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8 '1HE MAl'UN '1 l-.LI.' !—rniuni—m THE MACON TELEGRAPH 3 SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER i 7 , 150*,' A Xmas Directory Of The Handsomest Present for Men Can be seen in our big Show Windows today. Not an article that would sug gest “cheapness,” but on the other hand the truest worth and values are easily discernable. Suit Cases and Cabin Bags—J5.M to $2fl.W Umbrellas and Walking Sticks—$1.50 to SIO Silk Hufflers a njd Scarfs—51.50 to J5.90 Fine Silk Cravats, every style—50c to $2.09 Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs—25c to 51.54 Silk Suspenders, Sterling Buckles—$1.08 to J5.00 Imported and Domestic Ciloves—$1.00 to $10 Link Buttons, Pins and Fobs—50c to$5.00 There are scores of handsome articles suitable foi* Xmas presents we can sug gest that any man will not fail to ap preciate. See the most ottractlve window displays of High-Class Merchandise in the city. (/ ' ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY, STORY OF CRUELTY TOLD BY NEGRO 8ild He Had Been Shanghaied by an Oyater Boat—Cook Committaed Sui cide on Account of Abuae. W^CAPUDIN C Curoi That Headache. S Captullne curse nil kinds of ncln>». wiieilu r head, bosk, or S limbs; ridltTMstuiiinch troubles, monthly pulna.vt*. Hirslgbl- v sos out tin* nervfs after sictsolro smoklnm»r dissipation C Absolutely Jlsrmle s. IT'S LIQUID. V, Trial •ettlg* »Oo at drugafra*"' by <*••• at founts, A Reflection n f tltc holiday spirit is shown in tltc large number n{ . people w h o come to in daily. They come in 'ex pectant, and go out joyful. They h a v e probably- heard of our I’holograptia They may be very doubtful about o u r ability t o make a handsome picture of them. They are pleas antly aurprised, as you will be when you ace our wurUst, HILNER’S ,J STUDIO Mint Cotton Are. CD l'lioneiUll. CADDAOC PLANTS Prom the Beal Taatad Saada. Now ready for shipment, large, atrong, healfhy, tfiese pliintu are grown In thu air ntid without Injury. l«orr — PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Robinson, 20 years old, a negro, of Augusttu. Ga-, who applied for shelter at a police station here today told the magistrate a story of alleged cruelty on an oyster boat which will be refer red to the Baltimore authorities. Bob- inson stated that he waa shanghaied from Baltimore on a promise of '$18 a month. He- was taken aboard the schoner Joseph B. Hmlth, Captain Samuel Thornton, and for ten weeks he declared, the crew was kept at work in Chosapeake bay. Last Hun- day ho was discharged flt a point on the eastern shore of Maryland with $6.55 for Ills ten weeks’ work. The mime day, Robinson said, the cook ofjpnltied suicide because of the iliune. Robinson says he returned to Baltimore and went to the office where ho bad ben engaged to ship. He was told that as the Joseph B. Hmlth was registered In Virginia nothing could be done for him. Tourist Dropped Dead in Atlanta. ATLAaNTA. Go.. Dec. 16.—While oc cupying a seat at the side of his wife passcMiger couch In the union de pot this morning about 6 o'clock, G. F. Maynard of Greenwich, Ohio, dropped to the door and when picked up It wm found that he waa dead. The de ceased and his wife, and hie brother- in-law, J. T. Terry and Mrs. Terry, were on their way to Florida where they proposed spending the winter. They reached Atlanta last night and remain over until this morning. It was while watting for the train to pull out of the depot that Mr. May nurd dropped dead. The decease when he boared the train this morning seemed to feel cheerful, although his heart had not been good for many months. Heart disease Is assigned ns the cause of his dea.th.,He was 57 years of age. The remains were carried back to Oreenwlch for burial tonight. FACING DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE Health is an absolute Impossibility when the kidneys are out of order. The ex planation 1s simple. Life cannot be lived without waste. The blood sweeps through arteries and veins, supplying vitality to cvry organ and part. On its course it gatb- —s up these waste matters and carries them back to the kidneys. The kidneys are niter, and it s their office to strain from the blood all these poisonous deposits and to pass them out to the bladder, for expulsion in the urine, when any part.of the kidneys Is Inflamed the purifying 1* less perfectly done. The circulation shows down The kidneys and veins ac'- clogged with poisonous, decaying matter, and the next step Is Blight's Disease and Blood Poison. Generally the process covers months or years, or even generations, for kidney disease Is hereditary, but often only a day To effect a cur# the inflammation must be checked and the kidneys freed from all accumulation by use of Warner s Safe Cure, which doctors say Is the only rem edy that ran be used without danger of permantly rupturing the frail glands of these most delicate organs. _ . ' , _ . _ As an example of the marvellous effects of Warners Safe Cure, we select at random the case of Mr. Stephen Cioonan, Jr., 718 Madison St., Brooklyn. N. Y., who says: “Nine months ago I was suddenly taken with chills and fever. I broke out Into a cold sweat, with terrible pains In my back, and my feet and hands swelled up. Doctors had a consultation and derided I had kidney disease complicated with rheumatism, but their medicines did no good. I grew worse and could not leave Cured by Warner’s Safe Cure my bed. My wife coaxed me to try Warner’s Safe Cure. I Improved from the first, and six bottles entirely cured me. From that flay to this 1 have never known touch of kidney trouble or rheumatism and am in better general health than for years. T neck. I cannot speak too highly of Warner’s Safe Cure."—August 29, '04. There are other unmistakable signs of kidney disease—pains in the head and filings under the eyes, dry skin, dull complexion, tired feeling, lass of «n- . . - - to urinate, painful passage of water, reddish- orgy. scanty and"loo frequent -dSr, brown sediment In morning urine when It stands 24 hours, etc. If you have any of these symptoms It’a dangerous to delay only one day. Begin taking Warner's Safe will put all the organs into healthy working order and cure even SPECIAL NOTICES , After His Cure. nothing but Warner's Safe Cure. 4* ..ll ,ttrn. At“alTdrug stores or direct. 5flc. and 81 a bottle. Booklet and doctor’s advice free. Warner’a Safe Cure Co., Rochester, WARNER’S SAFE FILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy curs. , WANT SUITS BACK IN STATE COURTS III stand severe frees* Ksrly Jersey Wukeflold , ,-w- -j- - Charleston Wakefield, wlilr-h nre the beet known varieties of euily cuhiiugrx, ul*o MondarHou tf Hucct-ssion, We Can Frame Your Pioturss In time for Xmas, tiee our stock. McEvoy Book and Stationery Co. New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.—.1.. W. O’Neill was the only beaten favorite today and the fact that the colt showed soreness going to the post and that Gunnon look him through the worst of the going accounted satisfactorily for his defeat: First Race— Seven furlongs. King's Trophy, 0 to 10, won; Ranger, 7 to 2. second; Tom Hhelley, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Second Race Six furlongs. Mnrco, 30 to l. won; Chamblee. 12 to 1, sec ond; MUadl Love, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Third Race—Mile and an eighth. Ailldan, 9 to 2, won; Homestead, 2 to 1. second; Bnrkelmorc, 17 to 1, third. Time, 2:00 3-5. Fourth Race—handicap, six furlongs. Astarltu, 6 to f». won; Itlgh Wind, 40 to 1. second; Jake Greenberg, 13 to 1, third. Time. 1:15 4-5. Fifth Race—Quarter mile—lady Fonae, 8 to won; George Vivian. G to 1. second; Semper Viva, 5 to I. third. Time, 2:14 3-5. Hlxth Race- Six furlongs. Jnnetl, 9 to 10. won; Kittle Platt, 9 to 2. sec ond; Fruit, 18 to 6, third. Time. 1:16. riel prices made on laVge tots. " CHARLES M. GIBSON, Young's Island, S. 0. A CYNICAL I CHAP with no poetry in his soul, with no small stockings to fill and no appreciation of the blessings that were his own, defined Christtnss as the Special Inducements for the Holidays. Send in Your Orders now and j Avoid (he Kush. v* unit An nual Swap! It is nothing' of the kind tit’s a very feeble effort at appreciating the good parts, quali fies and characters of our friends and inti mates. In this con nection we ask you to consider our large assortment and care fully selected stock. The J, W. Burke Company, Ms Cherry St* fins tins of Mirrors for Xmas. King A Oliphant. Married Woman's Disappearance ATLANTA, Dec. 16.-Mr». Mary Gnbny, wife of E. E. Gobay, nn elec trician, haa been in 1**1 ng from her home, 3A5 Grew street, since Monday Inst, end her husband la quite noxious to locate her. Todny he requested the police fores to assist him In the mat- ter. Home time ago Mrs. Gobay ap peared In the police court with a re quest that her son ho sent to the re formatory. nn she could do nothing with him. Judge Broyles told her that he could not help her In her trouble, and when she appealed to the court for advice. Judge Broyles said: "I don’t know whut to tell you to do, unless It be to tie n ntons to his neck end throw him into the Chattahoochee river.” FALL RIVER STRIKE SEEMS NEAR ITS END An Effort to Hava Damage Suits Against Georgs Vanderbilt in United 8tates Court Remanded to 8tate Court. _______ RALEIGH,-N. C.. Dec. 16.—A spe cial from Asheville, N. C.. says: With in the next few days application will he made before Judge Pritchard by attorneys for the plaintiff* In four suits against George Vanderbilt to have these casea remanded to the stats courts. The suits were Instituted In the superior court of Buncombe coun ty, but were ordered removed to the United States district court upon af fidavits that Mr. Vanderbilt could not secure Justice In Buncombe county. The damages asked for in the four suits .aggregate 870,000. The more striking of the two affi davits Is by Rev. Dr. R. R. Swope of All Souls church, of Fillmore, who s that Mr. Vanderbilt cannot get Jusl ice In Buncombe county because, owing to his wealth, there Is a feeling that poison* injured or alleged to nave i Injured on hi* estate or In his em ploy should receive large damages. He add* that articles published In the newspaper* in Buncombe county and elsewhere have been very prejudicial to the Blltmorc eatate. The second affidavit Is by J. Hardy I^e, bookkeeper In the Blltmoro office. Mr. Lee assert*-that the Buncombe people are prejudiced against Mr. Van derbilt because, owing to his extensive interests in dairy, truck and poultry farming, ho la the most formidable competitor they have. It Is expected the application to Federal Judge Pritchard will he accompanied by a number of affidavits In rebuttal of these averments. Man Charged With Wife Murder. RALEIGH. N. C.. Dec. 16- Lewis Jones. a white man. about 60 years of age. Is In Jail nt Wadeebnco ohnrgrrf with the i der of his wife. It developed at the oner's Inquest that Jones had cruelly maltrented his wife.'and that on the fol lowing morning he reported her dead. The cnrnnerli Jury rendered a verdict th*t Mrs, Jones had come to her death hv strangulation and other maltreatment. The nrrest of her husband followed. Another Conference Arranged Between Operatives and Mill Owners Vflth Pro*- pett of Settlement. L H. BURGHARD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR I53-I55 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY of Tuesday, December 20th, 1964 for $40- 000 Town faall and Sewer Bonds, dated April. 1964. bearing four per cent. Interest a rable quarterly. Principal payable as .ows: $2,000 annually from lMf to If 18 Inclusive, 81,000 annually from 1920 to 1929 inclusive, and 12,000 annually from 1930 to 1934 inclusive. The right to re ject any and all bids reserved. No bid leas than par will he entertained. Ad- 3 BRIDGES SMITH. Mayor. SUITS FOR BUSINESS. To get busy, yon need them in your bus. suits so cheap you don’t feel that you are paying for tiem. Goette The Tailor, makes them at a price from 522.50 to 985.00. Artistically designed and made In the latest fad.. Trousers always a spe cialty, from 86.00 up to $12.00. 123 Cotton Ave., same old stand. ’Phone 994—still In the ring. F. C. RIee. Guy Armstrong. RIES & ARMSTRONG, Jewelers 315 Third Street Phone 836. Eyes tested free. Fine Repairing. Reliable goods only. S. S. Parmelee VEHICLES, HARNE8S, B1CYCLE8, Also large stock accessories, such as lap robes, carriage heaters, home blanker, whips, brushes, etc. Complete line go- carts, hoys’ wagons, velocipedes, tricycles and doll carriage*. Comer Second and Poplar Sts. FIELD SEEDS | Tennessee Rye, I Sou. Ga. Rye, North Ga. Rye, I Cow Peas. FALL RIVER. Dec. 16.—Renewed hope of a nettlement of the prolonged cotton mill strlko Jn this city wan given tonight by' the announcement that another con ference had been arranged between repre sentatives of the strikers and the mill owners. This conference will take place tomor row mojnlng, and It is understood that overy effort will be made to put an end to the strike, which has thrown nearly 26,000 operatives out of employment and been attended with much suffering. Pres ident Golden of the United Textile coun cil and Secretary Albert Htbbart returned tonight from New York, where they met President Samuel Gomper* of the Amer ican Federation of J*ahnr. The conditions In the local mill* were explained to Mr. Gomper*. Soon after President Golden und Secretary Hlbhart returned to thl* •lly a meeting of the textile council was oiled and at It* conclusion the decision of the Htrlkers to meet the mill owners again whs announced. The conference* was arranged by persons not directly In- ‘ rested In the strike. Earlier today the labor leaders nn- mneed that they hod decided to submit the question of a continuance of the strike to a vote of the member* of the various organizations involved, and this will be done, whatever the outcome of tomorrow's meeting. The strike began twenty-two week* ago when the operatives refused to ac- ent n new wage scale which reduced the trice list paid 12A4 per cent. It was believed tonight that the end of the strike 1* in sight. Revolution imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble In your system la nervousness, sleeplessness, or atomnch upstts. Electric Ritters will quickly dismember the troublesome cause*. It never falls to tone the stomach, regu- lato the Kidneys and Rowels, atlmufato tho Liver, and clarify the blood. Run down system* benefit particularly and all tba usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough ef fectiveness. Electric Ritters Is only 50c.. and that Is returned If It don't S lve perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed y all drugglfts. SOUTHERN COTTON GROWERS. Meet In New Orleans In January to Con solidate Associations. NEW ORLEANS. Dec 16—A sneclal from Shreveport nays- President liar via Jordan makes the announcement that the Routhern Cotton Grower*’ meeting to he held In New Orison* January 2» to 26, I* for the organisation end consolidation of the Southern Agricultural Association* Into a central body, with a bureau of In formation on the line* of the United HU tea department of agriculture. It Is not Intended to discredit the government bureau report, hut to supplement It* In- Hmythe. 801 n> 111. Wilson A 8roythe. a member of the iiventloti from South Carolina, and own- of the live Inrgeat mill* In that elate. ... nm t commission to visit tho nfl benefit of tho lion* for Express Prepaid full quarts of our turnout 014 Otarr Ry* It On* (HUM jus tl (Eiprt.s Prepaid.) I quart. K. • >14 Kentucky Cholo* Prepaid.) Prepaid.) ft CATALOGUE KENfIlkY WHISKEY CO. A Spot KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec laryvlll*. Tann.. College haa received donation of liaa.aoa from th» blind If you love Coffee enjoy tho best, rousted today. Flournoy & McKenna CRUISER SMUGGLED GOODS. An Investigation to Be Mads In the Case the Crulaar San Francisco, NEWPORT NKWR. Dec. It—The local custom* collector here his been notified from Washington that un Investigation will lie held here In the case of the United Htutcs cruiser Ban Francisco. A.quantity of dutiable goods embracing silks, cigars, ostrlct feathers and decorated Japanese ware* abroad the cruiser wan seized a* smuggled goods by deputies from the tom* office here last Wednesday. 1 case* of nmugglcd goods and 650 boxes of Japanese cigars were consigned to a Baltimore concern. BRITISH COTTON GROWERS. dependent of America. MANCHESTER. Dec. II —8ir A! fred Jones, presiding ut the first nn nun! meeting of the nr!t!*h Cotton Growing Association, today preldcted that the movnuient would result not only In making laincuster Independ ent of upon the cotton growing fields of the British empire. Mr. Mncrne announced that the spinners' fedeni lion nt m meeting today had decided to energetically support the British association. John L. Masteller. ATANTA. Dec. 16. John L. Man- teller, n well known citizen of Atlanta, who for n number of yenra wee au perlntendent of Grant Park, died thle morning at hi* home on WoodwAr>' avenue nt the age of F8. He hnd been III for six weeks. The deceased was n member of the Fortieth Georgia regt ment and was a member of Atlanta Caipp 159 of Confederate Veterans. Get your Xmaa Huylers at King & Oliphant’*. Robert F. Baker. ATLANTA. Dec. 16.—Judge Robert F. Baker, Justice of the peace of Bry- nnt’s district, In Fulton county, died thl* morning at hie home a few miles from Atlanta nt the advanced age of Judge Baker wag oije of the beat known men In Fulton county. YESTERDAY’S WEATHER. JESSE B. IIAIIT, Personal attention given to all business. Lady assistant. Office 'Phone 467. Night ’Phona 760. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE Telegraph and Telephone Orders promptly filled. Licensed embslmers. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. LOANS. On improved farm Innds or city prop erty negotiated st lowest market rates. Business of fifteen years' standing* Facilities unsurpassed. CITY OR FARM LOANS. City real estate loans placed ut from 6 to 51& per cent., according to security Farm loans at ? per cent. Security Loan and Abstract Cc. Commercial Bank Building. TRYING TO SAVE JACK BONE’S NECK A Strong Effort Being Made to Have Death 8entence Commuted to Life Imprisonment. ATLANTA, Dec. 16.—Tho hoard of pardons todny heard an application for a commutation of the death sen tence passed upon Jack Bone for the killing of Zack Hall, to life imprison ment. The three slaters of the doom? ed man, and the two brothers of tho deceased were present. Col. Frank W. Copeland of Floyd county urged tho Messrs. Wright and Eubanks of the same county, opposed executive clem ency. Bone is under sentence to be hung Monday next. After hearing from Cfel. Copeland and Solicitor Gen. Wright, the pension commission refused to recommend a. commutation and Col. Copeland made an appeal to Gov. Terrell to stay the execution pending an Inquiry as to Bone’s sanity. The governor told Col. Copeland to produce any affidavits he could tomorrow end If he could tr#ke the necessary showing a commission would he appointed under the law passed last year, to pass on the man’s sanity. If this Is done It will be the third case under the act prohibiting courts from hearing pleas of Insanity of convicted felons and putting such cases In the hands of a commission of granting of the application, while physicians appointed by the governor. ment of ngriculturo. weather bureau, for the 24 hour* cnltng nt 4 p. in., central l'.me Thermograph Readings. 6 pm...83111 pm..33 6 pm.. .24(12 rnn. .26 7 pm.. .34! 1 nm. .26 8 pm.. .241 2 nm. .36 1 It am..41 ..34 12 m ..42 1 pm.. 45 The Ocmulgee river at Macon at 7 a. 3.0 feet above low water mark of 1898. The Ocmulgee river nt Milledgevllle rend 3.4 feet, a rise of 0.4 of a foot during the past twenty-four hours. DR. HARRISON’S ADDRESS. La,t Opportunity at Y. M. 6. A. Be. for* Going Abroad. R«v. J. L. Harrlaon will addrau man nt the Youns Uen'a Chrlatlan Aa- aoclatlun Sunday nt t p. m. Ilia aub- Jrrt will be "Trike Sides In the Fight." Thla will be Dr. Harrison's hist ad dress at the association before hta de parture abroad. The religious depart ment committee feeln specially fortun ate In securing hint for this meeting, mid tire gUd of the opoprtunlty. They ore enabled to offer the young men of the city to hear thla. distinguished speaker tittgln. "WOLIHIN CHAPTER Officers for Ensuing Yssr War* Elactad. Wollhln Chapter. 104 Royal Arch Mn- sona, sleeted officer* for IMS tut fol low*: 3. T. Davison. H. P.: H. Y. Hy man. K; H. B. Hopson. 8: M. Hupp, treasurer: \V. W. Solomon, secretary: A. U Dasher. C. of H.; G. O. Toole. P. H.; N. R. Wtnshlp. R. A. C.: J. P. Hen derson. M. 3rd V.; G. M. Maun. M. 2nd V.; W. W. Barron. »t. in V.;: Leo Wager*, aentlnel- JtiULiDAl CULM That should not be neglected le economy. Be generous but not reck less. A savings account le a great check on recklessness. The money In a bank doesn't burn a* it does In the pocket An account with the Equitable will save you lota of money that you would probably spend unnecessarily If you kept it in your pocket. It la a n easy matter to start un account with u* EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN CO., 370 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Geo. A. Smith, President. with. president of the college, received t check Thursday hut kept Ihe donation a secret until chapel exercises of to day. Fifteen thousand dollars I* to he . spent In building a chapel and assem- In your memory or bly halt and elghty-rtv* thousand will this Christmas ms- go Into the endowment fund Mr. »ou will always re- Voorheea* gift Is the largest ever made „ main green, if you * rt Maryville College fev n living donor. 9 Uka thla advic*. bVwwwiiher gin of UJh.aaa to! g It la to optn a I tbe um * ■"•■Mutton was a b*qu«,t. { jJk •j£7f Sn* L- ."TNrSooop. Analha, Rc*d. |S -\en if you ha\c ATLANTA. De.\ 16 — In railroad otr- • dollar to I He* here today it wm announced that ! ** commencing January 1. the Atlanta' ' <£ Knoxville and Northern and the I.a > r\ .Follelte and Jellieo railroad would he j ^ operated aa a |rirt of the Louisville and Nash\Ille system Thl* informs- M lion come from lemisvtlle. it has been ! jg known for same t me that the IxhiIs- i P Vllle and Nashville had absorbed the i? Atlanta, Knoxville an-l Northern and ^ the La Follelte and Jelllco road, but § thle la the first official Information ! S that ha* reached th? local office* ht ! Q IS BOUGHT WORTHLESS BONOS SAVANNAH Ga.. IV. 14 A from Atlanta *a>« York postal cuerk rung Slut found nh of bonds o r*U) Elect n i. upon writing J ed wealth **■ le bed ceur ** j^A Y STRAus^PRntseo. •DISTILLERS • CINCINNATI ,0. the Id t GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RY. LOCAL TIME TABLE Btteettru October »j, ,904. SOUTH HOUND Macon Kathleen Grovania Unadilla Vienna Cordele Arab! Worth Aihburn Tifton Lenox Spark* Adel Valdosta 4 45 Lv . . Valdosta . . Ar 11 00 5 25 Lv . . . Haylow . . Lv 10 21 6 10 Lv . . . Fargo . . Lv 0 38 6 50 Lv . . Baxter . . Lv 8 58 7 12 Lv . . Cutler . . Lv 8 37 7 32 Lv . . . Crawford . . Lv 8 20 8 10 Ar . Jacksonville . Lv 7 45 ■,M.| A.M. . Valdosta . Lake Park . Jennings . Jasper White bprinca . Lake City , Lake Butler. Sampson City . Hampton . . Grandln . Florahome. . Palatka. . NORTH BOUND 2 28 2 08 1 53 1 14 12 90 12 40 12 orj 12 13 11 51| 12 01 11 57 11 15 A. M.. 11 25 10 21 9 59 9 39 9 10 8 50 8 29 8 14 8 08 7 30 7 04 6 52 C 46 6 00 A. k. 9 44 9 03 8 40 8 23 7 50 I P. M. 10 THE NEW SLEEPERS now running on Train* 3 and 4 between Macon and Jacksonville, vi* Valdosts, *re twelve icction Drawing- Room Buffet can, PSnuch ga* lighted, and up to the Pullman atandard in all their appointment*. These deepen are open for occupancy, leaving Macon, at 9:30 p.m., and paoengen can remain in sleeper until 7:00 *.m. on arrival at Macao. «d 4 are Betid tralaljwkh Threafk Ceacbss awl Drawtag-Koem Befct iwaaa Maces mad JadueaTille. aad cany Polbaaa Boffat Draalaa- wrs btiween Macna aad TUteo. ea rout, betwan JackiooTfll* aad [0., aad Cbleaco. I1L _ | iad a are aeOd tr.hu Strut ta Mucoo aad Palatka. tad carry Through tea Maces mad JmcksoavOa. WM. C. SHAW. Vice-President. HARRY BURNS. T. P JW.