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5 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, • DECEMBER 20, 1904. TO GIVE AWAY For Friendship’s Sake. Handsomest yet for man or boy. Qifts that are beautiful, useful and not extravagant. Suit Cases, Club and Cabin Bags, $5.00 to $20.00. Umbrellas and Walking Canes— $1.50 to $10.00. Cravats—50c to $2.00* Hufflers— $1.50 to $5.00. Full Dress Protec tors— $3 s» to $5.00. Imported and domestic Gloves— $1.00 to $6.00. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs— 25c to $1.50. See Our Big Display Windows to day—They’ll suggest more. Store opens every evening. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Scrip Not RsctivabU. ■WASHINGTON, Doc. 1ft.—The su premo coart of the United State* to day affirmed the opinion of the circuit court of. the United‘State* for the dis trict of South Carolina In the case of T. R. 1*6 V*. If. S. Robinson of North Carolina. The case arose over a tnir rale to Robinson of land In South Carolina owned by l*e and Incidental ly Involved the questIon whether reve nue bond scrip of Sooth Carolina la receivable for taxes aa It purimart* on Jta face to be, tee hint made n tender of thla *cr!p In pnyment of luxe* and • when It Wax not received allowed land to go to nale. The circuit court held against such a use of the acrlp on con- atitutlonal around* and that finding waa sustained- by today's opinion, which waa delivered by Justice Holme*. apanese take another fort YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER will not he ootnplete without Jell-0 Continued from Plot One. •ohooiwr In Dlttre... NORFOLK, V«u. Doc. U.-^The etftum.r Certbbrook reported to the Cepe llnnry weather bureau tonight having pageed the echooner Edith Allen nt #.’10 a. tn., wnler logged In Inllltidn 1S.14 north, longitude 75.1 went: fifty three inllen nnutheuet en.t nf Cepe Henry with the .teenier 8n- hlne .funding by apparently getting rently to tnke tho echooner In tow. See our line of pin*trays, cignr-stnnds, match-safes, ash-trays and ink-stands. Taylor’s All-Night Drug Store. Be Quiok. Not a minute should be lost when a child show* symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given aa soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough Appears, will prevent the attack. It never falls, and 1* pleasant nnd safe to take. For sale by all flurgglst*. Farmer* to Meat. HAWK1NBVILLE. (1*.. Dec. 1».— The farmers throughout thla section •'will rise In their might" Saturday. December 24 to rxpreaa themselves on the holding of the unsold cotton that •Is now held by them. Prealdont J. 1*. Brown of the Pulaski County farmers' club lies culled them together for the purboae of discussing the problem They are to organise and combine against the bearish movements of cot ton, knowing the conditions do not • warrant the present low prior.. Pine speakers will be here and the day will be tho most nntiiblo Christmas ova the city lias ever known. Men's Slipper*. Tibck. Brown. Wine nnd Klk Skin. Burnt work nt $1.25 to $3.00. .Charlie from Mary. They nrf proper. f\ UCflTKR-WH1TNW Y SHOW CO. A 4200,000 Philfldalphia Fire. ! PUlt.ADI'XI'HIA, Dec* 11.—The large litres-story building nt Noa. ftlft 4 and ftll Walnut street, occupied by about n half dozen hutinosa concern*, waa totally destroyed by fire tonight, entailing a loss estimated at IMftuoft, Among the occupants of the building ' were Henry T. Coates and company book publishers; Unighcad printers; II. K. Schult* A Co., mtlllnsry and drriei trimmings; A. K. Rlllatrln, millinery goods, and D. Klein A Co.. i tailors. Tin* Irving House and the | Racquet dub, which adjoin the burns 1 * i roperty. wrre damaged principally by smoke and water. All the losses are I partially‘covered by Inauranco. Charged With Murder. HUNTINGTON. W. Va„ Dec. 1ft.— The authorities of Imogen county today placed under arrest Fred Stratton, charged with being the murderer of Ross White, the 18-year-old girl who was found with her bend almoat sever ed from her body Saturday morning. Stratton was hiding In the woods when aptured but he surrendered without resistance. The blpody weapons found near the scene have been traced to Stratton, hln Initials being engravodou rnxor which was found near the body. The alleged murdered wan taken to the I/ognn Jail but will likely be brought here tomorrow for safe keep Ing. He belongs to a wall known family. A full line of nil brands of cigars, and always fresh can bo found nt Lamar & Lamar’s. Torpedo AHack. TOKIO. Dec. 19. 11 a. m.—Vice Ad- Ira! Togo's rep >.t upon tho torpedo operations against the Russian turret hip Vsvastopol was rocei/Jd today. It say a: On the night of December 14 our torpedo flotillas mads a gallant and brave series of attacks against the Russian turret ship Sevastopol. The flotillas arrived outside the entrance to Port Arthur about midnight on that date. The leading flotilla, under Com mander Unchlda and a special torpedo boat, partly for attack and partly to reconnolter. approached the Vevasto- pol at 1 o'clock nnd under tho *eirch- lights and fire of the enemy's ships und shore batteries they attacked ho.*. shell struck Commumler MHa- rnura's torpedo boat and four shots Commander Nakamuta'a boat, wounding three sailor*. While retreating one torpedo boat received several shot* simultaneously, Lieut. Nnkaperl and five others being killed. The boat lost her freedom of motion and Lieut. Nakahara's w the rescue, and despite the heavy fire, endeavored to save her. While towing the boat tho enemy's shells severed the hawser. Heroic Rescue. Lieut. Nakahara's boat was also hit and one man killed. Huhsequently sev eral shells hit and almost disabled Lieut. Nakahara's bout, forcing him to abandon his comrade ship which was sinking. Lieut. Nnknhnra, however, steamed hack, rescued tho crew and abandoned the torpedo boat to her fate. "Commander Kawass’s boat, belong ing to the same flotilla, was struck by a shell, killing one of the crew and wounding Lieut. Takahashl and two saltora. "Lieut. Bhono* we* hit end one of the crew killed and live wounded. The boat was temporarily disabled but his comrade ships, with Lleuts. Wataenbe and Mori commanding, protected and rescued her. All the other boats, bravely facing the enemy's fire, sue reeded In delivering attacks without suffering any damage. "The result of their attacks Is not definitely known, although It Is evl dont that numerous torpedoes took ef feet. "The watch tower reporting on the following morning said that tho Be astopol had lowered nt the bows con sldernhly. facing toward south-south east. Her condition Is such that shs does not change her position In the ahore In ehallow water." America's most popular dessert, which received Highest Award, Gold Medal, at 8t. Louis Exposition. An artistic table decoration that also please* the palate. Very easy to prepare. BIx choice flavors:—Demon, Orange. Rasp berry, Strawberry, Chocolate and Cher- Order a’ package of each today from your grocer, 10c. When you make Ice Cream use Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder. All Ingredients in the package. At all grocers. Postponed by Judge. NEW YORK, Dec.ft.—counsel for the Universal Tobacco Company ap pea red before Vice Chancellor Onrrl non In Jersey City today and asked for nti order fixing the rates of distribu tion of the assets of the company, which Is undergoing voluntary disso lution. Vice Chancellor Garrison was not satisfied that counsel had complied with the necessary preliminaries and postponed the matter to December 37 to protect anpt.tredltars who might be on counsel's list. Negro*!* Pisces Pilled. HOT RPRINGB. Ark., Dee. 'If.—F cause a white man haa been employ aa a professional attendant tn one of the hath houses here the negro atten dant went on strike nnd demanded that Ihe white man ho discharged. This demand was denied and the place* of the negroea were quickly filled. 0RITT-NELS0N FIGHT. Both Pugilists Express Confidence In the Outcome. BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. It.—Not until - few hours before tbelr fight tomorrow night will Jimmy Britt and ‘'Battling" Nelson leave their camps. Their work, however, practically eras'd yesterday and the young boxers today dl<L little more, than move about In a recreative way. Nelson ts slightly under weight and Britt a fraction over the mark, so the forfeit money is safe on both sides. In Inter views today each of the pugilists ex pressed ronfldence In the outcome. Betting on the mat' h hns thus far been light, with Britt the favorite and the Nel son supporters unking great adds. Today 10 to 8 Were Were the figures given around sporting headquarters, nnd tonight the Nelson men were at-UIng ten to seven. The heavy betting Is not looked for until tomorrow. GALE’S DE3TRUCTIVENE88. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very ex pensive. Occasionally life Itself in the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia. Dlxxlness, Head ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at all drug stores. Robertson-Moat*. TIPTON, Oa., Dec. 1ft.—At the home of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Monte, at Wil- lacoochee, Wednesday evening at 8 clock, occurred the marriage of theiif daughter, Jewell India, to Mr. P. W. Robertson. The ceremony waa per formed by Rev. M. B. Ferrell of Relds- yllle, Oa. The marriage of this popular, young couple was a very quiet home afTalr. only the Immediate relatives and frlenda of the contracting parties be ing present. Following the wedding ceremony nnd the congratulatory greetings, an Infor mal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on the 11:30 Atlantic Conat Lino train for Tlfton. and they are now at home to their friends at the hnmfe of Dr. nnd Mrs. w. II. Hendricks on Park avenue. Mrs. RobortHon as Miss Jewell Moate was one of Walllcoochee’a most attrac tive young women and possesses tal ents and characteristics that win for her admiration wherever she Is known. Mr. Robertson 1* the efficient ugent at the Tlfton union depot and his frlenda ore numbered by his acquaint ances. Much Damage and Probable Los* of Life is Reported. WOODS . HOLE, Mass. Dec, lft.— Yesterday's gale off the southeastern New England coast left in its wake, according to reports received her up to a late hour tonight, three veoocls totally wrecked. 16 damaged and five with lost anchors. No known fatality has been reported but It is feared that the entire crew of the New Jer»7 schooner Richards Learning wrecked on Long BhoaL Nantucket Bound, ha« been lost The crew probably num bered ten men. Tonight for the first time since the the storm broke telegraphic communi cation between this port anJ Boston waa established. East and aosth of here the wires were still down tonight. The list of known shipping disast ers in as follows: Totally wrecked: Schooners Rich ards teaming of Dcnnlsvflle, S. J.. on Long Shoal, Nantucket sound: George B. Ferguson, of Belfast, on Nantucket Island; Barge AJbertus, of New York on Fishers Island. Ashore at Vine yard Haven: Schooners Loduskla Franconia, Flyaway and Rothesny I (Br). Damaged by collision at Vineyard Haven: Schooners John J. Perry. D. J. Melunson. Eva May. Rhoda Holnes, Horteneia. Luganla, Aheaton. Frank and Ira (Br) Edna. EUa-M. Mitchell. Damaged at Monomay Point: Eliza Jane. The three masted schooner Richards Learning, Captain Halfleld, lies sunk on Long Shoal, with her mizzen nn»t broken off half way. There are no signs of tho crew. She was bound from Windsor. N. 8.. for Philadelphia. The crew of the Muskegete life saving station which put out to the- vessel found none on board. The life savers hove little hope that the men from the vessel could have escaped. She carried a crew of six. The Richards Learning waa built at Dennisville, N J., In 18801 and hailed from Philadelphia. $ The Macon Shoe Co. Phone 710. 40S Third St. Japan is Thrilled. TOKIO. Dec. 1ft.—Although arcus tomed to hearing of acts of bravery un the part of their soldiers and sailors, the people of Japan have been thrilled by the details of the series nf desperate torpedo attacks against the Russian battleship Sevastopol, Commander Yesoe and Lieutenant Nakahsra uro the heroes of these ut tucks. Commander Yesoe's flotilla torpedo boats was undergoing repairs when the atUcka were planned hut he succeeded In putting one of his sela Into condition for a fight. On thla vessel he promptly steamed to ihr rendezvous, and finding ‘.lint the ©the flotilla had gone begged nnd gain*, permission to Join In the attacks. Then he steamed through tho snowstorm alone and succeeded *n locating the Sevastopol to which ho was able to get close enough to hear the Russians talking. Yesoe fired n torpedo and then went closer and fired a second torpedo, when a shell from the Sevastopol struck him In the abdomen, cutting his botiy In two. Portions of Commander Yeaxoo's remains were saved and brought hack to the fleet. Lieutenant N.ikahara went to the rescue of tn* disabled tor pedo boat which had been under tne rrmniand of Lieutenant Knklpern. who with five others was killed, and sub mitted to a nendty fire. Nakahara's boat was hit repeatedly hut succeeded In rescuing a majority of the crew of Nsklpero’s boat. It Is pvobuhle that Admiral Togo will soon return to Japan, leaving ii Junior admiral to conduct the final opc.mtlone and to ccntlmie the tlockad- It Is expected that Togo will bo summoned by the emperor to Toklo. where he will he given splendid public receptions. Women love a clear, healthy comoles- ton. Pun* blood makos It. Burdock Blood ItUters makes pure bloM. Tilton. TIFTON, Oe., Deo. 1ft.—Mr. A. II. Coddlngton. who Is taking a law course ' at Columbia University nt Washing- 1 ton. Is at home to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs A. Ood- dlngtou. Mr. B. M. Clyatt returned Thursday - afternoon from Atlanta, where he had been to concult with Col. Horn mo nd in reference to the Clyatt pennge case, j Mr. Clyatt’a attorneys are very hope- . fUl of s favorable decision on his case. Mr. O. W. Gaskin of Princeton. In dians. arrived In Tlfton Wednesday to I accept the management of the West ern Union telegraph office at this place. He aureeda Mr*. Mae Sinclair. Miss Isulat Robertson of Mont gomery. Ala., la the attractive guest of . her brother, Mr. P. W. Robertson, at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Hen dricks. Mrs. T. O. Towns of Benola la the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. W. : Banks, at the Hadle hotel. 1 Mrs. W. R. Graham, mother of Mr. i | W. H. Graham, arrived In tho city Thursday afternoon Atnl will spend the holiday! with Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham on Central avenue. Mr. Prank Waymer of Jacksonville. FIs., spent Monday In this city, leaving I Monday night for Valdosta to attend I the meeting of the Georgia Interstate , Haw Mill Association held In that city I Tuesday. { Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jones, who have •n the guests of their parents foe several day*, returned to their home et Quitman thla week. Col. c. W. Puiw-ood attended United States court at Vuldoata Monday of this week. Mr. T. T. Wiliams, cashier of the Rank of Ashhurv. was in the city the early part of the week en route to Jasper, PhL. to visit relatives. Mrs. II. c. Calhoun and children of A ah hum are In the city to spend the holiday* with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Roe. The Catholic* of thla city and vicin ity held confl.matlen eevteeo at the residence of Mr. George Warren on Wednesday morning. Bishop Kefiv of Savannah and Father SchedweU of Al bany conducted the service!, X close |v*f eleven Wo* confirmed. “Chinese chimes” will make a handsome present for the housekeeper. Tay lor’s All - Night Drug Store Negreee Found Dead. ATLANTA. Dec. 1ft.—Celle Seals, better known among the negroes who lived near her as "Old Mother Celle. 1 was found tloud In' a chair in an old shuck on Martin street yesterday, which place hud been her home for a long number of years. The room In which she was found was treacoed with filth, and looked as If the walls had never been cleaned or the floor fa vored by a broom There was no fire place in the room or any furniture of any kind with the exception of the di lapidated chair which she occupied. The surroundings Indicated thtt the woman must have been dead a week or more. Hhe was known among her neighbors and associates as a con jurer and fortune teller, and made her living by telling fortunes and repre senting herself us empowered to keep off dlneasen of every character. Bhe owned the house,* if the building could bo designated ns such. None of her frlenda knew where ehe came from or what was her age, as she never threw any light upon the history of her life. ,The lot upon which the house Is located Is worth several hundred dollars, but the hovel Itself la only worth Its value for stove wood. reached h#r*» of a double murder at Me willlsms, in Wilcox county, the victims were Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews of that place. Mm. Andrews was found ly ing across the bed* with her throat cut from enr to ear. while Andrews wse found dead on the floor with several pis td wounds In bin body. Years ago An drew# married nnd had Several children. He Is asld to have left his first Wife and to have married again. A few months ago. It in said. Andrews pemusded his first wife to deep to Ills seomit wife ENGINE8 COLLIDED. Four Men 8eriouely Injured In the Mixup. ATLANTA. Dec. 1ft.—Two switch engines of the Central of Georgia sys tern butted Into each other with ter rific force this morning about 3:30 o’clock near McPherson barracks, and as s result, four men were so badly In Jured thnt It was nereasary to send them to Orndy hospital. W. Y. Griggs, conductor, of 7ft Man gum street. If ft leg cut off. C. L. Ballard, engineer, severe shock and possible injury to spine. John Hamilton, colored, fireman, bruised about the body. George Williams, colored, switch man, left leg amputated. Condition serious. Tht collision was between a switch engine and another switch engine and several cars. Through nome confusion of the orders the engines came together on a aiding. While neither was badly damaged by the contact, the shock was severe enough to throw the fireman and engineer with great force against tender, causing severe bruises abqut the body. The conductor nnd nwllchman were thrown under the wheels nnd before they could extricate themselves their legs were so badly crushed that am pu tat ion was necessary* The condition of W. Y. Griggs considered the most serious. His leg was so hmlly crushed that amputation had to he delayed. Engineer Ballard also suffered a se vere shock, and the doctors fear he may have suffered Injury to his spine. The two negroes are also suffering severely from their wounds. THOMAS W. LAWSON SaW in the July number of “Everybody’s Magazine” "I shall draw a picture o! two dress suit cases of money being slipped across the ta* ble at the foot of a judge’s bench in a court room upon the rendering of the court decision....” THOMAS W. LAWSON. iSvd The Jauuary number of Everybody’s Magazine con tains a description of this extraordinary scene, the most sensational passage so far in “Frenzied Finance.’* Every policy-holder should read what Mr. Lawson says about the doings of the big life insurance companies. Of 700,000 Copies the January Number On all News-stands. Price, 15 Cents Th. Ioctmm In prte. la on»Told»bl». Tb. *dv.rlt.lng retain RvzXTBOnVe MAOAZinK I. too low tonlon. .npport tb. cnormoOA edition, or n hlgh-gTede magazine. THE B1DGWAY-THAYER COMPANY. (‘Dbll.hcro. Union Square. New York. Drink Paul Jones Pure Rye For Sale at all the Leading Bars; Beddingfield & Co. Sole Agents. Phone 361. GREENE AND GAYNOR. Their Case May Not be Decided Before February. LONDON. Dec. 1ft.—Owing to the Christmas holidays the announcement of the decision In the Grecn-Gaynor case Is likely to be delayed. At the office of the privy council today the Associated Press was Informed that possibly there will be no decision be fore February. The case of Greene and Gaynor Is be fore the British privy council on an ap peal of the United Stutes government ffir their extradition from Canada. Injured In Collision. ATLANTA. Gn.. Dec. 1ft.—In a rear end collision which occurred this morning on the Western and Atlantic railroad near Calhoun, w Hiram L. Dobbs of Atlanta, who resides at •• West Alexander street, had one of his legs nnd an arm broken. Dobbs wag the engineer of the train that ran Into tho caboose of a freight train, wreck ing the caboose and throwing several freight cars from the track. Christmas Wreaths. The flrl, at the Mumford Home will furnloh holly wreathe nt moot rmaomlhle rate*. Order, can be tele phoned to the matron at the Home and will be promptly Ailed. An Unbroken Record. We are not a get-rlch-qulck concern. We are "getting there” grad ually and expect to "get there" ultimately by an unbroken re cord of promptness, reliability and satisfaction. We have been plugging away along these lines since we open ed and that will bo our platform for the future. We show an unusual assort ment for this season of the year, nnd If you are as particular as you should be In selecting your suit or overcoat, you should find us.. Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Taste. $20 to $50 The Jacobs-Bowen Co. IXCORPOHATKD TAILORS 568 nulberry St Macon, Ga 8TRAYED OR STOLEN—From 115 Gor don st.. East Macon, small red milch MHwlth brass knobs on horns; Jerae^r give 2633. SPECIAL NOTICES FUNERAL NOTICE. HALL—Died, at MIlMaoVIUe. Ga., Dm. 16. 1904. In .the 50th y.ar of hla 'are. Robert P. Hall, .on of tho late Robert P. Hull of thla city. Interment took place at Knoxville. Oa.. Sunday, December II. Suits, Pant., Etc. Made to order and to fit. on short notice. Bruah given free with every order. F. W. GOETTE, Tailor, Cotton Avenue. F. C. Rles. Guy Armstrong. RIES & ARMSTRONG, Jewelers 315 Third Street Phone 836. Eyea tested free. Fine Repairing. Reliable goods only. * You’ll be Sorry 8PECIAL NOTICE. The attention of all concerned is called to the following from tho City Code: Section 37S. It shall not be lawful for any person to fire a gun, pistol, or any other fire-arms, within three hundred yards of any house, except In case* of military parade; nor shall any person burn rockets, crackers, or any other kind of fireworks within the limits of the city. Any person so offending shall be fined In a sum not exceeding $35. PATRICK MURPHY. Chief of Police. CAOBAQE PLANTS From the Best Tested Seeds. Now ready for shipment, large, strong, healthy, these plants are grown In the open nfr and will stand never** frees* without injury. Early Jersey Wakefield, Large Type or Chnrlcnton Wakefield, which are the best known varieties of early cabbages also Hendurson's Succession, the best large, late and sure header; vAu- gusts Early Tucker, also a fine type of 1st© vsrtety. Neatly packed In light bas kets. $1.60 per 1.000, for 5,000 or over $1.23 per 1,000 f.o.b. exprens office. Spe cial prices mude on large lots. CHARLES M. GIBSON. Young's Island, 8. C. S. S. Parmelee VEHICLES. HARNE88, BICYCLE8, Also large stock accessories, such as lap robes, carriage heaters, horse blanket, whips, brushes, etc. Complete line go- carts, boys’ wagons, velocipedes, tricycles and doll carriages. Corner Second and Poplar Sts. MACON. OA. FIELD SEEDS Texts R. P. Oats. ( Tennessee Rys, Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sou. Os. Rye, Tennessee Barley, North Gs. Rye. For Sale by C. T. BAILEV, 41V Poplar 8t. •Phone 518. Macon, Os. If you wait too long to do your Christ mas shopping. Our stock is bristling with good things to serve as presents: of Tundar. Dccra>b*r 201b. 1.04 forjBSS 000 Town H.ll and 8.w*r Bond, <l»t»d Apnl. l»0«. bo*ring four por cent. Int.rut I Inclusive. $1,008 annually from IMS to annuf"" *— Th*' rlc reserved. Canes, Silk Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Linen Handkerchiefs^ Bath Robes, Neckwear, Smoking Jackets, Suit Cases, Gloves, Leather Goods. BRIDGES El entertained. Ad- SMITH. Mayor. INTERNATIONAL KEROSENK ENGINES _ gar*»» £ss& mwr'nir.onSr^Lcr V.M-' e'e Co.. 350 Third IL Macon. Ga. LOANS. On Improved farm lands or elty prop erty negotiated at lowest markat rates. Business of fifteen years' standing. Facilities unsurpassed. CITY OR FARM LOAN8. City n I to 6tt i Farm loans at 8*curity Loan and Abstract Co. Commercial Bonk Building. We are anxious to serve you—in fact, ‘just a’wearyin’ for you.” Macon's Elite Haberdashery. WONT HAVE TIME. ■ PrM.nl CenorMi WIIl Not IMuc. R«Pr»- MnUtion, #*y. For,k.r. CINCINNATI. O.. Dm. 19—United •UtM 8«tutor Fonlur. who arrived Washington today. In an Imtovvtew. laid, ho did not believe tba'pranent rongr«a. would paaa any bill redortng the repnoon- tatlon la congrtsa u» any gtatea. Ha I aald: I "I hardly think the Mil to reduce eoo- gT.—toiml repreeenlation in the Southern elate, wit! be paaeed. tn the nature of 1 thing*, marh a MU will provoke extended I I and elaborate debate ai»! under the rfr- eanutancee there will rot Hue enough la deal with the anolect properly. Li ad dition to the appropriation Hd, the orn- ate will probably L. ocunled murh of. i the eeerlon wltu tne Lope-tchmout I Judge Swayae- * L H. BURGHARD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 153-155 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY JESSE B. HART, ■■(berry i ■Personal attention give Lady assistant, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE Telegraph and Telephone Order, prompt'/ filled. T lrrrm.il rmbelmera OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.