Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1904,
GLOWING REPORT
ON STATE FAIR
TOMORROW COMES
THE GREAT BATTLE
Committee Claims Surplus
Over all Accounts
THE FINANCIAL STATUS
Investigation of Committee on Finance
Has Shown That Accounts Will B
Met and There Will Still Be Neat
Sum on Hand—Figures to Be Given
Out Tonight.
Continued from Page One.
Ohio.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.—The board
elections was In session all of today.
Tonight the secretary, of the board
says there is every evidence of many
Illegal registrations and that the num
ber may reach one thousand. War
rants will be sworn out as quickly as
possible and put in the hands of the
police. Only five arrests have been
made of seventy-five persons charged
with illegal registration as was shown
yesterday's examination of the poll
ing lists.
The investigation of the finance com
mittee of the Macon Fair Association
has resulted In the announcement that
ell expenses will be met by the direc
tors and*a handsome surplus will be
left. The committee has gone over
the accounts of .the fair association
and the above announcement has been
the result of the investigation.
The work of this committee has
been done by Mr. Joseph Bloch, Mayor
Smith and Mr. Leon S. Dure. This
committee was appointed at the last
meeting of the directors of the asso
elation and their work has lasted
through the entire week. This report
of the committee is gratifying to the
board of directors as well as to the
general public. This' has been given
out officially and was made after the
facts were determined.
The report of this committee
be made to the board of directors to
night and the board will be notified of
the exact condition of accounts. The
committee has advertised for the out
standing accounts of the association
and will report all of these to the board
at the meeting. The accounts will be
ordered paid and the other work of the
session tonight will be directed toward
the winding up of the business of the
fair of 1904.
The meeting will be held In the
office of the secretary and treasurer
of the fair association in the Exchange
bank building. ?t is probable that the
remainder of the work of the directors
will be done in this office. The regu
lar meetings will continue until the
entire work of the board of directors
has been completed and the fair of the
present year has been accounted for
to all officials.
The members of tbe board of direc^
tors were enthusiastic over the flnan
clal results , of the present fair at the
last meeting and. although it had not
been positively stated that the fair
was a complete financial success, many
of the members believed all expenses
had been paid, and they have been
anxiously awaiting the result of the
investigations of the finance commit
tee during the week.
This announcement as the result of
an ,inspection of the accounts- and
assets of the fair association by the
finance committee will be news of
especially pleapnnt character to those
of the board who have contributed
very largely In time and labor for the
success of the fair.
Figures will be announced at the
meeting of tonight and the board will
be ready to give to the public a state
ment of the receipts and accounts.
There are many details to be given out
•which will make the meeting of to
night one of the most important of the
year. The session will be held at the
regular hour in the office of the secre
tary in the Exchange bank building.
Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.—The cleri
cal work of the state campaign was
practically closed tonight at ail the
headquarters of the state central com
mittee. The situation in the state re-
matns unchanged from last night, the
La Follette Republicans and the Dem
ocrats both claiming that they will
carry the state. The betting through
out the city on the result in the state is
favor of La Follete, some wagers be
ing mode at odds of 2 to 1 on the gov
ernor.
YESTERDAY’S IVEATIiER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.
6 pm..61
6 pm..^
7 pm..60
8 pm..59
9 pm..37
10 pm..56
5 nm..48111 am..
6 am. .4ft 12 m ..
7 am..49 1 pm..
10 am..611 4 pm..
The Ocmulgee at Macon at 7 n. m. read
1.5 feet, a fall of o.l of n foot during the
past twenty-four hours, being 2.5 feet
above low water mnrk of 1898.
The Oconee at Mllledgevllle read _
f*et. a rise during the past twenty-four
hours.
BOND COMMISSION.
The Macon bond commission will hold
the annuel meeting today and there will
he an election for officers of this body
serve for the next two years.
It will also be the duty of the mem
hers at this meeting to elect n member
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of It. H. Plant. This will be done along
with the choosing of officers for the
suing term.
Death of Mrs. c. E. Wall.
Mrs. Narclssa A. Wall, wife of Mr.
E. Wall, the well known baggage ai ...
of the Southern Railway died last night
nt her residence. No. 252 Ohurch street,
East Moron, after a lingering Ulne**
•bout four months. Mrs. Wall was
noble Christian woman, a loving wife
an.l a fond mother. She leaves, betrtd*
her bereaved husband, the following chil
dren who are well known tnroughout tbe
city: Mr. Ernest Wall, Clifford, Harris,
and Mrs. Katie Reynolds of Atlanta. The
funeral will occur on Tuesday. The hour
•will be announced In tomorrow's issue.
NERSES’ HOME
FOR HOSPITAL
Dr. E. B. Elder Leases Mr.
Ralph Small’s Residence
A PERMANENT HOME
Sixteen Nurses of City Hospital With
Matron and Superintendent Will
Take Charge Nov. 15.—Deal Already
Closed—Macon’s City Hospital Has
Largest and Best Equipped Build
ings in State—The Only Chartered
Nurses Training School and tho
Only Nurses Home.
Idaho.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6.—The registra
tion of the state is 80,000, about 20,000
more than two years ago. This in
crease introduces a feature that is very
difficult to estimate. The Republicans
clAlm they hnve fully sixty per cent,
of the new' settlers.
Roosevelt’s majority In the state will
be about 12,000.
Nevada.
RENO, Nev.. Nov. 6.—Both parties
will hold concluding demonstrations at
Reno tomorrow night. A careful poll
of the state indicates that the vote for
president and congressman will be
close. Both parties claim the legisla
ture. The vot£ will be the heaviest
ever polled in Nevada.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.—There Is
) perceptible change In the political
situation in Indiana since Saturday
night. The leaders of both parties ap
pear confident that their work has
been brought to a successful conclu
sion.
The vice-presidential candidacy of
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, the
incident candidacy for re-election of
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, and tho
possibility of the election of the Re
publican national ticket has injected
into the political'situation In this state
a peculiar and unusual contingency.
The possible necessity for the election
of two United States senators has been
the Incentive for the Democratic state
committee to concentrate its efforts
upon the legislative ticket. Many
prominent Democrats believe their
party will make serious inroads upon
Republican strength in the leglslat've
districts. On the other hand. Republi
can party leaders# are confident that
the Republicans, will hnve Increased
Republican gains In the legislature.
Todny it appears that Indiana in Re
publican by a safe majority. It is the
concensus of opinion that John W
Kern, the Democratic, candidate for
governor, will run considerably ahead
of the national ticket.
Indications are that the congression
al elections will result in no change In
the complexion of Indiana's represen
tation. The Democrats will probably
elect four congressmen and the Re
publicans nine.
The only hospital nurses’ home In tbe
state has been leased by Dr. E. B.
Elder, resident physician for the Macon
city hospital, and the nurses of Macon
will have their residence at the corner of
Pine and Spring streets, three doors
above the city hospital. This home Is
the large nine-room residence of Mr.
Ralph Small. The nurses number six
teen in all, including those who are train
ing.
This home is to be in the immediate
charge of Dr. E. B. Elder, but the sup
erintendent of nurses and the matron will
have charge also in this building as else
where. All preparation will be made for
the care and comfort of the nurses of
tho hospital in this residence. It has
been leased for a number of years and
the deal is already closed.
The superintendent of nurses Is Miss
Borthwlck, of Ontario, Canada. She will
reside in the now nurses’ home with tho
sixteen nurses, us also will the matron.
This gives tho Mucon hospital the only
separate nurses' home In tne state. The
city hospital already has the largest and
best equipped buildings in the state and
tbe only chartered nurses' training school
in Georgia is being conducted here.
Thore are more nurses In training in
Macon that at any other hospital in tho
state and the addition of the separate
home for the nurses makes this another
feature of advantage for excellent ser
vice In the Macon hospital. The home
will be fitted up on November 15th and
tho nurses will take charge.
The building is in the hands of tho
Macon city hospital for o long period of
time. The establishment or the res
idence separate from the hospital will 1m*
permanent In Macon and it Is expected
that through the direction of the resi
dence physician. Dr. Elder, this home * |l
been treated In* this hospital during the
past year and the service Increases. At
one time during the past summer, the
wards were Allen with nearly eighty pntl-
ents who came from all parts of the
state as well ns from the city nnd county.
Mr. Rnlph Small will move immediate
ly to Toledo. Ohio, and engage in bus
iness in that city.
MR. MALLORY H. TAYLOR
OUR LOCAL DRUGGIST,
INDIANA POLI8. Nor. it.—Thoms*
Taggart, chnlrmnn of the national Dem
ocratic committee, spent the day at his
office In conference with state party
leaders. When asked for an expression
of opinion as to the result of the election
on Tuesday ho replied:
'•Say to every one that the national
Democratic ticket Is safe."
When requqested to give figures In con
nection with this prediction he refused.
He was vigorous In his prediction that the
Democrats of Indinnn will elect the state
and legislative ticket.
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. «.—With the
exception of a Democratic rally nt
Woonsocket, and a few conferences
of party leaders, there was little activ
ity in political circles today. Republi
can figures tonight give the state to
President Roosevelt by ten thousand
plurality, while a plurality of about 2,-
000 Is predicted for Lieutenant Gover
nor G. H. Utter, the gubernatorial
candidate. The Democratic leaders
maintain that Governor Garvin will be
re-elected nnd that there is a good
chance of the state choosing Democrat
ic presidential electors.
West Virginia.
WHEELING. W. Va.. Nov. *. —There
are few developments in the election situ
ation since Saturday night. National
Committeeman John T. M’Graw and
State Chairman O. 8. M’Kinnoy, of the
Democratic organisation, arrived here to
night and both express the greatest con
fidence in the outcome of Tuesday’s’
struggle. The Democrats claim they will
elect 8. W. Walker In the second and
Allen C. Murdock in the fourth con
gressional districts, with good fighting
chances for Davenport tn the third nnd
Altlser in the fifth. Dovener, Republi-
*- Bint#*,
Says That tho Wonderful Popularity
of Vinol is Due to Intrinsio Merit.
"The Intrinsic merit of this new cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol,” said Mr.
Taylor, "Is beginning to be realized by
the people of Macon. Of course In
my position as a druggist I hnve seen
Innumerable medicines and proprietary
articles Introduced, but never In my
long experience have I ever known
heard of a medicine that would produce
more beneficial results than Vinol.
‘I attribute this to the fact that
Vinol contains In a concentrated form
all the medicinal elements contained In
cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh
cods’ livers, but without a drop of oil
or grease to nauseate nnd upset the
stomach, and It contains no sickening
drugs.
"A prominent physician writes: 'VI
nol Is the most valuable preparation of
cod liver oil known to medicine. It Is
of untold value to create strength nnd
build up the general system for old
people, weak women and children, nnd
it has no equal for hard colds, bron
chia! and all lung affections.
"In cases where cod liver oil, emul
sions nnd other tonics fall, Vinol will
heal, strengthen and cure.
"There nre hundreds of people right
here in Macon -who can testify that
there In nothing equal to Vinol to make
rich, red blood, to Increase the appe
tlte. cure stomach troubles, give
strength and renewed Vtallty to the
aged, build up the run-down, tired and
debilitated, make the weak strong, cure
chronic coughs, colds nnd build up the
convalescent.
"Wle freely offer to return your
money In every cose where Vinol fails.
Try it on this guarantee." Mallory II.
Taylor, Druggist.
can. is expect**! to win
Democrat, In the Wheeling district, tne
nominal Republican majority h*-lng be
tween 4,000 and 12.000. The Democrat*
ere making a great effort to capture the
legislature.
Montana.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 6.—Republican
managers tonight predict that Mon
tana will go for Roosevelt by 7,500
plurality, returning Jos. M. Dixon to
congress and electing a Republican
legislature.
Democratic leaders declare there Is
not the slightest doubt that Judge
Parker will carry the state by a good
majority, also that the complexion of
the next legislature will be Democratic.
The election of Governor J. K. Toole.
(Dem.), Is practically conceded by all
parties.
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Nothing devel
oped today to break the regular Sun
day monotony at the western head
quarters of the Republican national
committee in the auditorium. The day
was spent by those remaining at head
quarter* In making estimates of how
large President Roosevelt’s majority
would be.
There was a report afloat at head
quarters tonight that the Republican
party would maintain the national
headquarters of the committee
Washington during the next four
years: To give strength to the report It
eras argued that as Chairman Corbel-
yoy would undoubtedly be located In
Washington for the next four years
and would be unable to use his office
os the headquarters of the committee
aa Senator Hanna did, that ft would be
necessary for convenience sake to open
headquarters at the national capital.
The state campaign is still being
poshed vigorously by both parties.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary In the case of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and Ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsln, Jaun
dice. Fever, Constipation nil yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c at all drug stores.
Each side had a score of tnnsa meet
Ings scheduled for tonight where every
body who spoke claimed a victory next
Tuesday for their different candidates.
The state leaders on both sides claim
to be hopeful of victory, although the
Indications are apparently In favor of
Republican success.
lows.
DES MOINES. Ia, Nov. 6.—The
Iowa campaign Is practically closed.
With the exception of a few speeches
by Secretary Shaw tomorrow, speech-
making Is at an end.
The estimate of Chairman Spence
of the Republican state committee
115,000 majority Is the one most gen
•rally accepted over the state.
ATTEMPTED FRAUDS.
Democratic Committeemen Warned of
Republican Colonizers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6,—The Demo
cratic state committee telegraphed to
county and town committeemen along
the Pennsylvania and Canada borders
today ss follows:
"We have specific Information that
squads of Republican coloniser* from
Pennsylvania and Canada are leaving
today for your place. They have been
furnished with name* and addressee
from the registry In your district and
will attempt to vote under those names.
Guard the depots with reliable men.
and use every lawful effort to drive
them out."
The jjteu committee claim, that MO
men left Hey re. Pa., yesterday for
Ithaca. Auburn. Geneve and Oaw.iro;
that MO men left for Elmira, Cornlnx
»nd Homdisvllle, and that 500 men
bare been distributed tn Fallsburc.
ay Stockings
For girls and boys—need
no supporters— -buttoned to
the waist, easily adjusted to
anv length. Come in Heavy
and medium weights. O C _
40c, 35c and UiJ\j
Baby Outfitters
A full supply of infants'
shirts, bands, flannel shirts,
slips, lawn dresses, caps,
cloaks, sacks: any garment
used in making up the baby
trousseau.
Our Mail Order Department
IS FOR THF. CONYK.NIF.NCE OF OUR OUT OF MACON FRIENDS. IT IS MANAGED BY COMPETENT. AND
PAINSTAKING SALESPEOPLE. YOUR INTEREST ALWAYS PROTECTED. ALL REQUESTS FOR GOODS,
SAMPLES OR INFORMATION WILL RE MET WITH PROMPT ATTENTION.
Ready=to=Wear for Ladies and Children
pOR the past six weeks the floor of our big store has been very
* popular. No such trade has ever been recorded. We have
the proper goods; the show rooms are large, well lighted and easy
to reach. ITany new Suits, Wraps, Raincoats and Skirts have
been added within the past three days=-bought at much under
the old prices. You share in this reduction sale. Come now.
High Art Suits
As the name implies, they are high
art, things of beauty, and will be a joy
to you as long as you wear them.
Cut with long coat, half fitting, vests
of same material or different, sonic short
coats or eton effects, blouse back or
medium length, skirts, tucked to the waist
or stitched to the knee, three full plaited
to the bottom. Conic in black, solid col
ors and fancy weaves.
$50.00, $35.00 and...
$27.50
Popular Price Tailor Suits
And the most popular suits ever shown
to the Macon trading public. Made from
Venetian, Pebble Cheviot and Broadcloth,
coats cut medium length, half light and
butcher back, belled in, lined with good
satin and taffeta; conic in black, brown,
navy and mixed colors. Three <T4 Q
prices—$12.50, $15.00 and m)10
Reduced Price Tailor Suits
Our New York b,uycr and buyers at home
have been pouring in new suits upon us.
Owing to lateness of season the manulac-
tureri are selling good new suits from one-
third- to one-quarter off the regular price.
One lot of $35.00 suits now $27.50; some
$25.00 suits now $19.00; some $18.00 suits
cut to $15.00; one lot spring styles, sold for
$25.00 and $35.00 now go for
onlv
Tai!or=Made Skirts
The most popular, the best assorted, the most perfectly made
stock of skirts ever shown in any house in Central Georgia. They
arc made from Pamana Cloth, Broadcloth, Pebble and Plain
Cheviot, Light Weight Covart and Cravcnette; all the best style
cuts represented. They come in black, brown, navy, C
Oxford and Mixed colors. 1’riccs $5.00 to J)|Q
Ladies’ and Childrens’ Wraps
For ladies—Do you want a long, semi-loose or full back coat,
plain sleeves or cape effects; medium or short coats—made from
beautiful quality Reaver Cloth, Covart, Broadcloth and Suiting.
Our stock of Rain Coats is superb. tCOfl
Price of Wraps, $5.00 to 4)£U
For Children—in any size from infant long coats to the little
tots, the little miss or through to the young lady.
Silk Skirts
Petticoats of silk are almost
a necessity - now. Your suit
feels more comfortable and
wears better.- A new ship
ment just received; some of
those pretty flaring ruffles in
brown, black, blues and
changeable colors. Prices
$5.00, $6.00 to $t5.oo
KnitTop Skirts
Have you seen them? Have
you worn one? If you can
answer yes to these questions,
wc know you are pleased with
them. Knit from soft wool,
durably made, but light and
very comfortable; ruffled with
sattcen, hrilliantinc and silk.
$fi.5o, $5.44 on to $1.75
Bath Robes
For ladies or men; made
from fine grade Turkish Cloth
and Eiderdown; cut full and
long; splendid for a lounging
robe; come in solid and fancy
colors or stripes. Prices $3.50
to $fi.oo. Let us show them
to you.
Shirt Waists
Made from Silk Brillian-
tine, Wool and Mercerized
Cotton; all In the very latest
and most approved styles;
all colors, white and black.
Built by the best factories in
the business.
Blankets
Not a single good number left out from
soft cotton double blanket, in white or
gray for $1.00, through the line of cotton •
mixed to all wool California Blankets.
Prices $2.50, $5.00, on (b,| E
up to $10
Comforts
They are as the name implies, perfect
comforts; not heavy inoaty cotton, but
light, fleecy, clean batting; full sizes,
fast colored covers for $1.25 to $3.50;
Down Comforts from
$4 95 to
mforts from $10
Knit Underwear
The best fullest stock ever shown in
this house for men, women and children.
All weights, sizes and qualities, ai the
very lowest prices. Silk and Wool,
Wool, Cotton and Wool, all Cotton.
Our Silk Department
This section is unusually popular this season; the demand for
our Silks is large, our supply sufficient to meet the requirements
of all purchasers. Have you used any of our famous MONEY
BAK? An insurance policy goes with every yard. The purest
black silk sold.
Hosiery
For ladies and children,
brown, all shades and styles,
white and light colors for l i-
bies. The famous '“No Mend*
linen knee,, double O t _
heel and toe
Baskets
The prettiest line and big
gest assortment ever shown in
Macon; all shapes and sizes;
plain or fancy colors; also
handsome line of burnt wood
goods. Found on third floor.
Burnt Leather
A greater demand for this
pretty work than formerly, if
possible. Our stock is com
plete; music rolls, mcniorau-
das, purses, brush cases, photo
frames and pillow tops.
Neckwear
New things in neck fix
ings coming in all the time,
the greatest season yet for
novelties. Any one can be
supplied from nnr stock at the
most reasonable prices.
Special Trade Winners for This Week
85 white Crochet Spreads, full
size, good quality, worth 90c;
our price
Bleached Tabic Linen, 72 inches
wide, a regular $1.00 goods.,
Fruit of the Loom, full yard wide,
regular price 9c; our price, 13
yards for
79c
79c
$1
River Side Checks and Plaids;
they have been selling for f'/ic; Qf
we sell 16 yards for $1
Barker Bleaching, any quantity,
per yard
7c
20 yank yard-wide Sea I aland
for
$1
Good Umbrella for lady or child,QQ<>
35c, 50c, 75c and UOU
Indies' and Children's Hose, fast black,
regular price 25c; -I C _
wc sell them for luu
One box 25c Talcum Powder ..15c
Eight yards 20c quality Flan- (£4
nelctte for $ I
Sixteen yards 7J4c Yellow Home- (P-l
spun for $1
Five yards good heavy wool
mixed Jeans for
Ten yards Red Calico,
for
One bar (four cakes) Castile
Soap for
500 yards Spool Cotton, for ma
chine, per spool
Three inch wide Taffeta and
Satin Ribbon for
Four and one-half inches wide
Taffeta and Satin Ribbon for.
■ $1
35c
...5c
..5c
10c
15c
REMNANTS:
EVERY PIECE GOODS SECTION CONTRIBUTES TO THIS HEAP-
SHORT ENDS OF DAMASK. Ilf,EACH INGS, DOMESTICS, FLANNELS,
SILKS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS. CORDUROYS. RIBBONS. LIN
INGS, EMBROIDERIES—GO FOR ONE-HALF TO THREE-FOURTHS
OF REGULAR PRICES.
Our Dress Goods Section
Although Ready-to-Wear Garments are much in demand, our
piece goods section has not suffered in the least; all that is good
and desirable is lieing sold rapidly—Broadcloths, Cravcnettes,
Cheviots, Venetians, Mixed Suiting, Beaver Cloths and Novelty
Patterns—prices the lowest.
Montlcello »n(J Liberty. The commit
tee further nates that plane were made
to colonize Watertown, Antwerp. Law.
rencevllle and Oxdeneburg. *11 In New
fork etnte.
CORTELYOU'E STATEMENT.
Roosevelt to Have Not Lex Than 114
HooMven . mtoct#Mrt vetea.
— II— * '*-nrs* B. Cortel-
bit ran national
statement to-
recant of tbs
U of tbs elec-
NKW YORK. Nov
you, chairman of th#
commit!***, mint*- a I
night. reiterating hi
previous night on the
lion. H* said:
"A* a final forecast I at* no reason to
chanx* my previous statement an.] I ad
here to that, after recejvfnr full reports
from ail '»v#*r tho United States In
laxt forty-eight hour*. I urn Mtlsfled
th*- Republican candidates for preeli
Mary is nd and Nava*!*, and will have not
less than 114 of the 476 vote# In the elec
toral college."
TO^WAIT RESULT.
Judge Parker Is Now at Hit Country
Home. Roeemount.
E80PUS, N. V.. Nov. 6.—Judge Par
ker started for Esopus at 6 p. m today to
await at Rossmount th* election retail.
He par***.! a quiet day In New York, at
tending servlet** at the IJUIe Church
Around the f’oroer. After church he
went for a walk and returned by way
of the subway. J- '
TELEGRAM FROM DAVIS.
West Virginian Beilsvss That He will
Carry His Elate.
NEW YORK. Nov.*.—Perry (most.
had received from Henry G. Davit. It
was as follows:
"Elkins, W. Va.
1 bars Just rsturnsd from another
Robbsra Still at Large.
KAICKR, Wyo.. Nov. *.—The Cody
hank robbers are still at large. Sheriff '
Jeffery of Johnson county, who has
Joined In the chase after the bandits,
passed through here today on hie way
to the Hole-ln-the-Wall country. Hi#
party is made up of experienced plains
men who are nearing/the hiding* place
of the outlaws. A nurnl#er of detectives
who have Joined in the man-hunt
pasted through Casper today.
AMERICAN EVANGELISTS.
Holding Meeting* In London, Wher
menu Crowd* Attend.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. C.- T’. Am
a Ihre* month- revival' h r. t.-iday
building that bad b*«n ■ ully ♦*
fur t' purl . with t. iUn« <a
of 12.00' whl h is • T<
1-,4-nt H . I w-rtv thou* m<l p. ople
to ths opening meeting. Tbe choir
Torrey t>«ll*v.- that Ore**
the eve •.? i great r*: . .w tk. i
Tho A. P. 's Good Move.
LT-NPON N’vr. Th#* Land*-
pers are only today receiving H
tended account of the slet
St Port Arthur whi« h was published l
m-M: i? ?