld. This undesirable
condition continued, despite the best of treatment
“Finally, a brother newspaper man induced me to give a faithful
trial to Peruna. I did so. t
“In a short time the lassitude left me. my kidneys resumed a heal
thy condition, and a complete cure was effected.
“I cannot too strongly recommend Peruna to those suffering with
kidney trouble.
“Today I am able to work as hard as at any time in my life"—F. B. Richards
ngs ore in store for tho boys.
v)n Thursday. November 3. the nrm mu-
letle contest for men will take place.
Several new pieces of apparatus have
been ordered for the gymnasium und are
yello-sklnned men right here-nt our tomorrow afternoon!
ceding the starting
will be formal exercl
New York’s Subway.
NEW YORK, OcL Ito.—i b.ng a sliver
»y, Mayor McClellan will turn the elec
tric current Into the motors on the first
‘ lock
Immediately pre-
“le train there
the aldermanlo
nut mil th* lira of lvnchtmr them w' 11 mrr.ini exercises in me aiaermamo
put out the nrs or lynentng. uet them chfttnber of t he city ball; but the real
»eo that tho yellow n;«n and tho black rpiebrxllon will be that ot the many
men at homo have ihe protection of thouxxnj* who will throw llio (mine bo-
,h ° But - Jud »* Pa , rke !; j uuon oi 3 °h“ n i^tortMm!gh n B«pU TrinVlt
would find it a little difficult to extend ***- - — —
the protection of tho constitution to
tho yellow people r.cros* the Pacific
when hls own party refuses Justice' to
the negroes ut home."
b's Toast.
Mr. Hay's Speech.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The crowd at
the Republican muss meeting In Car
negie Hall tonight was so large that
the doors were locked at 7:30 o'clock.
At that time all the available space
within the hall was filled and several
thousand people vrer? crowded about
ihe entrances seeking admittance.
John Hay, secretary of state, who
made tho first speech, was given an
ovation when-he appeared. The band
played and flag* were waved In every
part of the house, while the crowd
cheered.
Hecretary Hay whs Introduced “as
one of the greatest living Americans
an«| the foremost diplomat In nil the
world.” Great cheering greeted tho
secretary aa he arose. Many times
while he was speaking Mr. Hay wua
Interrupted by applaune. Former Gov
ernor Frank 8. Black and Lieutenant-
Governor Illgglns were the other
speakers.
Mr. Csrnegle't
NEW YORK. Oct. iG.—The annual din
ner of the Iron and Steel Institute was
held here tonight In the grand ball room
of the Waldorf-Astoria.
Describing himself as an “humble dis
ciple of tho mighty apostles of peace."
Mr. Carnegie proposed n toast to Pres*
Ident Roosevelt and King Edward ax
apostles of peace. The tnasi waa drunk
atandlng amid great applause.
■ton
ARE YOU TROUBLED
With Tired, Sore Feet?
If so, try a fair oi our Dorothy Dodd
Shoes for ladies. It is thj bjst fitting Sho^
to be found anywhere, and gives be ; t er,
easier wear than anv shoe made.
O c
CTOBER la notably the month of
kidney diseases. The reason is:
During the warm months the
skin haa been freely throwing oft wa
ter In the form of perspiration.
The cool days and cooler nights of
October In a measure stop the action
of the skin.
The superfluous Impurities must
find their way out through the kid
neys. This puts a great strain ot func
tion upon the kidneys.
The passage of these poisons through
the kidneys Irritate them nnd excite
Bright’s disease.
At this time the kidneys need some
encouragement, some assistance. Pe
runa gives Just this assistance.
It gently stimulates the kidneys to
Increased function, and thus guards
against the possibility of disease.
People inclined to weakness of the
kidneys ought to use the precnut’qn of
taking Peruna during the month of
October.
At the first sign of kidney disease,
such aa scanty urine, backache, pqffi-
ness under the eyes, tftc., Peruna should
be taken. It may save months of sick
ness.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results- from tho use of Pa
rana write nt once 10 Dr. S. B.
Hartman. Peoskfijnt- of Th*
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he
will give you the benefit of hls valuable
advice grails. All correspondence is
strictly confidential. f
COCHRAN MAN HURT
BY SOUTHERN TRAIN
HI. Nams l» Believed to Be Ed. Percy.
Three Rlbt, Hie Skull and an Arm Were
Fractured—Ule* at the City Hospital.
I.ylnB »t tho city hospital today with
hlo skull, three rlbn nnd *n nrm fracture!
and In a semi-conscious condition la
Kd. Percy of Cochran. Ga. Last nlfht
about 5 o'clock, Percy, who was either
standing or walking along the tracks of
tho Southern railway near the tunnel be.
low the depot, was struck by the pilot
of a locomotive and burled from Uie
track. It was quite dark at the point of
the accident, end It Is poeelble that ttau
Injured man lay for many minutes near
the tracks. A person passing hearing
groans Issuing from a point near the road
brd. Investigated
son of a man. — ■> - .
the officers at the Southern depot
fact. While helping hands carried
Injured man to toe watting rooms, s
for an ambulance was sent in. The
•leal authorities responded with
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Public:
The banks composing the Macon
Clearing House Association have mu
tually agreed that on account of tho
State Fair they will close at noon on
Wednesday, October 26, 1904 and
Thuraday, October 27, 1904. ^
Respectfully submitted,
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Manager.
The Designer for November. In addition
tej ind discovered the per• 1 *o practical and stylish winter mode*.
He immediately 1 notified i fives helpful hints to the prospective bride
' the Southern dcpnt"of the h. her trou^ewu. InvttatU. and viands.
Sign Cookery «t the World’s Fair.”
kart’s imbuiance. ’j'he man wua taken j Mg**,* VK^d ^fTSdiS*’’ a bSaJ
at once to the hospital, where hls wounds gJJJo n« Ra ina r a Slctur minenterMln
received attention, kpon examination j Red* fiiSsMSSnkSiKmlr ~
It was discovered that hls skull had been EffWsta Wlndle lHAs tSla
badly fractured and an arm broken. The,' * nJ JSS? — - * W.??.*.,°\. * or "
left side Of the man’s body was caved In
nnd three ribs bloken. The doctors think
tint the projecting piece of tho cow,
catcher struck the man In the side.
From letters and papers foun l upon the
person of the mnn. the hospital corps
‘ lined to think that the man ts Ed.
MONUMENT TO
CONFEDERATE HEROES
\\v h:ivo t !„
Me-nuiu mi
and ria-.il K
Macon Shoe Company
Phone 740. iOS Third Street.
PERSONAL.
Ilngulahed
mS Ruth Hi
he guests
in .-.fc CO Hoe obtain.no
roasted fresh every day.
Fio or no v a McKour.a.
Completed Under the Direction of the
Alice Beall Matthews Chapter. Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, at Talbotton.
The Confederate monument, built un
der the direction of the Alice Beall Mat
thews Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, was shipped to Talbotton
yesterday by the Artope 4' Whitt Com
pany. The date of the dedication has not
yet been fixed. The shaft ts twenty-six
feet high on a base of seven feet square.
It Is shaped with the Confederate battle
flag. The inscription readn: **Our Con
federate Heroea—1861-63.“
ANNUAL HOP.
hood of Railwr.y Clerks cf An
Friday, Oct. 2Sth, 9. P. M.
Volunteers Armory.
the Brotherhood Rail'
ilses to be a most delight-
x. Their affairs have al-
Gonerai
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEW BANKS
.LOANS.
On Improved farm lands c
•rty negotiated at lowest n
Business of fifteen years
Facilities unsurpassed.
>r city prop*
tiarket rates.
’ standing.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Large Stock, best makes and styles. ’
Also complete stock accessories, su'.h
as whips, bruehr ?!, curry combs, harness
and axle oils, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets. Macon, Ga.
STRAUSS. PRITZj $Co.
• DISTILLERS*
CINCINNATI. 0.
On Sale at all First. Class
Bars and C__ fes.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
.JESSE Ii. IIAliT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
oz'j Mulberry street.
Perron ii attention given to &.l business.
Lady ftaiH’nnt.
Office 'Phone 4€7.
Nijht *Pron« 760
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE