Newspaper Page Text
health
is the
Most Important
No one can tell good baking powder
from bad merely by the appearance;
T he price is some guide, but not an in
fallible one;
Some cheap brands may raise the dough,
yet contain unwholesome ingredients.
There is one safe, sure way, i. e .,
to follow the recommendations of the
U. S. GOVERNMENT ANALYSTS,
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON HYGIENE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,
THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS EVERYWHERE—
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BIG FIRE SWEEPS
SECTION OF TIFTON
NOT LESS THAN $125,000
WILL, BE THE LOSS CAUSED BY
THE FLAMES.
Fire Broke Ont ill the Afternoon in
the Three-Story Buililinu of Phil
lips Slack—Three Men Were Hnrt
in Fighting? the Flames, Which
Were Not Checkeil Till Night—Lint
of the Business Houses anil Per
sona Who Suffered Losses.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 4.—Tifton citizens
have been wild with excitement this
afternoon over the burning of one of
the best portions of the town.
The fire caught in the handsome
three-story building of Phillips Slack,
about 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. The
first floor was occupied by S. G. Slack
& Cos., who carried a heavy stock of
hardware; one storeroom, occupied by
Dr. George Judkin; the second floor,
occupied by the Ensign Lumber Com
pany, Gress Manufacturing Company,
Heftier Lumber Company, J. J. L.
Phillips Lumber Company, Dr. O. Lee
Chestnutt, dentist; Boatwright & Ful
wood, lawyers; F. S. Harrel, lawyer;
third story, occupied as sleeping
apartments by some of the lumber
men and families in the building.
This building, the E. P. Bowen
building, which was occupied by the
Tifton* Drug Company, Tifton Tele
phone Exchange, Postal Telegraph
Company, C. W. Ethridge, Bowen
Opera House and E. P. Bowen; the E.
H. Tift building, occupied by O’Neal
& Parker, Kent furniture store, C. W.
Rickerson, the offices of the secretary
of the Georgia Sawmill Association
and G. W. Warren, were all totally
destroyed. Hotel Regent, the beauti
ful residence of Mayor Timmons,
Brown’s studio, residence of C. B.
Holmes on Love avenue were destroy
ed by the flames.
It is impossible to get at the loss
to-night, but it is estimated that it
"ill not be less than *126,000, partly
covered by insurance. Very little was
saved by any of the losers.
The fire is still raging, though about
under control.
By hard work the Tifton Grocery
Company, First National Bank, and
Postoffice building, which caught at
one time, were saved.
As to how the Are started is not
known, it began in the cellar of the
Phillips Slack building.
Three men were painfully hurt in
fighting the flames.
TO HOLD COTTON CONGRESS.
T'> Consider the Waft of the 801 l
Weevil nml Be Wise.
Shreveport, La., Nov. 4.—A con-
K" of the Cotton Growing States
and Territories of the United States
has been called by the Louisiana 801 l
Weevil Association to meet in this city
12 to 15, inclusive, 1904. to take
the necessary steps necessary to con
trol the boll weevil plague und prevent
its spread.
TrnlnluK Ship* at Old Paint,
Newport News, Va., Nov. 4.—Four of
the ships of the t-nlning squadron ar
rived In lintnr’ binds to-day. They
are the Yankee ~,tinea polls, Columbia
and Prairie. The ships are anchored
off Old Point Comfort. Rear Admiral
Bradford will aaaume command next
Tuesday.
A SHORT, STOUT MAN
Suspected of the Murder of Miss
Stcinlgevveg.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4.—The awful death
of Alma Steinigeweg, the telephone
operator, whose body was found yes
terday in ‘a vacant lot near Spring
Grove Cemetery entrance, still re
mains a mystery.
The one thing certain is that the
girl was murdered. The pool of blood
found on the railway track disproves
the theory of accident, as in such a
case the body would be thrown off the
track.
The only thing yet discovered in the
nature of a clew is the story told by
Ftfank Lille, the conductor on whose
car Miss Steinigeweg rode on her way
home Wednesday night. The girl has
been in the habit of going home on that
cMr and Lille knew her by sight. He
says that on Monday night, a short,
stout man, a stranger, boarded the cfar
with Miss Steinigeweg and sat facing
her. He alighted when she did, with
other passengers. The conductor won
dered why the man took the car for
such a short distance.
Tuesday night the man did the same.
Then, also, other passengers got off
with Miss Steinigeweg, but on Wed
nesday night man alighted alone with
the girl. The conductor Infers that
this man committed the murder.
Jacob Kollmer, a saloon keeper, says
that a stranger, dusty and nervous, en
tered his place a few sqifares from the
scene of the murder Wednesday night
and asked the nearest place to board
a freight train.
CODY BANK ROBBERS
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Cody, Wyo„ Nov. 4.—The Cody bank
robbers have escaped.
Members of the posse sent from here
who have returned, say that the tim
ber in which the outlaws took refuge
has ’been thoroughly beaten, and no
trace of the men found. The pursuit
has not been abandoned, however.
THIRTY YEARS WAR
Peace Declared When Right Food was
Adopted.
The right food will make a man's
body over completely and cure the old
ails. A Danville man went through an
experience showing how true this is.
-"For thirty years I had been troubled
with my stomach, so bad at times ii
made me desperately sick. I had to
take pills and medicine all the time,
which made my stomach very weal:
and headaches and other miseries made
life almost unendurable. Three years
ago I had an attack of pain over my
heart so bad my wife kept hot poul
tices there for two nights. Took a lot
more medicine and finally got so bad
I could eat nothing—at least, I could
eat It, but would tbrow It up again
in a few minutes. I tried several doc
tors, but got worse all the time and
had to be taken home from the store
at different times. I was so sick and
dizzy I could not walk a step.
‘I tell you I know what it is to have
a weak stomach and the strong medi
cines simply made matters worse.
"I kept on getting weak and poor all
the time, living much of the time on a
liixle toast and waim milk until I
wasted away so that all the clerks in
my store expected me to die. I tried
everything in the way of diet without
any success until two years ago, when
I decided to give Grape-Nuts ten days'
tilal.
“So I started with two teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day, Increasing to three teaspoonfuis,
then to- four, and from the very first
day I commenced to Improve, gaining
in weight all the time, as well as
strength. From that time it was noth
ing but progress with me, for all the
cld troubles disappeared. I got entire
ly well, and now weigh 190 pounds and
f-el as young a| I did thirty years
ago.
"The change In my nerves and brain
l wonderful because my memory was
very bad before, and I was so nervous
they had to keep the children still all
ihe time, but when brain and nerves,
as well as stomach, got exactly the
nourishment they needed from Grape-
Nuts, they built up strong snd healthy.
All of my family eat Grape-Nuts now,
and the children are well and remark
ably sturdy on It. VVe eat six boxes
of It every week.” Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for the famous
little book, "The Hood to Wellvlll..”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1904
M’CUE CASE MAY
BE CLOSED TO-OAY
ARGUMENTS ABOUT OVER.
TRIAL OF DEFENDANT FOR WIFE
MURDER LASTED THREE WEEKS.
Jnildf Morris I’roni int-il n .InH Sen
tence to Any Person Who Miuht
Make u Demonat rat ion Duriua the
Aranairnta—None Showed a Desire
to Have llim Make Good Ilia Prom
ise C 0114 in oanen It li'n Attorney
Will Make the Coueliidinw Argu
ment Thin UnrniiiK.
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 4. —Judge
Morris warned the crowd which pack
ed the Corporation Court when the
trial of ex-Mayor McCue was resumed
to-day, that the first person who
might make a demonstration of ap
proval or disapproval would be sent
to jail, and kept there long enough to
make him regret his action.
John Lee. chief counsel for the ac
cused, then began the closing argu
ment to the jury for the defense.
Mr. Lee’s appeal for his client gave
full scope to his power of oratory and
command of rhetoric. His conclusions
were forcefully presented, and at times
he was severely critical. Mr. Lee of
fered an additional batch of letters
passing between Mr. and Mrs. McCue,
but they were not admitted. He closed
shortly after 1 o'clock with a perora
tion marked by eloquence and touch
ing references, which brought tears to
the eyes of the accused and some of
the relatives surrounding. This con
cluded the arguments for the defense.
A recess was then taken.
Woods’ Explnmiliop Stopped.
When the court convened for the aft
ernoon session Capt. Woods of counsel
for the commonwealth 'arose to make
an explanation in view of statements
made by Mr. Lee. He had not pro
ceeded far when he said he had re
fused a large fee. Mr. Lee immediate
ly objected to this statement and mov
ed for the discharge of the jury and
the accused. The court overruled the
motion and declined to allow Mr.
Woods to continue his explanation.
Mr. Frank Gilmer, commonwealth's
attorney for the city of Chartottesvllle
■occupied the whole time of the after
noon session making the final argu
ment for the prosecution. He sum
med up in vigorous manner the case of
the state. When at 5 o’clock he an
nounced that he would require at least
an hour and a half in which to con
clude, Judge Mbrris ordered a recess
until to-morrow morning.
Court Room 'Win, .lammed.
The court room was jammed at both
sessions, many more seeking admis
sion than could be admitted. Again
the section reserved for women was
filled to its utmost capacity all day
lopg and again some who had favored
positions did not leave during the mid
day recess, eating their lunches in
their seats. The defendant in addition
to the large number of relatives who
surrounded him, had his two youngest
children immediately at his side, with
first one then the other on his lap.
The little daughter, Ruby, frequent
ly gave way to tears.
The aecused was under a severe
strain throughout the afternoon ses
sion, but preserved his composure.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Gilmer
will conclude to-morrow forenoon when
the case will be given to the jury aft
er a three weeks' trial.
HER THROAT’WAS CUT.
Body of a Murdered Girl Wm Dls
covered.
Marshall, Mo., Nov. 4.—The dead
body of Miss Rosa Butts, aged 23, a
white servant girl of this city, was
found to-day in the suburbs of South
Marshall in a pasture. The girl had
evidently been murdered. Her throat
had been cut with a sharp stick, a
piece of which still remained in the
flesh; her left ear had been cut off,
and there was a bullet hole in her
head.
There was evidence that the girl had
made a struggle for her life.
A cigarette near the body and bloody
tracks leading away from the spot are
the only tangible clews.
Miss Butts was last seen late Wed
nesday night last, with two young
men, one of whom her sister can rec
ognize. Neither of the men has been
located.
A man living near where the body
was found reports having heard
screams on Wednesday night, but no
search for the girl was started until
to-dav.
No More Fill, lm 11 nt Mercer.
Macon, Nov. 4.—There will be no
more football played by the Mercer
team this year. Capt. and Manager
Paul Elilson said to-day that the en
tire football aggregation has disbanded
and he has not been able to get them
together since the Barnesvllle game
two weeks ago.
OBITUARY.
Bev. B. F. DeCosla, New York.
New York. Nov. 4.—Rev. Benjamin
F. DeCosta, the Episcopal clergyman
who about five years ago became a con
vert to the Roman Catholic Church
and a year ago was ordained a priest,
died to-day In St. Vincent’s Hospital.
He was seventy-four years of age and
had been in poor health for more than
a year.
Before entering the Catholic church,
Dr. DeCosta was for forty-eight years
pastor of St. John’s Protestant Epis
copal Church, holding a prominent
place In the religious life of this city.
He took an active part In the contro
versy over the admission of Dr. Briggs
to the Episcopal ministry and soon
afterwards he resigned from the Epis
copal church and became a member of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Last fall, while in Rome he was or
dained a deacon and on Nov. 29, last
was ordained a priest. He returned
to this city to engage in parish work,
but his health failed and he has been
in the hospital for several months.
.lolin M. Moore, Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 4.—John M. Moore, one
of Atlanta’s best known business men.
40 years old. died to-day as the result
of an attack of appendicitis. He was
operated on some weeks ago and lin
gered until to-day. He Is survived by
his wife and four children.
Mrs. M. M. HI rue It. Colnmhns.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 4.—Mrs. M. M.
Hirsch, aged 49 years, wife of M. M.
Hirsch, one of the most prominent
Jewish citizens of Columbus, died
suddenly of heart failure this after
noon.
Mrs. E. P. Green, Warrmta.
Wayerosa, Ga., Nov. 4.—Mrs. E. P.
Green died at the Atlantic Coast Line
Hospital here to-night, after an ill
ness of probably a year. The remains
were taken to the residence of her hus
band on Kemshart street to-night, and
will lx Interred in Lott Cemetery to
morrow.
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
To Complete
Your Winter
Outfit:
Neckwear—the Wide
Four-in-Hands, and the
New Browns, in beau
tiful patterns, and very
swell, at 50 and 75c.
Hawes $3.00
Hats .
THINK IT SURE THAT
CITY WILL SOON FALL
Jnpanese Look for Early Capture of
Port Arthur.
Che Foo, Nov. 4. 9:30 p. m. —Chinese
who left Dalny yesterday evening re
port that Patches of wounded were
passing through Dalny. They report
also during the recent battle fresh Jap
anese troops were constantly going to
the front.
It is reported that the Japanese kill
ed or wounded in front of Port Ar
thur during the last three months ap
proximately 40,000.
There are persistent |rumors jthat
the Japanese have occupied the forts
of Rthlung mountain and certain forts
of the Keekwan mountain group, but
well informed Japanese here consider
these rumors as premature. These
Japanese, however, are confident that
the end of the Russian occupation of
Port Arthur is fast approaching. They
admit that they have been disappoint
ed heretofore, but say that their prev
ious hopes never had such a fact —based
foundation as those they at present en
tertain.
The fact that. Gen. Nogi, commander
of the Third Japanese army before
Port Arthur, has allowed the Associat
ed Press dispatches to leave the front
of the base of his operations is look
ed upon as strongly indicating the con
fident spirit of the besiegers.
Further tidings of events at Port Ar
thur are awaited here with an intensity
of interest greater than any displayed
since the beginning of the war.
AMBUSH CAUGHT THE
COSSACKS OF THE DON.
Mukden, Nov. 4.—There was a brisk
exchange of artillery Are here yester
day extending from the village of
Linohintoun eastward on both sides of
t)he railroad, but the firing ceased at
noon. The Japanese are continuing
their concentration opposite the Rus
sian center. The Japanese positions
along their whole line are strongly
fortified and they are now entrench
ing along the Hun river to the west
ward.
On Monday, on the Russian extreme
right, a squadron of Don Cossacks
charged a battery of Japanese artil
lery near Lidantoun. The Cossacks
went forward at a gallop through a
field of uncut millet against the Are
of the battery and had almost reached
the guns when a couple of companies
of Japanese infantry rose up and pour
ed In several volleys, compelling the
cavalrymen to ride out of the field at
an even faster pace than they went
in. The Cossacks lost about twenty
five men.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS ARE
UNFAMILIAR WITH CODE.
9t. Petersburg, Nov. ,4, 1 p. m.—The
possibility that there may have been
some misunderstanding of signals dur
ing the trawler incident in- ithe North
sea Is suggested by a fact made pub
lic in an order of the day Issued by
Vice Admiral Chouknln, commander of
the Black sea fleet, which records the
fact that officers of the latter fleet are
so unfamiliar with the new code sys
tem adopted by the admiralty that
during the recent maneuvers not a
single ship understood or obeyed the
admiral’s signals.
JAPANESELOSSESARE
REPORTED ENORMOUS.
Che Foo, Nov. 4.—lnformation has
been brought by Chinese that the six
days of bombardment and desperate
efforts on the part of the besiegers to
take the fortress of Port Arthur
ceased Wednesday.
The Japanese took fort No. S, but
were unable to hold it.
The Japanese losses are reported to
be enormous.
Odors of Perspiration Royal Foot Wash
' . - ■ : feet, etc., by
•tope Chafing, cure* Sweating, Itching Rwollen, Tired Feet.
(6c at druggists, or prepaid from EA TON DRUQ CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Money
bock If not satisfied. Wa tuple for I- cent stomp.
TO-DAY,
Men’s and Youth’s Regular sl2 and sls Suits
Offered in Special Sale at—— =
FITS FABRICS
™ fl Q loF
FIGURES FASHION
Our Special Saturday Sales of #9 Suits, for the last
two weeks have been so successful that we to-day
give our patrons the third feast.
Every Suit Will Stamp the Wearer as a Pood Dresser.
c — savanna!^^^
ST. PETERSBURG PLEASED;
PORT ARTHUR STANDS.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 5, 2:40 a. m.—
Great relief is felt here in view of re
ports indicating that the Japanese us
sauits on Port Arthur have been un
successful. A direct report from the
Russian consul at Che Foo says he has
received Information from Chinese
sources that the Japanese finally re
linquished the attempt on Nov. 3, the
Mikado’s birthday, losing enormously.
The consul says the carnage was
awful. The bombardment continued
six days without intermission. The
Japanese breached and took Fort No.
3, but according to the Chinese, were
forced to abandon it owing to the con
centrated fire from the supporting for
tifications.
No confirmation has been received
here of the report that Gen. Stoessel
was wounded.
FORMULATING QUESTIONS
FOR THE COMMISSION.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 4, 6:45 p. m.—
The delay in the final ratification of
the convention for an inquiry Into the
North sea incident is over the formu
lation of the questions which the in
ternational commission is to decide.
The Russian authorities are under
stood to desire to acquaint themselves
with the detailed report of Vice Ad
miral Rcjeatvensky, which was brought
here by Capt. Clado and his three
brother officers to-day in order to as
certain whether any new questions
raised by the report should be includ
ed. Both Capt. Clado and his com
rades upon their arrival at the rail
road station this afternoon informed a
representative of the Associated Press
that they had nothing to say for
publication.
protestsoF 3 OLES made
AGAINST MOBILIZATION.
Breslau, Russian Silesia, Nov. 4.
Three thousand Poles marched through
the streets of Czestochowa. Russian
Poland, Wednesday, as a protest
against the mobilization. The chief of
police and gendarmes ordered the pa
raders to disperse, but they refused to
do so and continued to sing Polish
songs.
A detachment of infantry then charg
ed the mob with bayonets, with the
result that six persons were killed and
twenty were wounded.
BATTLESHIPS ARE TO
PATROL THE STRAITS.
Gibraltar, Nov. 4. —The battleships
Victorious and Magnificent have sailed
under orders to patrol the straits. The
battleships Illustrious and Jupiter
have been ordered to put to sea imme
diately, and it is believed they will
proceed westward.
ARE USING DOGS TO
LOCATE THE RUSSIANS.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. —A special
dispatch from Mukden says the Japa
nese are using dogs to locate the posi
tions of the Russian sentinels and out
posts.
Conflicting Report*.
London. Nov. 3.—Conflicting report*
emanate from Che Foo regarding the
result of the latest assault on Port
Arthur. Bennett Burleigh of the Dally
Telegraph, who passed the fortress in
a steamer, savs that all was quiet at
Port Arthur Friday morning, and .that
there was no sign of firing or any
movement.
Almost Complete Calm.
At Russian Headquarters, Mukden,
Nov. 4.—Almost complete calm hus
prevailed here since noon of Nov. 3.
At daybreak to-day the Japanese fired
a few shrapnel at men working In the
trenches along the center of the Rus
sian right flunk, but the flrtng ccused.
MINISTER OF WAR’S FACE SLAPPED
IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Syveton, After Accomplishing This Feat, Ran Be
hind Members of His Party for Safety.
Paris, Nov. 4.—To-day's sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies was one of
the stormiest and most heated In re
cent years, the excitement culminat
ing when Gabriel Hyveton, a promi
nent Nationalist deputy, stepped up to
Gen. Andre, the Minister of War, and
slapped his face.
After accomplishing this feat Syve
ton retreated rapidly to the upper
most row of seats, taking refuge be
hind members of the opposition.
A tremendous tumult ensued, dep
uties of all parties crowding upon (he
floor of the House, where a free fight
was soon In progress.
Speaker Hrlsson left the chair, thus
suspending the sitting. Eventually
order was restored and, the sitting
being resumed, Syveton's temporary
exclusion was voted. The offender,
however, refused to quit his seat, and
it became necessary again to suspend
the sitting while he was removed by
a military guard.
It Is probable that this misconduct,
which occurred Just before the final
division, materially contributed to
strengthen the position of the cabi
net, which at one time seomed very
critical, for after securing a majority
of only two on a preliminary question
the government finally carried a vote
of confidence by overwhelming ma
jority. (
RIOTING OF STUDENTS.
One Wns Killed When Troops Were
Called In.
Inneflbruck. Austria, Nov. 4.—The
rioting of the students at the uni
versity here, which -began yenterday.
became so serious during the night
that troops, with fixed bayonets,
marched into the midst of the Ger
man demonstrators. At 2 o’clock this
morning the latter were besieging and
wrecking the hotels occupied by the
Italian students.
An artist named Frezzey was killed
by a bayonet thrust through the heart
and many persons were wounded.
The building occupied by the Italian
faculty of the university was wreck
ed.
The riot continued intermittently
throughout the day. The students, re
inforced by a town mob. wrecked the
Italian Club and Italian Inns, smashed
windows in the Hofburg, and made a
hostile demonstration at the Italian
consulate.
The municipal council held a stormy
meeting this afternoon and adopted
resolutions demanding that the Italian
faculty of the university be closed and
a civil funeral for Prezzey.
ATTACKED*THeTbOSS.
Dean Then Began Shooting at Ital
ian l,ahrera.
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 4.—ln a riot
which occurred a mile east of Egypt,
near this city to-day, one man was
kilted and three probably fatally in
jured.
A man named Dean was foreman of
the construction gang for the Roches
ter and Syracuse Railway Company at
that point. He ordered the men, all
Italians, to get Into the swamp fur
ther, but they refused because they
had no high boots. Dean Insisted. This
angered the men, who attacked him
with knives while his back was turned.
Dean turned and began shooting at
the men.
One Italian wm Instantly killed, an
other fstall y wounded, and it Is said
there is another Italian tn the swamp.
Dawn, U is said, cannot live.
Underwear,
The Star Shirt,
Collars and Cuffs
Fashionable
Cloves for
Gentlemen
Fancy I Zests
Half Hose.
At midnight the officials of the
Chamber of Deputies, assembled in
Speaker Brisson's private cabinet, wero
discussing the course of action to be
taken regarding Deputy Syveton.
Deputies who witnessed the assault
upon the Minister of War say that
Gen. Andre was wholly taken by sur
prise and was struck with such vio
lence that he would have fallen had
not Premier Combes stepped forward
nnd supported him. Gen. Andre’s
face was much swullen and was cut by
a ring worn by Syveton.
Speaker Hrlsson notified the Judi
cial authority that an assault had been
committed within the precincts of the
chamber.
Gen. Andre, whose reply was con
tinually interrupted by the noise of
the opposition and ministerial cheers,
said Waldeck-Rousseau, when he ap
pointed him Minister of War, four
years ago. confided to him the exist
ence of an underground movement
which had for its purpose the setting
of the army in opposition to the civil
power. When he set to work to com
bat the Influence of political agitation
he met with great resistance, and it
was impossible to obtain Information
from official sources, news of acta
openly hostile to the republic only
reaching him through indirect chan
nels. A spirit of Intolerance prevailed
In the army and during manouvers one
colonel actually replaced the tri-color
by a flag hearing "Royalist Insignia.''
Here Gen. Jacquey exclaimed, "You
are lying!” but amidst Immense enthu
siasm, he withdrew the charge under
threat of the speaker's censure.
The Chamber passed a vote of confl-
dence 343 to 236.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
203 OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
New York, Nov. 4.—Chairman Bab
cock of the Republican Congressional
Committee to-day sent the following
telegram to Speaker Cannon:
"Permit me to thank you and con
gratulate you on behalf of the Na
tional Republican Congressional Com
mittee for the magnificent campaign
you have made during the past six
weeks. From our reports and the best
information available, I atn pleased to
advise you that the Republicans will
elect not less than 203 members of the
next House, with a probability of at
least ten seats more.
"J. W. Babcock. Chairman.”
flcnlded tn Death.
Macon, Nov. 4.—Will Balcom the
young white man who was scalded in
an accident oti the Macon. Dublin and
Savannah road, two miles from Vlda
lia and who was brought to Macon
yesterday in a dying condition, died
last night. The body was sent this
morning to Jeffersonville. Twiggs
county, where the interment took
place.
Indefinitely Post no ne <l.
Memphis, Nov. 4.—The Memphis
Trotting Association's supplemental
fall meeting has been indefinitely post
poned, because of adverse weather con
ditions, and Dan Patch has been ship
ped to St. Louis.
WII Sail From Tangier.
Tangier, Nov. 4.—The ships of the
Russian Baltic squadron now here will
sail, at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Their destination has not been dis
closed.
Making Friends
Every Day.
This css truthfully be said of
JoU-O
Ice Cream
POWDER
the vf product for nuking the most Mtoioas ISS
enun reu ever st; everything In the jpeeasge.
Nothini metre eo good Is hot weilber Afljjseert
imirtlirPw ts£y-rWJWS
5