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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER i, 190$.
A BATCH OF NEWS
FROM EUFAULA, ALA.
EUFAULA, Ala., Nov. 30.—Tha
steamer Bradly reached Eufauia
during the night on its down trip
from CclumbuB. It had on quite a
cargo of groceries leaving eome here
and also taking on eome for the lower
river. In the mean time the river re-
mains about the same, very low. and
difficult for the navigation of boats.
The Work Renewed.
After a week's rest the work on the
sidewalks was renewed again thin
morning and will be pushed right
along. The force now is in front of
J. I* Roes' hardware store and work
ing east.
In Trouble.
Kb Parkman, a negro who worked on
the railroad with J. P. Chambliss came
over Saturday evening to put some
of his surplus monsy in circulation
and proceeded at once to have a good
time. After filling up on fighting Juice
and began to have everything his own
way until he ran up against Jack
Hugely, who quit to reason the mat
ter with him, but he didn’t reason
worth a cent but drew his gun and
made ugly faces at the officer. Help
arrived about this time and hia gun
was taken away from him and he was
locked up and three caaes made out
against him to wit: Getting drunk,
resulting an officer and carrying a
pistol. He was before the mayor this
morning.
Looks Lonesoms.
The streets look deserted since the
Stands, etc., have been torn down, but
it seems that things have gotten bach
to their old way and that merchants
and business men are glad that they
have a day to clean up and arrange
stock. The city needs these kind of
gatherings yearly to keep things mov
ing. The more we have the better.
There Is concensus of opinion that
there should be an agricultural fair
next year in which fine cereals and
Stock will be the attractions as well
as races.
Georgetown News,
Judge R. O. Morris Is recovering
and making other Improvements on
the post office building In Georgetown.
If the Judge could sell bafk 50 years
and had anybody to help he would
make a city t it of Georgetown.
In the last few days six of Quitman
county's young men have taken their
departure for new fields In the West,
some to Louisiana and other to Mis
sissippi. This traveling fever will
overpower some people, notwith
standing they can make more cotton
and corn here than they gather.
A good deal of sickness has been
reported throughout the county for
the lest month or two, supposed to be
the result of so much dry weathsr
during the fall.
Road Improvement.
Mr. E. R. Tutllen, the associate edi
tor of the Abbeville Newe, wes In the
city today shaking hands with his
mimerlous friends. In talking of Im
provements he saw In the city he said
Henry county ts determined to Im
prove her roads as she now has two
rosd machines and 13 mules also 2
road engines and at this time < •*«*
st work. Mr. Tulllen is one of iae
ablest newspaper men In the county
and perhaps In ths southeastern part
of ths State.
Consecrated a Bishop,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—In the
presence of a congregation which
crowded the old St. Louis cathedral.
Father Cornelius Van Dsvtn was to
day consecrated bishop of Natlchosos.
Rlshop Maerarhert* of the Indian
Territory preached the sermon and
Bishop Dunna of Pallas. Hhhop Allen
of Mobile. Rlshop Merdaguer of
Brownsville. Texas. Rlshop Gallagher
of Galveston. Rlshop Hestln of
Nstches. and Rlshop Richter of Grand
Rapids were present. Rlshop Van
Peven Is perhaps the youngest of the
Cntholtc bishops In this country. Un
til lately he has been lit charge of a
church at Raton Rouge. Louisiana.
Died Suddenly,
CAPE MAY. N. J.. Nov. 80 Mrs.
Plana K. Powell, aged about 33 years,
of Washington, a daughter of the Ist#
Oen. Kearney, died suddenly last night
at a hotel here. Bhe had arrived a
short time previously and It whs her
intention to spend the winter with her
mo ter. Mrs. Diana M. Kearney, who
resides here. Two sons survive Mrs.
Vowel), one of whom resides In Wash*
Ington and Is a lieutenant In the army
THE W. C. T. U.
After Any and Ail 8tores Billing Intox
icating Liquors.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.—Organ
isers from all sections of the country
occupied the attention of the delegates
to the convention of the national Wo
men’s Christian Temperance Union at
the early session today. Reporta were
received from Mrs. W. M. Newton, of
Virginia, among others.
Mrs. Susanna M. I). Fry, corespond
ing secretary, received a letter from
Miss Cora timart. the W. C. T. U. mis
sionary in Japan. The letter bore tid
ings of the good being worked there.
A sample of a comfort bag, thou
sands of which have been distributed
among the soldiers in Manchuria, was
exhibited and explained. At the sugges
tion of Mrs. Stevens a message of love
and spreclatlon was ordered sent to
Miss Smart.
The convention approved a pledge
withdrawing the patronAge of the
members of the union from any store
that sells Intoxicating liquors. An
amendment to the constitution requir
ing honorary male members of the or
ganisation to abstain from the use of
tobacco was tost by a vote of 23 to 285.
An amendment raising the dues was
a!v> defeated, hut* another amendment
making all vice presidents at large and
flrat vice presidents members of the
executive board prevailed.
The night session was conducted by
the presidents of states having made
a net gain In membership of r*00 or
mors, and was known aa ' State Jubi
lee Night/'
An invitation was received from Los
Angeles, Cal., to hold the convention
In that city next year.
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.
Foley £ Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar an a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley’e
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tute offered as no other preparation
will gl\*e the same satisfaction. It Is
mildly laxative. It contains no oplatea
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Bold by H. J. Lamar A Co.,
druggists.
AFTER NEWSPAPERS.
Savannah Federal Grand Jury Wants.
to Know How Its Secret* Got Out.
RAVANNAH. Oa.. Nov. so.—The
United Htates grand jjury tode.y sought
to learn where information used by the
local papers touching its secrets bad
been secured. Several newspaper men
were summoned and appeared, but the
desired information could not be se
cured. the newspaper men not telling
anything that threw light on the sit
uation. It had been reported that the
grand Jury would subpoena witnessed
to investigate the Statesboro affair.
Subpoenas had been Issued but the
officer was stopped before he could
serve them. One of the court officials
had moved too hastily.
When the matter bad progressed so fer
that the subpoenas which hsd been issued
were about to bs served, s telegram was
received from the attornel.genera] In
Washington holding up any further nro-
cedure. This afternoon, after the grand
Jury bad been discharged for the term, a
telegram was received recalling the form
er telegram of the attorney-general and
authorising the attorney to proceed in his
discretion as in the Huntsville csss, Un
less a special grand Jury is summoned,
however, the case cannot now como up
until the next term of court
• FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.•
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
irnsodasK t
MRS. , WINSLOW'S ^SOOTHING
• 4:i2Ww/l2ff?JE8L
Raw. Raw. Raw
Not % college yell but the
Not only personal pride hut
•elf-preservation should also
•uggeat a look over our stock‘of
TOP COAYINOH.
OVERCOAT1NGH.
GREAT COATINGS.
We have them tn the newest
colorings and patterns, and In
When you want a plenaant Purgative
try Chamberlain's Rtnmach and Liver
Tabteta. They are easy to taka and
produce no naueea, griping or other
disagreeable effect. For sale by all
drugglata.
~ TODAY LAST DAY.
ST. IjOUIB, Nov. 80 —The final day of
the Louisiana purchase Exposition will
be fittingly observed tomorrow and It la
expected that Ht. I#oiiIn will attend almost
sn mass#. The day baa been aet aside
aa a holiday, a great number of the
business houses will be cloced and the
concluding day of the exposition will he
made memorable In the history of the
great World’a Fair. It will he known ea
“Francis l>ay” and President David U.
Francta wtU he the guest of honor.
Promptly at mtdniaht tho Illumination
that haa amaied millions of visitors with
Its grandeur will be turned off. and tho
World’a Fair will have formally ended.
brag a be
ouldera a
line#* In
The prtc
ant.
our colters,
’•ring of the
rcoata.
tch •• you'd
Suits and Overcoats
lai Iliad lo 1 aste
$20 tO $50
The Jacobs Bowen Co.
DfOOftFOKATSP
TAILORS
568 flulberry St
Macon, Ga
Visited the Pope.
ROME, Nov. 80.—The pope today re
ceived in prlvnte audience the Rt. Rev.
J. R. Delaney, bishop of Manchester.
N. H.. and the Moat Rev. Paul nruce,
archbishop of Montreal.
In receiving Rlshop Delaney the
pope Inquired the number of prteata
and communicants in the diocese and
the proportion between Catholics and
other residents. Itelng told that It
was one-third, the pope replied:
. "You must try to make the other
two-thirds Cat hoi Ira."
Itlahop Delaney asked a special
blessing for Trinity College. Washing
ton. which the pope willingly granted,
giving also hia own large photograph
for the college with an autograph sig
nature.
Archbishop Rruce after the audience
said he had been much Impressed by
the goodness. Intellectual clearness and
firmness of the pontiff.
Internal Revenue Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8ft.-The an-
nual report of Commlaaloner John W.
Yerkes. of the Internal revenue bureau
shows that for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1104 the receipts of the bu
reau were 8233.ftft4.ft04. an Increase of
33.1ft3.07ft over the collections for the
year next preceding. The coat of col
lection waa 1.911 per cent., as against
3.07 for the year IMS and t.8t per
cent., the average coat of collection
since the formation of the bureau.
The estimated receipts from all sources
of Internal revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 8ft, 1008. are 3230.000.000.
Commtsslaoner Yerkes. commenting on
the uae of wood alcohol In the adul
teration of whisky, raises a tax on
wood alcohol to an amount sufficient
to place the two articles, wood nnd
ethyl alcohol, on a basis of equality.
Women love a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Deaths in Hunting.
MILWAUKEE. Win. Nov. 3ft—Six
teen deer hunters In Wisconsin and
upper Michigan have met death, and
seven others have been wounded dur
! tng the deer huntng season, which
ended tonight. Even this frightful list
of hunting caaualtiea, due in almost
every case to careleumeas, la exceeded
by the Hat of dead and wound At. due
to accidents to hunters of duck, paid
ridges, rsbhlta and other small gam
gaged In this apnrt. twenty,
lx have met death since September l
md twelve have been wounded.
A Costly Mistake. .*
Blunders are sometimes very et
j pensive occasionally life Itaelf la the
price of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong If you take Dr. Klng'a New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dlaxlnesa. Head
I ache. Liver or Bowel trouble#. Th*”
are gentle yet thorough. J5v\ at *1
A Hcapital Fire.
EBLO, Col., Nov. 80.—Fire tn the
Iocr of Bt. Mink hospital today
JK.ftOO damage and caused much
of the patients were
Tliursday’sSeliing
of Special Interest
We are going to make Today,
Thursday, one of the special
bargain days of the week, and we
are going to offer you values that
will be worthy a trip to the store.
You may judge from the few items
what the store holds for you today.
Your Choice Fifteen Styles
Today we place on sale 50 Suits that we secured at a hig price con
cession. They embrace all the latest style effects and newest ideas,
handsomely tailored and perfect fitting. The display include many
shades of tan, mixed effects, also black.
First Choice Today, $5.98
Ladies’ Coats
96 Sample Coats, only'a few of a
kind, Coats made to sell at $10 and
$12.50, the newest effects showing
tourist belted and fitted backs, puff
sleeves, collar and collaress, lengths
27, 32 and 36 inches; in black,
browns, tans and blues, today,
choice
$6.49
Ladies’ Skirts
Special inducements today in jaunty models,
cut in latest styles and tailored, stitched, strap
ped and tucked, trimmed cloths of Panne Chev
iots. Sharkskin and Fancy Mixtures. Priced for
today, special.
$7-50
$9-5°
For
$4.98
For
$5.98
$12.50
For
$7.50
Silks, Silks
Will place on sale today 1,000 yards Fancy
Silks that's so much used for waist and full suits
in all the shades of brown; blues, red and green,
values up to 85c., for choice,
$19.98
$25 to $30 Value
Suits For
Materials of Panna Cheviot, Broadcloths, Venetians and
Fancy Mixtures in 26-in. coat and blouse styles, pleated skirts, etc.
Not a garment in this lot has been in stock over 30 days, the
styles are all new. while the tailoring is all that.could A Q QQ
be desired. Real $25.00 to $30.00 values for choice^ l\/aUO
$32.50 to $39.50
Value Suits For
Suits of Broadcloth. Panne Cheviot, Venetian Cloths and
Fancy Mixture, some quite elaborate trimmed. Suits reallv worth
up to $39.50 in blacks, blues and browns, COQ QQ
all for choice this sale
: *29.98
Tailored Suits Worth up to
$20.00. for Choice Today
$15.00
Ladies’ and Hisses’
Coats
Ladies’ handsome 42-in. Coats of Covert and
Kersey Cloth, in black, tan and brown. Misses'
34 to 42-in. Coats in plain and fancy mixed goods,
loose or half fitting styles, handsomely tailored
and trimmed. Price, at
$4.98, $7.50, $13.98
Wool Waists
Will place on sale for today’s special selling
three lines of wool waists. The line include some
French Flannels and Tamise Cloths. These
waists are the very cream of this season’s latest
styles. Price, per choice,
Yard
Blankets and Comforts 1.25,1.35,2.49
Silk Waist
Silk Waists in this collection that were
made to retail for as much as $5.00, beauti
fully tailored garments, finished with
stitching, narrow pleats, puff sleeves, etc.,
of splendid quality Chiffon, Taffeta Silk, in
plain and changeable brown, navy blue, red
and black. Choice,
$8.00 all-wool California Blank
ets with silk tape ends, / QQ
10- 4 and 11-4 size....
Extra heavy white Wool Blank
ets, full 10-4 size, (Pq QQ
silk tape ends
Fine all-wool white Blankets
with fancy colored bor- (fQ QQ
ders. 10-4 size, pair..'. v/O
200 pairs white and grey extra
heavy Cotton Blankets, QO„
11- 4 size, for iJOU
Full regular size extra heavy
Cotton Comfort, $1.50 HOl
value, for IJOC
Extra good Comfort, covered
with silkalen, fast colors (£,4 /Q
for, choice OLt’w
Comforts, covered with best
quality figured satin and A Q Q
worth*$3<x5, for 4) LOG
Baby Orib Blankets, worth 85c
pair, today, choice 39c
Petticoats
Phenomenal values—Yes, the ‘greatest
values in Silk Petticoats in the history of
this (or any other) store. Petticoats made
of guaranteed Taffeta Silk, finished with
extra wide accordon pleats and full dust
ruffies, real value, $8. Choice today,
In Bato Cass.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—Ths coroner's
Inquest over the body of John W.
Rate, the chaueffer who waa murder
ed In hia automobile two weeks ago.
waa held today at Lemont. Ills., and
resulted simply In a verdict that Rate
was killed "by some person unknown.”
It was proven that no other person
was seen In the automobile except
Rate and his passenger. ”Mr. Dove.’*
and the conclusion of all who attend
ed the Inquest waa thnt the murder
was the outcome of a quarrel over a
question of fnre. There are no new
clues to the whereabouts of Georgo
llugg. Who Is charged with being "Mr.
Dove" and the police are still seeking
him.
Rivers and Harbors.
WARM INGTON. Nov. 30.—The river
and harbor committee continued its
work on the river and harbors appro
priation bill today. The committee
hsa decided to grant no hearings at
thla time.
Recause of lack of time before the
convening of congress the house com
mittee on rivers and harbors has
abandoned Its contemplated trip to
Wilmington. N. C., to look Into the
Improvements there. There is n pos
sibility that the committee may ar
range for a visit to Wilmington some
time during the session but no plana
with thnt end In view have been made.
Merchant Marine Commission.
WA8IIINOTON. Nov. 80.—The mer
chant marine commission today continued
the Work of preparinx Us report and rec
ommendations to congress. The commit
tee considered especially the mall sub
vention policies of ths maritime powers
of the world's and the assistance given
to their merchant marine through sub
ventions to the naval reserve. The com
mittee is working hard to. complete a
report and submit a hill at the opening
>f congress next Monday, which, uccord-
to do. If no agreement Is reached by
Mondsy, the committee will simply report
proures* and ask for additional time
within which to complete Its work. Half
a Uoscn propositions are being considered
by members In a general war. but thus
far no final conclusions have been
reached.
Senator Qalllnger, chairman of the com
mittee. said tonight he believed that somo
sort of relief measure Would be reported
that would be agreed to by both Demo
crats and Republicsna.
fre
thi
Yd
hock.
ome
Off for New York.
ATLANTA. Oa . Nov. 3ft
Elected Bishop.
LANCASTER. Pa.. Nov. 30.—Rev.
Wm. T. Manning. D. D., vicar of 8t.
Agnes chapel. Trinity pariah. New
York city, was today elected first bish
op of the newly organised Episcopal
diocese «f Harrisburg. Among the oth
er candidates waa Rlshop W. C. Gray
of Florida.
The hlahop-elect Is forty year* of age
and a native of England. He came to
thia country at the age of ten years
and Yraa educated at Re wane# Unlver-
glty. Tennessee. Dr. Manning has till
ed churchea at Redlands. Cal., Phila
delphia. (hlatorlc Christ church), and
Nashville. Tenn. He la married.
Kentucky's Drouth.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 8ft.—Drouth
In central Kentucky ta the worst tn
the history of the state. Pasture
lands that have been In grass for 2ft
years will have to be resown, even the
roots being parched. Creeks, pond*,
and wells are drying up and stock Is
cut down to c.iie drink of water tn 24
hours In many sections. Railroads and
farmers are buying water at city
water works and hauling It miles. The
Islington reservoir ts practically In
exhaustible and affords the only hope
about Lexington. The big Blue Grass
stock farms are In dire straits. Wheat
Is ruined in some places.
Tha Vote in Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3©.—The state
hoard of canvasser* met today and
canvassed the total vote of Maryland
at (he late presidential election nnd
upon Its report Governor Warfield rec
tified to the election of seven Demo
cratic end one Republican elector. The
largest vote was for Charles J. Bona
parte. Republican, who received lftft.-
497 votes, gtid the largest Democratic
vote wall for Frank Brown. who re
ceived !Oft,44ft. a majority of 81 for the
Republican elector.
Cockrell to Decide.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—Senator
Cockrell of Missouri, who strived In
^Washington last night from hi* home.
. «Ued today on I*re*Tdent Roosevelt. The
pr*»i.|«nt Informed Hens tor Cockrell that
tie w- - iid appoint him «* a member of
either of the isthmian canal commission
or of the Interstate commerce commission,
a* the senator might elect Senator
Cockrell said to hts friends that he would
announce hia decision at once.
To Receive Proposition.
PANAMA Nov. 3ft —Secretary of War
Taft, wild u here for the purpose of ef-
secret and n«
Howe a Myth.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 8ft.—That
George A. Howe le a myth manipulated
by the alleged coneplrator. Horace G.
McKinley, to bring about the disposi
tion of the seven quarter sections In
towiiHhlp 11. south, range 7. east, by
application for the right of lien sec
tion. thus placing them In the hands
of alleged conspirators, nnd that Hor
ace O. McKinley made the request for
sn abatmet of title to the George A.
Howe lands was the trend of evidence
offered by the government in the land
fraud trial here today.
The alienee tn the court room as the
evidence connecting Horace McKinley
with the conspiracy was given was In
tense. Every eye waa turned tAward
the defendant but he gave little sign
that what he heard Interested him.
U. M. W. Election.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. INov. 8ft.—'The
official ballots are being sent out from
the headquarters of tha United Mine
Workers of America for the election of
the following national officers:
President. vlce-nresl<|cnt. secretary-
treasurer. seven delegate* to the national
convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
There Is no opposition to the; re-election
of President John Mitchell, Vice-Presi
dent T. L. Lewi* and Secretary-Treasur
er William R. Wilson, but for the other
positions there is a inrg* number of can
didates. The votes are to he In twenty
days before the opening of the national
convention In this city* January is, and
will be counted by the national tellers at
once.
Panama’s Fierce Heat.
NEW YORK. Nov. 80.—James Tod-
rlflf of Chicago, who has been employ *
ed as a boss steam driller tn the Cule-
hra cut, tne most difficult part of the
Panama canal, and where the heat la
•aid to he severe, arrived from Pana
ma today on the steamer Alliance suf
fering from the effects of the heat.
The ship's surgeon said thnt Todrlff
waa suffering from melancholia and
mental derangement, due to the ex
cessive heat and climate conditions In
Panama.
Bear 8usplclous of Bull.
8T. PETERSBURG. No. SO.—The state
ment that Russia Is concentrating troops
on the Afghan frontier Is dented. Never
theless. It is undoubtedly true that Rus
sia Is wtitchlng with some misgivings the
Rrltlsh plans for the reorganlz.itIon and
increase of the Indian army, as well as
the dispatch of a deputation to Prussia.
Coming on the heels of the Thibetan ex
position, the moves naturally create the
suspicion that Great Britain Is taking
advantage of Russia's preoccupation In
the Far East to strengthen her position
on the Indian frontier of Persia.
Slaughter Rsleaecd.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. so.—'William
H. Slaughter. Jr., charged with the mur
der of O. F. Sander, was discharged by
Active Police Court Judge Wilson st the
examination trial today. The coart said
no witness had dented Slaughter's state
ment that he had been struck first by
. Render. He said the testimony of 81s ugh-
that he is going to Cuba for a little | ter a reputable citizen, was of greater
rest and recreation. When the train J weight than that of four negroes who
upon whjol, ho was traveling reached
Chris’mas giff!
I done kotch you sho!
You’ll get kotched, and there’s nothing will
curl your feathers quicker than to let Xmas
morning find you unprepared. Our store
bristles with solutions of Xmas dilemmas.
Smoking Jackets.
Bath Robes,
Umbrellas, Canes,
And the biggest Et Cetera
List you ever saw.
lil^dndMe' 7cJaijUi■/
Caterers to Christmas Customers
Dowi* in Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Nov. 30—John
Alexander Dowle Elijah II. aa he calls
himself with his "Peace be with you”
morning, noon and night, passed
through Atlanta In his private car last
night headed for Cuba. Dowl* say
Atlanta he appeared upon the plat
form for *r moment, and then crawled
back Into his car. He declined to be
Interviewed upon the question of
freight rate* •>* effecting Atlanta or
. the manner in which President Roose-
l veil should be received here, provided
' he decided to visit Atlanta.
Ijacc
eXt this city, for New York urfajr.
Killed by Trolley Car.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 80.—Little
Henry Smith. the young aon of Alonxo
‘ Smith, a machinist employed at the
Southern railroad shops, whose resi
dence Is 511 Woodward avenue, was
killed yesterday by a trolley car of
the Atlanta Railway and Electric
Company. The child wu* toddling
ncrosa the streets, when struck and
crushed to death under the wheela
before the car could be brought to a
stop. Accidents of this character occur
frequently In Atlanta and will no
doubt continue to 04-cur until the car*
are provided with fenders for the pro
tection of life.
. T° Fjeeent Invitation.
ATLANTA Oa. Nov. IS.—An effort
. originating her*, has been aet on foot
to have the committees reoreftenttnc At-
I Orleans Nashville and Knox-
I *I».e national manufacturing associations
which have extended Invitations to Pres-
| Idem Roesevt’t to v|«tt the South, meet
; *t an eirty date in Washington formally
J to present the Invitation.
I . LoulavlWft-
LOl ISV1M.E. Ky,. Nov. 9ft.—The board
I* today pssesd a resolution Invit
ing President Roc^eveR to visit Louisville
u h fv** 1 * wake* hie proposed trip to Texas
in tne spring.
County Veto.
DRW ER. Nov. 10.—with tho e*-
ceptlon of or.* precinct, which was or-
beki up by the supreme court,
the official count of the vote In Den
ver county at the recent election haa
been completed. It gives a plurality
to Adams. Democratic candidate for
JOW. The vote follow*:
Adams tUTti PtlboJj U^*T.
Fire Destroy. Hotel.
t,YNNFIEI.D.Ma*s.. Dec. t..—Fire
th»t broke out tn the UynnHeta hotel,
South LynnfteM. early today, destroyed
tho hotel, a dwelllnc adjacent, and
threatened to wipe out the vlllan,
which l» without ft re nchtln* appara
tus. Aid waa summoned from Pea
body, T.ynn and Wakefteld.
The meats and employes of the hotel
are believed to have eecaped without
Injury.
. Tennessee.
NASHVlLl-K, Tenn., Nov. 30.—(lover*
nor J.mre R Fresl.r, wife end steft,
accompanied by several Tenneseeeana!
left tonlaht for Philadelphia, where they
will lake part In the ceremonies Incident
to the launchlns of the rruieer Tennea.
see. Fenator Carmack and Cnnarcssman
Galnsa will accompany the party. Mtsa
Annie Keith Fraxier. the governor's
daughter who U st school at Tarrytown.
N. T., will christen the cruiser.
Caused Two Deaths.
NSW ORLEANS. Nov 30—Two deaths
have resulted from last nlsht’s explosion
and lira at tba Swiss laundry. Ths vie.
tlma aro roust tlr.s who wero removed to
the hospluTtcrrlbly burned. They ire-
<'.portions Berry and Mary Nelson Bis
other girts were burned so badly that It
Is believed that they will die.
Davis Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. *0 —The proa*
Ident today announced the appoint
ment of Rear Admiral Charles H. Da
vis as American member of the Anglo*
Ruselan North sew commission. Ad
miral Davis haa accepted.
Or. Woodcock Aecopto.
DETROIT. Nov. .IV-Rev r>r. Chas.
E. Woodcock, rector of st. Johns Epis
copalian church In this city, announced
tonight that he had accepted the offer
tendered him several wceke ago of the
appointment aa bishop of the diocese
of Kentucky.
The New Things In
House Slippers.
See them now. Buy now. Get firat
Selection for Christmas Presents.
Nothing nicer. They are new;
plenty of sizes and widths NOW—
wait and have trouble in gstting
the size in ths kind you want.
Same old story. BE WISE, BUY
NOW.
1— "The Duchess” In Blue and
Black, liko cut.
2— "Silver Queen.” Black Vel
vet, Silver Bars, Fur
Trimmed.
3— "Empire,** Black Felt Gor
ing Sides.
4— Nulltner. Dark Brown. Black
Red or Blue. Fur Trimmed,
new cut. al hand-turned.
LESTER-WHITNEY SHOE CO.
516 Cherry Street. |
’£7 J. T. STEWART’S
416
Poplar St.
having doubled his force, is now ready for the holiday
TRADE. 3END ALONG YOUR ORDERS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH.
COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN HIS LINE:
No Express Paid On This.
1 Oat Old Corn Silk Corn »!««
1 Oat Old Key Btone Rye 100
1 OaL Old POach Brandy *.0*
1 OaL Old New England Rum.... LM
1 GaL Old Holland Oln 2.00
Corn. Rye. Gin and Rum »L50 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallon, or more
t:.H gooda to sans address In Jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
Everjtiici aa ropreaontad or money W
Express Paid on This.
< Full Ota. Old Edgamont Rye.. ..HM
1 GaL Jug. Old Edgemont Rye.... 3.60
4 Full qts. Old Horae Shoe Rye... 300
1 OoL Jug. Old Horae Shoe Rye....2.75
4 Full qta. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3.00
l GaL Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts. Old Big Horn Rye 2.53
1 GaL Jug. Old Big Hors Rye ZSO
4 Full qta. Old Hero-cat Corn 3.00
3 GaL Jug. Old Harvest Corn 3.75
Orders filled same day received,
nded.