Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: " FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER W, 1908' HITCHCOCK GIVES ' STATEMENT TODAY WILL FORECAST ELECTION INDI CATING DOUBTFUL AND CERTAIN > NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Representative Tlenry C. Loudenslager. New Jersey, sec retary of the national republican congres sional committee, who has been In charge of the New York headquarters of the committee during the campaign, today gave out hla estimates of the complexion of the national house of representatives in the Sixty-first congress. "I am convinced," he said, "that a aervatlve estimate of the political ■ plcxlon of the next house la that It will show 227 .republicans and 164 democrats. I am confident that election results will give an Increase in the number of repub licans rather than a decrease." Chairman Hitchcock, nf the republican national*committee, said late today that he prolxtbly would give out his forecast of the electoral vote tomorrow. He said the statement would include the doubtful Make It a Point to See the Big Store's and Shoes-Now! well as the certain states for both par ts quite confident of Montana. Informa-1 lion from leaders In Kentucky and Ten- J nessee Is to the effect that the republican candidate has more than a fighting chance In those two states. While he feels sure about Maryland, he thinks the fight will be close there. The following forecasts were made at republican national headquarters today: Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts— •'New England will go solidly for Taft. New York state will give a majority for Taft and Hughes. Secretary Straus, of. the department of commerce and labor—New York state will go for Taft and Hughes. Former Gov. Murphy, of New Jersey— It Is a question of majority only for Taft In New Jersey.* Chairman Woodruff, of the republican state committee—Taft will carry the state by over 125,000 and Hughes by 75,000. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 60c. Stylish Well-hanging Clothes Speak Volumes, Command Attention~Why Not Get the Best?, Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind-It is Simply in the Judgment of Selecting-Swell Line H. S. & M. Suits at From $15.00 to $40.00 FLEECY MANTLE 01 ’ ,Vllf HILLS JtOANOKE. Va.. Oct. 29.—The. first enow of the season tonight covers the mountains of southwest Virginia. Snow fell all day west of Roanoke. Tonight there Is five Inches at Blue- field. six inches at Rural Retreat. • four Inches at Marion, and several Inches In E TAKES STAND IN HIS OWN BEHALF NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Chaa. W. Morse, who. with Alfred H. Curtis, former president of tho National Bank of North America. Is on trial in the crimi nal branch of the United States circuit court on a charge of conspiracy and violation of the national banking laws, took the stand In his own defense today. Mr. Morse related how he catfie to havo an Interest In the'National Bank of North America, saying that he secured an Interost In the consolidation in 1902. Mr. Morse said that he was not'a sala ried officer of the bank and knew noth ing of the legal exactions covering na tional banking. The financier then told of forming the acquaintance of Mr. Cur tis and Mr. Wire. "I had confidence In them and used my Influence to have them made president and cashier of the bank." said Mr. Morse. Mr. Morse testi fied that he knew nothing of tho bank’s method of bookkeeping, and admitted that he saw the bank's loan sheets only a few times each year. "My secretary. Kate A. Wilson..and my former secretary. Arthur Bruun, at tended to my personal and private af fairs,” said the witness. "Miss Wilson kept my bank account straight.” Mr. Morse said that he had been con nected with the American Ice Company "since its formation in 1898 or 1899.” The company was Ahen paying divi dends. the witness Testified:' aid dealt In natural Ice. A^difference In the do- 3 and came In 1902. he said, and artlfl- sl Ice was all the market wanted. That effected a change In the business, of the company. This line of questioning finally led up to the point of the loans made to John F. Carroll by the National Bank of North America amounting to S185.000 at one time. Ho said these loans were secured by 40.000 shares of Ice stocks. Mr. Morse told of a. nlan to buy half of the Carroll stock at $80 a share and give the bank the nroflt of thh deal. Then he purchased 4.000 shares of Ice stock, he said, at $40 a share for Mrs. Gelshen. "What became of the profit of $10 a financier. Th* lawyer. nswered . .. loans made to Leslie — you _ Morse'si rcuue«t and "was i datlon borrow." Mi. hit i accoi pi had been used to z.uuo shares of Carrol! Ice stock. The ■eoond Whiting loan of $69,000 wall se cured by 2,000 shores of Ice stock, being onc-half of the Carroll stock he (Mr. Morsel had purchased. Judge Hough at this Juncture adjourn ed court Col. R. M. Thompson, a former director of the National Bank of North America, was also on the stand and Attorney Gen eral-8 tim son asked him If the bolding company for the American Ice Company had not been characterised as a trust. "An evening newspaper has ao charac terized.” answered Colonel Thompson. "Didn't the attorney general of the ■tat* w —• • characterise asked' 'Not until some FMitlrlgns who were Stlmson acquaintances of (he attorney general were caught short In the stock market and stung.” was the response. Later, in discussing the-Morse loans. Colonel Thompson was asked If ha had : of the fact that Mr. Morae been aware < had overdrawn his account: "There la not a broker In Wall street who does not overdraw hla bank account dally," answered Colonel Thompson, and he added, "they have no way of knowing whav they are going to win during the day.” STOP DRINKING Orrlne De.trcy, tn. Craving for Drink; Cur. Effected or Money Refunded. It vii formerly cuetemnry for the h»- bltnel drinker to tike th. pledge r.gu- lerly. eoroetlme. one. » y«-r. »»d jome- tlmes In ev.ry fit of retnor,, .th*t M. lowed hie debeuche., end then—break lt. But now It U gr.du.lly dawning on th. world that plrdgea do not atop *unkmj- nen. Whrn a man takea a pledge rol- untarily. he eipeota to keep It, Every man tapacta to keep Ms word and every broken pledge coata tha drunkard .many a heartache. But ha cannot help It. He fights aa long aa h. can. then auecumbs to the craving. Tha mryoua system of tha habttualdrtaker Id dliea-ed and he must have treatment that will cur. thle condition. — ■ 1. . si unuer a noeuiv- Or the ' Orrlnfto'prepored In two forme: Ho. I a powder, perfectly taardes. end color less. which eon b» glvon seeretly In anv fend or drink. Orrlne No. S Is In pill form, for fhoeo who wish to be cured of the hiMt. and It should bo taktn by aoami ana Pfhfl mUI ftff. xpeahlngton. D. C. Orrtno la 1. Lamar »Ca . .Vo matin' which form uaed. the_ goarantee^ I. tjm This store and the people in it are for service—your service—not what we want, but what you want. A big store filled with goods of the best quality we can find—you can see in a clear light what you’re buying. The prices are fair to both of us—your profit is as important as ours—and as big as ours. We try to make you sure of it—by saying: At any time if you are not satisfied with what you get—get your money back. We make a special feature of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes be cause they represent in the highest degree the spirit and idea of our business. These makers are one of the very few in the country who maintain a strictly all-wool standard of fabrics. Their line offers us a greater variety of weaves, colors and patterns than any two or three lines in the country. In fine tailoring, in finish, and in freshness of cor rect style, they are easily first among clothes makers-and we have the pick of their product. There’s no reason why we shouldn’t offer our customers the best in the market. We offer Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes because they’re the best—our styles and patterns are exclusive. A part of our service idea has to do with hard-to-fit men—large, fat men—tall, slender men—who have always bepn obliged to have clothes made to measure. We fit them—we’ve got the sizes for it—and the expert fitters who can do it. One trial here will prove it—and save you a lot of good money. Other good makes of clothing are sold by this store. Prices begin at $10.00—you are welcome to inspect them. FAMOUS FRENCH SHR1NER & URNER AND “DANNENBERG CO. SPECIAL” SHOES F. S. & U. SHOES AT $5.50 AND $6.50 Distinguished shapes for fall and winter in all the popular leathers; tans, dull hijacks and patents. There’s a different look, a different character and a different quality to an F. S. & U. Shoe which make them eminently the most desirable produced in the world. If you haven’t tried a pair, begin now to buy the best by getting a pair of French Shriner & Urner’s next. OUR SPECIAL AT $3.50 AND $4.00 We promised the public in the beginning, bet ter shoes at $3.50 and $4.00 than sold in Macon— that we fulfilled our promise is attested by the enor mous return calls for “our specials.’’ Noted for their remarkable neatness and com fort—two points wherein most shoes of this grade are woefully lacking. Try a pair of these economic cal shoes and see the value. 1 he Largest Sellers in Middle Georgia THE DANNENBERG CO. Best Clothing Store With Bigger Stocks mwmmtmmtmwmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmm “JESSE JAMES” CANT SHOW IN TflWNOF DOUGLAS DOUGLAS. Ga., Oct. 29.—Two day* bf this week were spent In Justice Morris* court In a preliminary hearing of the case of Odums and Sharpes. B. W. Odum was held to the city court under two charges of assault wKh Intent to murder. Milton Odum, charged with assault with Intent to murder, was postponed on ac count of a wltnerj being too sick to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharpe, charged with assault with intent to murder, wero dlrcharged, under Insufficient evidence. The case of R. C. Davis, a young mar ried man, waa continued by the prose cution. City Clerk Boutherland has Just footed r * up the assessment of city taxes for 190$, . showing a valuation of taxable property ■>at $1,597,758, an increase ovei 1907 of $481,738. Brown & Roberts have HUM the city for the scenic Drnductlon of Jesse James. The clergy and citizens have so strongly protested against Its Immoral Influence uoon the hundreds of students attending the schools here that the city authorities will not permit the exhibition on Novem-, ber 3 as billed. Friday, November 13. a double hoodoo date. Is .Toe Brown day at the Coffee county fair. The governor-elect (had nc other vacant date, and writes that he will meet his many admirers of this sec- tlon in spite of. the double hoodoo of Fri day and the 13th. Had a Clots Call. Mr*. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel. Vaughn, Ml**.. says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on me. when a friend recommend ed Dr. King’s New Discovery. I be gan taking It, ana three bottles ef fected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer Is world wide. Sold at all drug stores, 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. GREEK LETTER HAZING , LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 29.—Six stu dents of the polytechnic high school have been suspended, and three others are In danger of sharing the same fate today because they hiuf branded the foreheads of two students of the Los Angeles high school with nitrate of sliver during the Initiation ceremonies of the Kappa Delta fraternity, a forbidden high school secret society. «• i The boys who were branded and whoso MHHUBfor a time aWrme^fliltaBH H J Frank Rouse and I_■ On Lusk’s forehead the letters "K. ... was branded. On Rouse’s forehead -were iShfKTa BGW3\S1,TS permanently disfigured. It was learned from the authorities that the beginning of the Initiation was. at the home of one of the students where there was a pleasant gathering. This was followed by a visit to West Lake Yark, where l*> U8 * y* is'uk.**” itrlDl * 4 H/ were taken to a vacant field. Where they were bound with wire finally able to free themselves sufficient ly to make their way to a neighboring house, when they secured^ ‘—* j moving the wires which bound Utem. $3,000 WORTH PLATE BIRMINGHAM. Aid.. Oct. 21—Destruc tion of $2,000 worth of piste glass was a feature of the damage done by the blowing up of the magaxlne of the Ham- Mini nr ------- .. of the mining jmlth shop at, frame powder' magazine building. Eight esses of dynamite blew up, the crowd around the fire scattering In all directions. It was thought for a few hours that the fatality list would ho large, but thus far but one death has occurred, that of Henry Kiel, a foundry- TWO SQUADRONS OF FIFTH CAVALRY TO HAWAII WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-An Import ant assignment troops was today made to the Hawaiian Islands In pursuance to a plan decided upon by the war depart-i ment several months ago to substantially Increase the garrison there. The head quarters' hand nnd the first and third squadrons of the Fifth cavalry were today ordered to the Hawaiian Inlands. There are now but four companies of Infantry In the Islands and that number has long been Inadequate In view of the plan to build up a substantial naval station there. Sometime ago a company of engineers '* Islands and will sal) > ordered to the i from Ran Francisco November 4. There Is a splendid military reservation now on tne Islands, furnishing ample quarters for the additional troops. It Is understood that tho plans for Increasing the garrison of the Islands also call for butteries of artillery which, It la ex pected. will be sent later. Th© bend and first squadron of the Fifth cavalry now ar© at Huacbuca, Arls., and the third squadron of the Fifth cavalry is at Fort Wingate. Aris. Highly Artistic You must not fall to drop Music Hall at the fair and see the beautiful displays there. The name would Indicate thst It was a place for only musical at tractions. hut such Is not the case. Among others occupying this building are the Daughters of the Confederacy, with their museum of Confederate states | * is of the slxbts. At the f .ho building Is the stupe ode of Irvine’s Goond^ Music House, peeel- bly the largest and most artistic dlsplny aver road© by any music house In the south. Of the ertlstlc arrangement of this place The Telegraph will speak In detail later. But see It while on the grounds today. Not only pianos, players and general musical novelties, but a vast amount of popular sheet music, setae of «- - *nway ’ . . One of the itblted by this firm is ... box. which ran be made to sound like a phonograph or tha phonograph can be cut off. then you have the moot de'.lsbtf jl tones of a Swiss mu sic box. - Call and hear It Remember naw—to Music Halt—the first butting filter entering the park. be pis red norsitief ties ex h it . HURTS GIRl BADLY TERRIBLE GA8H CUT IN HER HEAD. 8ENT TO H08PITAL. » plastering at noon negro restaurant on ar the Southern Ex- "ySTtaam I - 1. - y ^ —V PMPVR 4«ed ss a engaged In washing a lamp. Th© fall of t yesterday In Fourth street, press offIco, ca Romella Tho _ .... — the restaurant, was bending - sink in that pert of. the room u< kitchen, engaged In washing a .—... This sink Is located In one corner next to a stairway leading upstairs. It was while the girl was at work that a pleco of heavy plastering about three feet square fell with a crash, the edge of a large piece falling on the girl’s head and knocking her senseless: and cutting an ugly gash on one aide of her hnad. The plastering In fulling struck the banister or railing of tho stairway, and thus the girl did not Ret the full force of the blow ua the railing broke It in half. The girl wan picked up and sent to the hospital, where the wound on her head w/rs dressed. In the afternoon she had not recovered from the blow. The celling of the room hss some heavy plaster moulding on It. and In ad dition the plastering le very thick. It Is quite probable that but for the big piece falling on the stair railing the gin would have been killed. •f.KS c ws or ,*h,5 , '?:r„s;. I "v^" , w l a3 there havo been some narrow escapes. ME UP BY A MASON IN THREE DATIi MASONS SPEND OVER TEN THOUSAND DOlLaRS IN MACON. hi, curtoglty *?I. ««»« IN LOVING MEMORY OF TW0J00D MEN MEMORIAL SERVICE8 AT WESLEY AN—RESOLUTIONS REQARDINQ MR. ROGERS, A memorial service wts held at the Wesleyan College chapel yesterday morn ing In honor of the late William R. Rog ers. whoso funeral took place In ths afternoon. , .. „ A high tribute was paid Mr, Rogers by Pror. Jenkins, In which lie apoko of his unfailing devotion to Wesleyan, and tho keen Interest ho always manifested In Its aiifflrs. Prof. Daniel made a talk eu'.oglslng ths gOheroalty and nohln Christian charac ter of the lute C. II. WlllliiKham, another good strong friend of Wesleyan. The following resolutions touching Rogers wero adopted death of Mr. Rogers wero adopt* the faculty nnd student body: Whereas. God In His Providence, hss . fit to take-from our midst that splendid Christian gcnilemnn and life long frlnnd ot the college. Mr. W. it. lingers; nnd - win reus, he has been for many years one of the most faithful and efficient members of tho board of trustees of Wesleyan Female College; and Whereas, we. the fnrulty and student body of Wesleyan Female College, fully appreciate the severe loss that we sus tain In Ills death, resolve: First—That we will gratefully cherish hls memory ss a real benefactor. Resolved second—That we express to the bereaved family our heartfelt sym pathy In their great sorrow, and pray our Heavenly Fntlier to administer con solation In th«* abundance of hls mercy. Resolved third—That all **o!lege exer cises will be susnended for the afternoon session as a token of respect to h|S fourth—That a ropy of this preamble nnd resolutions shall be sent to the family of our d*n- H K©d friend, snd that thev shall he recorded In* the min utes of the faculty meetings, and also furnished to our elly dailies and to the Wesfeyan Christian Advocate for publi cation. >f tlds amount Is left InMn-1 i figured Jn this wav: There} o pay as high as three and ! :>cr day for hoard, and thore { ■■I i tfdllars. It was always a pleasure to Mr. Rog ers to listen to the ringing of the collegs bell, so much so that this fret was known to fill. Yesterday the bell was not rung. Snd the classes went silently from one, recitation to another until the than $10,000 of this amount Is left InMa-1 suspension of the exercises In the oftei dollar One of the local figuring yesterday n — . os to what the mating* of the grai lodge were worth to the dty* of Macon. There were l.fioo representative:! in at. tendance, end the sum paid .o them per diem, mileage, etc., amounted In round numbers to $17,000. It Is estimated than $10,000 of *“,!■* ' con. and It Is I are some who . . four dollars per day . aro some who pay one snd two arid there are mme who pay on_ per day. Htrlklng an avsrsgj of two dollars, which la low. tbl« Is $1,000 per day. or 19.000 .or the three rtavs. Al lowing each representatlv .• a little over a dollar u day for lr.d l©n*al expenses, this will rr.Bkq the amount per, represen tative that he, will, spend In hls- three days Just lio Ao. or a tots! of lio.too. in Bellavue, took up This Is conslde^nf a very IOf estimate t 0 m roa ,j cart *- - for the reason that In one party of dels- .. * r ” au c . ar I' 1 gates one thought an overcoat for thirty dollars, another a lot of underwear to the amount of ten dollars, and still an other bouvht a suit of clothes for twen ty-five dollars. It will thus b© seen that It la Ma'-on s advantage to hare the grand lodre meet here and more then, to t rtng every con vention here that Is possible to bring. AND HORSE WAS LOST Jordan Singleton, a negro living out . _ horse hitched to a road caff, thst was straying near hls home at Bartlett’s crossing on the Bellevue car llna yesterday, i The matter was Immediately report ed to the police, but as yet the owner hi* not been found, and the horso If being taken care of by Rlngleton at hls home in nellevue while waiting for some one to claim him. CUT THE TREE DOWN WHITE PEOPLE SLEPT UNDER THE COVER OF NIGHT, SOMEBODY CUTS DOWN A PET TREE. . What Is puzxllng tho people In tho vicinity nf Bond street Is who cut down a certain tree on that street, and why was it cut down at night? * Borne few weeks ago a very pathctle petition was sent to tho mayor and council asking that body In the courso of their Improvements of Ifbnd street, not to cut down a trc 0 that had buen planted some twenty-flvo years ago, snd which stood directly hi the way of the curbing then being placed. It so happened that tho line of curb ing went through this tree, and there was no getting around It. There wero several members of council who, by their remarks that night, wore In nym- r thy with the petitioner, und when was referred to tho committee on streets they rather Intimated that they would like to see the tree remain If there was any poulblo way of get ting around It. Time wore on and there was noth ing more said In council about tho removal of the tree. It began to look ■s though the committee had either forgotten all About It, or wns welt ing for some strong wind, or tho light ning, to take It down for them. Now It serma that the wind was not strong enough, and the lightning’s aim waa bad, fur the tree did not eftme down. Borne time during Wed nesday night,, when good folks wore asleep, somebody or some bodies went to Bond street, and by muffling tho axes, eut th© tree down. Next morning when the work of destruction wag viewed there were many to laugh and consider It quite a joke that it should bd done under cover of darkness, and thus prevent any objection. Hut near by was a sweet old lady, whose hand* had planted that tree, with several others, these twenty-flvo years ago. and who had watered and nursed them until they had grown from the mere twigs to big sturdy trees, /md. who. when tho engineer’s line went through It hod protested In h*r feeble way agslnst Its removal—she did not see the humor of the Jok*. It gave her no pleasure. ■But the tree la gone, and the work of Improvement goes on. ACCUSED (F OVER-LOADING DRAY WITH EXTRA LUMBER Deputy Sheriff Chambliss yesterday ar sons. named r John'Brown 'onja warreiit sworn out by Foreman Marvin, of the •hop. Charging him, with simple Urreny. It Is ehargsd that’ Brown had a way of adding soma extra lumber, a keg of nails, et<*, to hi* load when filling an order, and then disposing of lb STRAUS REPEATS HIS CHARGES Declares Republicans in N.Y [Hare Largest Corruption Fnud Erer NBW YOniC, Oct. 29.—Ths charge re cently made by NatUan 8traus, presldont of the Business Men's Democratic league, and subsequently denied J>y Treasurer Hheldon of the republican national com-| mitt*©, was reiterated by Mr. Straus In a speech before the Commercial Travalors League today. He declared the republicans In New York tide year "have the largest corrup tion fund they ever had.” lie said ns Was ready to prove that statement. "I am ready to prove now that they not only havo levied a tax of $600,” aald Mr. Htmus, "but that they hava a stirring scalo which runs up to $5,000. 1 am ready to prove this, nnd ths newspapers Won’t daro print wist I say hare. 1 declare here nnd now that the corruption fund to lie used this year In New York Is as large as It was four years ago. They won’t make public beforehand tno contri butions because they say It Is for Isgltl- mnte purposes. But they know thsy are ruining tho fund for bribery. They are using every unfair manns to defeat Bry an. I defy them. 1 defy the Republican THEREFORE DEWAF.tt OF THE J08TLER WHO JOSTLES-HE IS THE PAL OF THE PICK- POCKET. In eplte of all precautions, th© pick pocket was at work on the crowd yes terday. Beware of the 4oetlert Three passengers on the Southern yes terday evening wero robbed of their pocketbooks. IP-war© of the Jostlert Officer Stewart was on duty and he noticed two mm acting In such -a way that he gavo them clow? attention. They saw how tl"‘y were being watched, und left the depot. Bit there Wore other*. Beware of the Joe tier! Ae the train pulled out three of tha passengers, who had boarded the cars at the depot, and who had been Jostled alhiut in the crowd— Beware of th© Jostler! i _ . Called out to the officer thst they h©d | been robbed, but the iralh wa» moving | off nnd the officer could not bo of any i genista nc©. Th© thlctes work when th© crowding Into th© ra Beware*of*the Jreti Lieut. Moeely niks the city avoid the ' nnd to watch out r Jostles. It Is n trie! to Jostle and thus p Beware of the Jost SEVERE BLOW TO, HEARSTS PARIY' Committeeman [Merriir Id| Down and Out, TelUfig ‘ Reasons ) KANSAS CITY, Mo..,pet. Ing ua ono of hls reesmui a d©wre ool to have J»is name connected any party or person who purchased! ol olhcrwlro obtained curreapondeMd stolen by other persons for publica tion, to tho detriment or downfiaJl ol other persons, for the unbuilding ol yourself or tho Iudopcndt-nco part.*^ - J. L. Wood* Merrill, of ICnnsaa In a letter today to William R. Hear at national chairman, notified the latited eg hla resignation as national commit teeman for Missouri of th© In depend© cnce party. Continuing he says: "Also. I do not wish my name con nected u-Jth .i jKirty whou© affiHutlcni aro ho closely connected wtkh otbjs| purtl©.© nnd whoso only alin ft© to h<»IE to defeat Bryan. Taft wanted Foralte| put out of business end rui pNa>w4 the part ot 'Remover,' and. with • grandatuml play 'to keep up appear* ances, went after lfaskell with si proof of guilt, lo down Bryan. andL U my bcllsf the Independence party Vo- celvcM; campaign money from repuplt© can aources. I was led to t>«ilev# thi Indoj < ndcnca party’s jmatform waa ti advocato tho principle© of Jeff*rwoi and Lincoln and to build up frera tbi b.-ttcr class from all parties and sfiaM for tho best lntere-ta of tho convnoa people uiul not ufflllato with. »or fa© vor any party." . . Mr. Merrill n-serta that Ind#J pondonco party has not kept thesi promises and adds: * • "jlryan and Standard OR haws b*«^ It© only campaign Issue." "Generally debilitated for j H mtf nick headaches, lacked ambit too. wi worn-out and all run-down. Hurdoal Blood Bitters made me a well wonsaa. —Mrs. Chaa. Freltoy, Mootrap. Oatm. .DREN TO BE GUESTS >, OF THE CIRCUS THIS AFf refunded. 60a