Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i, 1904.
Dr. Deimel
Linen-Mesh
Underwear
Half tho comfort of life is
living in comfortablo
clothes.
Tho Dr. Deimel is tho stand
ard of comfort
It’s soft mesh is a delight to
the skin, und its absorbent
qualities quickly remove all
bodily moisture, giving a
perpetual feeling of cleanli
ness and comfort. Soft,
soothing and agreeable. No
matter what your size,
whether tall, low or medium
we can fit you in the Deimel
$6.50 a Suit
\
JJ/w. (Pj&dZ'l&M
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
FAMOUS M’CUE TRIAL
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Designer for November. In adJItlon
to practical and stylish winter modes,
alve* h«lpfu! hlnta to tho prospective bride
for her trousseau. Invitations and vlande.
The Intent fashion In hair arranKf-mcnt,
new designs In crochet and needlework,
and full dlr*ctlonn for making tho pretty
and novel "Ptinccea l*niilac” fnc« era idso
supplied. Ms lime* contribute* a love
story, "In the World of Today." Hello
Paraona Rsgner a t>loturr»nu« entertain*
"The Red Man's Thai
iiirnii *110 non .inn n i riiinKMglVlng,"
ami Borah Wlndle Landes tell.* of "For
eign Cookery at the World's Fair.*'
STILL IN THE RING
Arttstle. etyllKh fall suits for $24 and
ISO. Beet workmanship guaranteed.
Trouaers—you can get no better. Prices
the lowest.
. Suits finished on very short notice. Tho
largest stock of woolen* to select from:
latest patterns.
F. W. GOETTE,
1» COTTON AVENUE
FIELD SEEDS
Texes R. P.Oats, i •■nnvmvnyi
Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sou. Qs. Rye,
Tennsasae Barley, North Qa. Ry
Seed Wheat. I Cow Peas.
For dale by
C. T. BAILEY, 41k Poplar 8t.
'Phone Ml. Macot
I Tennoasoa Ryo,
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
410 First Street Macon, Ga.
J. B. HARRIS SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Pormer Fitzgerald Citizen, Suffering
From Despondency, Take* His Own
Uff With Pistol.
VALDOSTA. On., Oct. 8I.-J. B. Harris,
formerly of Fltagernld. who came here
several months ago working life Insurance
and who married a daughter of J. B. flpl
voy, cuirfmlttcd suicide today by shoot
ing himself with n pistol tho bullet pass
Ing entirely through his head.
The tragedy occurred a mllo from the
city In tho lot of Mrs. B. It. Penn's houso,
where Harris and his wife hoarded. Wk
had Iwen despondent for somo time, and
wna unusually so this morning. His wlfo
went with him In the yard, hut h«* naked
her to return to the house, saying he
would come In a short while. Bhe had
gotten noarly to the houaa when she
heird q shot ■■iiMr
mml on a pile of
breath, a pistol between hla HI.
fell from hla hands and the blood pouring
from the wound, lie died In a minute.
He left several letters, one addressed
to hla wlfa ami one to a brother at
dnrtown, atatlng that hla trot.
were more than be could bear and that ha
•wore to tha truth In some ense In the
city court at Ttfton. Just what this
meant Is not known. Harris antd to have
two dauchtera and a brother-In-law llv
Ing at Fitzgerald. He wuM a widower be
fora hla marriage to Mias Bplvoy, and
waa about 47 years of aga.
LOANS.
On Improved farm land* or olty prop*
•rty negotiated at lowest market rate*.
Business of fifteen years' standing.
Fsollitiee unsurpassed.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate Ioann placed ut from
ft to per cent., according to security.
Farm loans at » par cunt.
L H. BURGI1ARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53“*S5 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
65J Mulberry *\r««t.
Personal attention given to *11 business.
Lady assistant.
Office 'Phone 467.
Night ’Phone 7M.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
Chamberlain.' Cough Rom.dy I, PI.a
aant to Tako.
Tha finest quality ot granulated Innf
S I. uaad In tho manufneturo of
bvrlaln's Cough Remrdy. nnd tho
UMd In Itn preparation alv. It a
flavor similar to map)* syrup, making
It quite plaaannt to taka. Mr. W. I.
tlndorli'k. of Poolo.vlllo, M<t, In apoak
Ing of tills r.mrity, aaya; "I havo used
Chambrrlnln'* Cough Ramady with my
lillJr.li for anv.ral y.nra nnj can
truthfully aay It la tha boat pr.prtriv
tlon ot tho klmt 1 know ot. The chll
Jren Ilka to take It and It haa no In
Jurloua uft.r aflacL Kor aalo by all
druggiala.
cut’s COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmera.
OPgN DAY AND NIQHT.
Dr. W. O
ULIDA BOUGHT.
chased from
"Hilda" that
• tho tro
■ T. I. JaJB
covered the mile on the race track at Can-
Ual City I*rk during the fair raoea last
Tuesday with a 1:1$ record.
le e® Inbred horse to the sire
7#®®4 ■». la very handsome and
rha prh
l prtHQUA tower
t DR. CALHOUN ILL.
Ons of South's Most Prominent 8pe
ciallata in 8erioua Condition.
ATLANTA. Oct. 81.—Dr. Abner W.
Calhoun, one of the beat known ape
clallats In the South. If not In the
United Htatna. 1$.critically III at hla
residence, $78 Peachtree street, with a
severe Intestinal troubla. Ha was
taken sick Friday last while at hla
office and compelled to go home. Dra.
Nlcolaon and Kendrick were called In
nnd they hfive been with him almost
constantly during h'* Illness. Today
ha la reported to be slightly better, hut
still a very sick man. Dr. Calhoun la
considered a recognised authority upon
diseases of the throat and gar, and has
written several valuable hooks upon
subjects of this character. He wat
born In Newnan. and early In life do
elded to adopt the profession of n phy
alclan, which wan the profession of hla
father.
After completing htg studies In this
country he went to Kurope and re
nmlncd them several years, devoting
hla time while abroad to mnstortrg
tho profession of his choice. How well
he haa succeeded th> public generally
knowa. For years, ho has enjoyed
very large practice, people coming to
him from every section ot the United
fUatee. On several occasions he has
visited the mind Asylum In Macon,
where he has done much charitable
work for the Inmates,of that ii\*tltu
Hop. His pAMtng sway would be In
the nature of a nathnal calamity.
»»++ 4 ♦♦♦++ 4♦♦♦4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 44 44 4 4 44444+»+++
I
:
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct *1.
When the trial ot former Mayor
McCue waa resumed In corporation
court today "Willla McCue." the oldeat
son of the accused, waa re-called to
the stand. When the commonwealth
produced a letter which the son had
written to Mra. Griggs, an aunt living
In Athena. Qa., tha detenee objected
to ltf admission, the commonwealth
contending thot It waa admissible as
showing the Influence surrounding tho
boy and for the eftect.lt would have
on hla previous testimony.
The court admitted the letter for the
purpose of discrediting the witness,
hut not as evidence against the accus-
In It he told how he missed hit
mother. "More I am among all my
father's people and they wonder why
took such a step In this case,” he
wrote, "but I am going to do what la
right In God's sight In spite of any
human being living.” Ho also stated
that he could not sleep, that he never
was In a worse case and that he now
had only one thing to live for—hla
little sister.
The deepest Interest was aroused
when the letter wae offered and all
eyes were directed toward the wit
ness who wss asked If he had written
He admitted that he had.
Replying to counsel for the defense
I declared that Ernest Crawford
spoka of the use ot money in speaking
to the detective of a servant.
The commonwealth, although having
announced Saturday that It had rest
ed. Introduced further testimony to
dny. Witnesses testified that they
saw no signs of anyone having passed
out of the house by the porch, root or
down the trees against the porches'.
Prof. MSIIotte of the University of
Virginia said the blood on the base
hall tint was not that of a chicken, but
that the site of the corpuscles came
wtthln the range of human blood.
George Thomas, a negro working about
the city hell, testified to a meeting of
the accused with his wife last May,
which he said was not ns ‘pleasant os
he thought It ought to have been.
The Introduction of the Willie McCue
letter came unexpectedly In view of tho
eommonwenllh having rested Satur
day. The defense recalled Ernest
Crawford, who denied with emphasis
(hat h" had stated on one occasion In
the presence of S. O. Waller and Miss
Moore that he had antd that his sister
and Mr. McCue had been married about
fifteen years nnd that their honeymoon
was not yet over. This was to lay the
foundation for the testimony of the dc
fendant.s first witness, H. G. Waller,
who attended the university with Mr.
Crawford and who testified that Mr.
Crawford did make a statement siml
lur to that In hla presence. Mr. Wal
ler said the reported testimony of Mr.
Crawford ns to conditions at the Me.
Cue home came as a surprise to him
Insurance policies were Introduced
by the defense, showing that the de
fendant carried an aggregate of 113,000
life and accident Insurance, his wife
being named as the beneficiary. It was
stated that there were more policies
to be offered later.
The Jury waa taken to tho McCue
residence nt the close of the morning
session to make certain observations.
The Jury examined the outside of the
McCue residence to note the prox
imity of the trees to tho porches. Tho
physical condition of the wife of Dr.
McCue, a brother of the accused, pre
venting her appearance In court Abe
court and Jury called nt her home,
where she testified that between 9: It
and 1:30 p. in. on the night of tha
tragedy the telephone bell rang nnd
her bueband answered tt. Immediate
ly afterwards he learned In conversa
tion with him what had happened at
tho McCue residence.
The arcueed, who waa standing with
in a few feet of his slater-ln-lnw. burst
Into tears anti took a seat, burying hla
face In hie hands. Mrs. McCue nald
her husband left Immediately, carry
ing his emergency case with him.
Webb Kalne, ot Richmond, testified
that Earnest Crawford had spoken to
him several times while they were at
the university together of the happl-
nese of . the McCue homo. Mr. Craw-
ford bud stated on the stand that he
had not discussed Hie home life of
tha accused and his wife.
W. llurke, whoso office In llarrl-
sonhurg udjntna that of Mr. Crawford,
enld that Mr. Crawford hud said that
Mr. McCue was a man whom any
young man In business might pattern
after, hut when the wltneaa Insisted
that Crawford had never discussed the
domestic relations of the McCue fam
ily with him, Mr. Lee. counsel for de
fense, announced that the defense In
turn hail been taken by surprise nnd
stated his purpose to cross-examine
Mr. llurke as an adverse witness and
proceeded to do so. plying him with
questlnim as to statements which he
wna aaked If ho had made. The wit
ness s»ld that In the presence of a Mr.
Peeked he had expveesed surprise that
Crawford had never mentioned to him
tho things he hud stated before tho
coroner's Jury ns to the domestic re
lations of Mr. and Mrs. McCue.
Mies Addle Moore, n teacher who
formerly lived In Charlottesville, aald
thntxMr. Crawford and Mr. Waller had
called at their home In this city seme
three years ago, and when the sub
ject of matrimony and honeymoons
were brought up Mr, Crnwfnrd said
that If he ever marr ed he would like
to live like Mr. and Mrs. McCue; that
they had been married fifteen years
and their honeymoon was not yet over,
tth* added that Mr. Crawford fre
quently had apoken ot a happy home
In referring to tho McCues.
The defense then placed eight wtt-
linn on the stand each ot whom tsstl-
Aed to ptessint relations between the ae-
cused and hla wife. Frank Minor, a negro
butler at the McCue home for a number
of years, said they got along "nlcelv"
together and be never saw or heard ony
quarrels Mrs. Hanger of disunion and
J. p. Prawning, visitors at the M-C ie
Home, never had heard a erase word
'''kites Tsyter. a seamstress, said Mr*
MoCu, alwsys accompanied her h-whond
Mr*. E.-O. McCue. a ,l,tsr-ln-law. tas-
tlfleddo cordial relations. .
Policeman Omdy said ho had often scan
the defendant andTh" wife at public occa.
slona. and that the former was kind and
attentive. • 7.
Mrs. Crawford, a relative, and Mr.
urnir. testified to th> relations.
Wise Irvine, who resides at the home
of Dr. Prank McCue. ucud a teophone
call between 0:15 and 3:30 on the night
of the tragedy, and then heard Mr, Me-
Cue tsh an wife what had happened at
the home of tha accused-
At this Juncture the defendant's.attor-
eys asked that they be permitted to
Ithdraw and confer with their client and
at 4:20 they returned Into court and asked
Injustice to their client that n recess l>e
taken until tomorrow that they might
hold a further conference announcing at
the same time that they expected to rest
their case by noon tomorrow. The re-
4 Counsel tiie accused declined to say
whether tha conference related to whether
or not. the defendant should go on the
stand and declined to make any state
ment as to the conclusions reached at
presalon that tho Jfcfendnnt would not go
on the stand, nn it In thought thot hla
examination could not possibly bo con
cluded by that time.
Favored by Doth Partloa.
Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey nnd Tar for
coughs, colds and ail throat and lung
diseases, as no other remedy can com
pare with It. It Is safe and sure. F.
Slater, merchant. 171 Main street,
Gloucester, Mass., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of a very bad
cough which I had for three months
though other remedies foiled to benoflt
me. I can highly recommend it for
coughs and colds. For sale by H. J.
Lamar & Co., druggists.
Tremendous
Selling
Suit
Our Special Suit Sale on yesterday created something only a
little short of a panic about the Suit Section. Come again
today, perhaps you will stand a better chance to be waited on.
$1,000,000 IN GOLD.
for
That Amount In Bars Engaged
Shipment to Europe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Heldclbach.
Tcklehelmer & Co , today engaged $1,-
000,000 In gold bars at the assay office
for shipment to Europe on Thursday.
The Royal Bank of Canada alio en
gaged $1,000,000 for shipment. Both
shipments were destined for Paris.
An engagement of $1,000,000 also for
shipment to Paris was announced by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company.
A shipment of $200,000 in French coin
waa announced by the City Bank, also
for France.
The shipment of French coin, how
ever, was not Included In the total of
American shipments, being simply In
transit to Paris from Havana. The
further engagement- of $2,000,000 for
Paris was announced, but the name of
the shipper was not given nt the assay
office. This brought the total thus far
announced for shipment from New
York to Pari* on Thursday up to $5,-
000,00(V.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets nre becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sate by all druggists.
Jap Manifestations.
MUKDEN. Oct. 81. (Via. Pekin.)—
The manifestations of the Japanese in
their center which now converges nt
n point where the plain meets the hills,
havs attained tha greatest importance.
Theao manifestations uro being fully
met by the Russians no that the situa
tion at this point' of the prospective
hattleflold Is now one of the greatest
Interest, nnd apprehension.
At tho present moment the trenches
on both sides fire crowded with troops
and nt many places the Japanese and
Runslnna are within hnlllng dlstnnce.
At the Isolated hill of Mnniilon. In the
plain where the Russians ten days ago
captured fourteen guns and bayonetted
800 Japanese, tho rival forces uro only
COO paces apart.
The Jap Budget.
TOKIO, Oct. 81.—Preliminary esti
mates of the budget, covering January,
February and March. 1805, nnd the
fiscal year oomtnonclng In April next,
have been completed nnd will bo sub
mitted to the Diet at Its meeting No
vember 2$. The war expenses are es
timated at $885 000,000 find the ordin
ary exponses ut $00,000,000. It Is pro
posed to provide for the war expenses
by Increasing the taxation by $45,000,-
000 by retrenchment In the adminis
trative expenses nnd the suspension of
public works by the amount of $35,000,.
000 und to raise the balance, $305,000,-
000, by loans.
Lan-downo and Bank Confer.
LONDON. Oct. 81.—Foreign Secre
tary Lunsdowne and Count Benken
dorff. the Russian ambassador, further
discussed this morning the compost
tlon of the International commission
which will Inquire Into the North sea
Incident. Subsequently there was a
meeting of the cabinet. The foreign
Ofltce Informed the Associated Press
this meriting that the Anglo-Rueslun
negotiations were proceeding quite
satisfactorily. The personnel, date
and place of meeting of the Interna
tional commission are under discus
Mon. but nothing has been definitely
decided.
Conveying Reports.
VIGO, BpMn. Oct. 31 —Two Russian
officers left Vigo from Madrid today.
Presumably they are conveying detail
ed reporta of the North sen Incident
and will confer with the Rusatnn am
bassador to Spain.
Three Russian officers have also
gone to Paris with official report*.
Admiral Rojentvensky, Is busily en
gaged Jn getting up a digest of evi
dence In the North sea Incident. The
It us---lan officers here expect the squa
dron to remain ut Vigo fifteen days..
The ships will keep up ngval iVilla,
making short trips along tha coast ot
Galicia, enraging In target firing and
practicing signalling by ntght.
► IXon't Give the ilaby j
, Ga.. Oct. 31.—The reeldeiMa
r.steln.' on Auburn, avenue
caught on fire this morning, ard while
•‘louda of smoke were coming from the
basm'-nt of the building, Courenstaln.
who w*« confined to hla bed with an
attack of mralysML wa* calling lustily
for twin His wife came to hi* rescue,
and picking her h’lebaor up tn her arms.
-..K*h«>d through the smoke Into toe
‘ roachefMhj sidewalk she
fell from
only i
Keith
Dangerous Drugs* J i
• was hart, and
-nged.
X'
house
tuedy lur la*
: Baby Ease
♦ It THE WOtlO'S gEJT CACT HM)“
♦ J *jj Cum every fenaof bowels;
4 I ■ In (sleep, ru*k*t hut .-•« fat
: 1 JS TJ CENTS tVSRVWUUE.
$8.oo Suits On Sale
$7.98 for a 15.00 value, $12.50 for an $18.00 value, $16.50 for a
$20.00 value, $20.00 for a $25.00 value and $25.00 for a suit you
can’t match for less than $35.00 in any store in flacon.
Sweaters
$2 98 for a sweater worth $5.00—in all colors. Two other specials
at $2.00 and $1.50.
Rain Coats
Big shipment just In by Express all colors that are goood from
$10.00 to $25.oo—Prettiest lot of the season.
NOTICE===New lot of Bags,
Belts and Neck Fixings—
Jewelry Novelties, Combs
Etc. (Football Hat Pins the
Fad.)
THE UNION DRY GOODS
HOKE 8MITH’S SPEECH.
Madison 8quara Garden Ho Says
Democracy Is Again Unltod.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81.—At the Demo,
cratlc rally tonight In Madison Square
Garden, at which Judge Parker spoke.
Hon. Hoke Smith In his speech said
Hoke .Smith |n his speech said that
the Democratic party Is now united
nnd advocattes of the gold standard
are In the majority. "No man could
havo been nominated at St. Louts who
opposed the gold standard,” he declared
"The position of the Democratic
party will not be revoked. Men change
from silver to gold, but not from gold
to silver.”
With an enthusiastic reference to
Judge Parker's chances of aucceu, Mr.
Smith passed to a denunciation ot the
Republican party, asserting that, fear
ful of comparison of policies or can
didates It fell back "upon the thrend-
hnre claim that .business prosperity
censes with Democratic administra
tion.”
Requotlng Secretary Shaw's alleged
xerpt from the annual message of
President Ruchanan, Mr. Smith denied
that anything similar to the alleged
quotation appears In the message Ih
question. The quotation from Ruch-
unnns' message waa: "Our Industrie!
have suspended."
Mr. Smith then declared that the
Republicans Ignore the prosperity un
der Mr. Cleveland's first administra
tion. directing attentk.i to the panic
In 1883. which occurred In his second
administration and which Mr. Smith
said was produced by the Sherman sil
ver purchasing acL
The present administration, the
speaker nsserted. “aubstltutes the will
of ths president for tho law of the land
and when convicted they pleaded In
excuee that tome one else waa guilty.”
He eald Its "reckless extravagance”
wae apparent and declared that much
nf the Increase In expenditures over
former administrations “la epent upon
measures of war and conquest and to
support an Imperial colonial policy.”
In conclusion, Mr. Smith laid that
the Republican party's partnership
with the truete waa self-evident. "By
the decision of tho Northern Securities
case the president demonstrated hie
power to reach them." he declared. "By
doing nothing, he haa shown hla will
ingness to protect them.”
... Convicted at Whlttcapnlng.
WACO, Tex.. Oct. it—Albert Bettis,
a young man. wss convicted In Judge
Scott e court today of whlteeapptng and
sentenced to two yean. In the peniten
tiary. Witnesses testified that the de
fendant pnsted Illustrated anonymous no
tice* threatening violence against negroes
unless they quit terms on which they
were employed es laborer. The notice
bore ghastly Picture, of coffins and ne
groes dangling from the boughs of trees.
Cotton Mills Started.
AUGUSTA. Maine. OcL 11.—The Ed
wards Manufacturing Co'n cotton mills
were started today after a shut down
of four months, due largely to dullneae
In trade. A 10 per cent reduction In
wages went Into effect today but after
76 per cent, of the LS00 operative* went
Into the mtlta.
Kilted From Ambush.
PORT GIBSON. Mlu.. Oct. II.—
Thomas Lanier, brother of President
Wm. Lanier, of Alcorn Agricultural and
Mechanical college, has been shot and
Went en Full Basis.
IDKNVE. K. I. Oct. II—The
the Hope Company. *n the ytl-
Hope and pbanfic. went on a full ,
**» led.y, they have shout MS hilled from am bash on hla plantation
•. who for four months hare been 3-
Southern Railway
Double Daily Service to
World’s Fair St. Louis.
Leave flacon 3:05 am 1:35pm
Leave Atlanta *.5:30 a m 5:00 p m
Leave Chattanooga 9:55 a m 10*40 p m
Arrive Lexington 5:20 p m 6:00 a m
Arrive Louisville 8:10 p m 8:50 a m
Arrive St. Louis 7:30 a m 4:50 p m
All trains are equipped with modern coaches, dining
cars and through Pullman Sleepers,
THE SCENERY UNSURPASSED.
RATES FROM MACON . .:
Ten Day Tickets on sale Tuesdays and
Thursdays in November Si6.oo
Fifteen Day Tickets....' $23.35
Sixty Day Tickets.... $28.40
Proportionately low rates from all other points.
For further imformation apply to
JAS. FREEMAN,
Trav. Pass. Agent, 567 Cherry St. Macon, Qa.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD’S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the ‘World’s Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day noon
„i-- Ar. St. Louis next dav 1 .--to noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
✓ Throne 1 ' Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. Full information on application to
.... J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Quickest Through
Sleeping Car Route
Macon to St. Louis
Leave Macon 4:45 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 5:40 p. m.
(Next Day.)
Via Central of Georgia Ry, N. C. & St. L. Ry and
Illinois Central Railroad.
JWto* only four Aaya each week be-
«a duU rotten
of ctty, rt whlch
a year. wtU resume
tin baa
I 444444444444» + ♦♦»♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-
• 8jIt Etu Hi
MM
iCtWf rtf C*.,
—
Saco
•.,.. K ™e*^s Remains Removed
I .THE tlA<it E. «vt. 31.—The remains of
I rrv * : l***t Knurr ef Urn Transvaal
I wep'inttc. %t i> dud in July last, were re-
I ®? rrt l from the cemetery today and
I rl Rotterdam for row Terence to
I Africa on board tk steamer La-
near Alcorn college. The i
not been apprehended. §
SI —J<ra«*y M«rtin. Jr..
Jhh>£* P'Jt'hurx. Pa. ami N.i Turk.
*1“ gyrthfl Njvrtnbre i at Bmufart
castle. Inverness. Scotland leaned the
VfcLSf duk# BmS
iwf- There will b* a btr Htetoland cere.
mwwy._ kills briny aenenjy worn Am-
C$«u» started today
lor Inverness to attead tha wt ^:: *
The only double track railroad between t
buffet-library, smoking car, free reclining
Chicago and points beyond honored in eith
stop over.
For full information, rates and sleeper accemmodat
Dewberry, city ticket agent, C. ef Ga. Ry, or address F.
passenger agent, F. C. R. R., Atlanta, Ga.
South and North; dining car,
air cars. Tickets reading to
direction via St. Louis, allowing
, call on C. A.
Miller, traveling
Mr. Taylor's Statement.
WASHINGTON, OcL IL—IL A. Tay
lor. acting secretary of the treasury,
■eld today with reference to Judge
Parker's 8peech at Friday last
In which the Judge referred to - the
| treasury deficit, Uui there waa usually
a deficit at the beginning of the fiscal
year on account of the heavy payments
to disbursing officer* and other* on
account of new appropriations. Mr.
Taylor aald there were similar deficits
during the two Cleveland administra
tions.