Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1507.
8
Odds and Ends Sale Continues Saturday
Greatest Waist Bargains in Town
Brand new line beautiful
lace and embroidery trim
med Lingerie Waists, worth
$1.00 j at
Odds and ends from $1.00 to
$2.00 lines of White Lingerie
Waists at
49c 69c $1.98
Exquisite Allover Lace and
Net Waists, full silk-lined
and worth $5.00; at
Hundreds of wise buyers
have shared in the splendid
money-saving opportunities
of this great Odds and Ends'
bale that began hero this
morning and hundreds more
should come tomorrow, for
the sale will continue with
more and even greater val
ues.
Wash Goods, White Goods, Etc.
Qn special counters tomorrow we will offer:
White India Linons Wtttt
Fancy Dress Cliallics f ^
Flowered Cretonnes M
and A < W m
Wash Goods Worth
up to 25e; at
OTHER SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS Basement OTHER FIRST FLOOR BARGAINS
$4.75
Ladies’ Shirts of chiffon Panama
and Voiles with silkQ AQ
folds; $10.00 value .eP"rnwO
Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta
silk in black and
colors; special...
Drawers and Petticoats, beauti
fully laco trimmed; AA-
worth up to $1.00; at .09C
Corset Covers—new and pretty
lace-trimmed styles.; SOcQJg ^
values C3C
Ladies' and Misses’ Skirts of
Panama & Mohair £4 QQ
values up to $7.50; yLaWO
Ladies’ Vests—light weight,
Swiss ribbed, silk-taped (J —
25c value 9C
Ladies’ Sailors of rough .lap
str iw with fftney bands;
$1.00 values
Trimmed Hats in “mushroom
and other styles; values
up to $2.00
19c
Linen Suits—white aud colors,
best styles; $8.00 QQ "fti
values; choice «p3 a I 9
Ostrich Plumes, white, black
and colors; samples^4 QQ
worth up to $7.50; ^ I iW0
Ladies’ Parasols of white and
colored linen; embroid- 79c
49c
All These and Many More Bar
gains Will Go On Sale Satur
day Morning at 8 O’clock
ery trimmed.
Baby Caps in new styles, worth
10c
25 and 39c;
choice
Our Red Star Mattress is fully
equal in every way to the
widely advertised $15.00 Mat
tresses. It is made of pure cotr
ton felt and covered with fine
sateen ticking—full double bed
size and weighs 45 qp
pounds. Our price
Enameled Iron Beds—worth
fully $3.50; in this
sale at
Bed Springs—full-
size ; best spiral
steel, foldiug style
$1.98
• double bed
$1.25
Ladies’ Gloves—full elbow
length, all silk or silk CCa
lisle; special wvv
Ladies’ Veils of silk chiffon;
11-2 yards long, hem- 4
stitched; only I ww
Ladies’ Hose in new lace lisle ef
fects; fast black; 50c 4
value I Iv
Corsets—best styles, white and
black; to close 29c
out at.
Men’s Shirts in negligee styles;
worth up to $1.00; OQ*k
Men’s Drawers—elastic seam
style; real 75c grade; QQ_
Men’s Underwear—light weight
balbriggan; 50c value;
garment... £wG
Men’s Suspenders—regular 25c
kinds; in this sale Qjt
only 9C
Folding Jap Fans—big lot' of
real 25c values, at,
2c
choice.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs — hem
stitched and embroidered;
10c values.
Hair Brushes—pure bristle, sol
id wood ba'cks; 75c
value £OG
Boys’ Shirts in good styles;
worth up to 69c; at, 4 Q-
choice | 9v
We Give Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
■ 18 West Mitchell
* Street, Near
Whitehall.
Store Open Every Saturday Night
Until 10 O’clock and Special
Evening Bargains Offered
BROKER KILLED
Wife Killed in Auto Crash,
aud Husband Died Soon
After
PERJURY CHARGE
AGIST GOGGIN
SMALL SENDS OUT
BIG STRIKE ORDER
Continued from Pago One.
South Norwalk. Conn., Aug. 16.—
Daniel McCormack, the New York cot
ton broker, w-ho waa Injured In the au
tomobile wreck near here laet night.
In which hie wife was Instantly killed,
died today.
CHILD IS BITTEN
BY RABID DOG
With ugly bite* from a mad dog on
his arm and hand, James Emerson,
5-year-old tot. Is being treated at the
Pasteur Institute. The doctors say that
he will recover, although the wounji
are deep.
The little fellow’s parents in Jack
sonville were too poor to havo him
treated, but Mayor Sebring and other
viritens of thta city Interested theip
selves in his case and raised enough
money to defray the actual expenses
for himself and his grandmother, Mrs.
Powers, who accompanied him. The
dog's head was examined by Jackson
vllle physicians who stated that there
was no doubt but that the animal had
rabies.
Deaths and Fimsrals
Bradley Hudgins.
The funeral eervlcee of Bradley
Hudgins, the Infant eon of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Hudgine, who died Wednes
day morning at Gainesville, Ga.. were
conducted Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O’clock at the family residence, 166
North Jackson street. The Interment
was In Westvlew cemetery.
J, D. Talley.
J. D. Talley, aged 64 years, died
Thursday afternoon at a private san-
itarium after a long illness. The body
was removed to the undertaking es
tablishment of Greenberg, Bond and
Bloomfield* where it will be held un
til relatives at Abbeville, Ga., are com
municated with as to its disposal.
Mrs. B. H. Overby.
Mrs. B. H. Overby, wife of B. H.
Overby, died Thursday night at a pri
vate sanitarium. 6he resided at 83
Lowe street. Besides her husband, she
h survived by one son, B. H. Overby,
Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Byrnes,
of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Walker,
->f Tarrytown, Ga- also one brother,
R. L. Odum, of Rockdale, Ga. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
1—111 Mrs. D. J. Cooglsr.
Mrs. D. J. Coogler died Thursday
night at her residence In Conley. Ga.
The funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. The
Interment will be In Forrest Park, Ga.
COOK IS IN RACE
£OR STATE PLACE
After deliberating for some days.
Hon. Matt Cook, representative In the
legislature from Telfair county, has
•l< finitely decided to enter the race for
l i lson commissioner to succeed Colo
nel Tom Eason, who will not make the
race again. ,
Representative Cook's official an
nouncement Is as follows:
To the People of Georgia:
The present prison commissioner.
Hon. Tom Eason, of the county of Ben
Hill, will not be a candidate to suc-
•‘c-d himself. Yielding to a laudlble
ambition to serve the people In this
-opacity, I hereby announce myself a
-undulate for prison commissioner,
‘object to a Democratic primary.
MATT COOK.
night, at which the principal speaker
will be ex-Mayor James O. Woodward.
It was reported at the meeting Friday
morning that the brokerage Arm of
Hayward, Vick & Clark had signed
the new scale with all their men except
In the New York office- "ihls company
has a relay office In Atlanta and Sev
ern! operators are affected here.
"We are better satisfied than ever,”
say the members of the press commit
tee. "and we are going to win."
Western Union Satisfied.
General Superintendent J. Levin, of
the Western Union, declared again Fri
day that ho didn't know there was a
strike, and that It was settled as far
as he was con.emed.
$10,000 CLUB TAX
VOTED BY SENATE
Continued from Page One.
Intoxicants either In private Inckbr nr
others, the sum of ten thousand dol
lars; provided, that this tax shall not
be required of any person representing
a club, corporation, society or other
association of persons which has paid
the tax required In the preceding para
graph of this section.
Provided further, that nothing In
this section shall ever be construed to
license or permit the keeping of Intox
icating liquors for any purpose at any
place where such keeping Is now pro
hibited by law, or may be hereafter
prohibited by law. nor to authorise any
act whatever which Is now denounced
as Illegal by any law of this state, or
which may be hereafter denounced as
Illegal by the law of this state; the
"Of course,” he said, "we are being purpose and Intent of this section be-
somewhat Inconvenienced by some of Ing simply and alone, to tax the per
the small offices which aio also rail-"
CHARLES MAYFIELD.
Who charges B. G. Qoggln
slander In eult for 310.000.
Indictment Against Man
Involved in Many
Suits.
Sperlnl to The Georglnn.
Marietta, Ga. Aug. 16.—The same
grand Jury that on Tuesday Invest!
gated the charges made against Charlie
Mayfield by B. G, Gogglns and which
resulted In tlye complete exoneration of
Mayfield, returned an Indictment
against Gogglns, churglng him with the
offense of subordination of perjury
Gogglns was immediately arrested by
Sheriff Frey and placed under a 31,600
bond. The bond was signed by his
father, James Gogglns.
The evidence on which the Indict
ment was returned wns given by Jake
Foster, who wns formerly In the em
ployment of Gogglns as deliveryman.
The evidence that Gogglns sought to
procure against Mayfield by this wit
ness was of a highly sensational char
acter.
The case against Gogglns will come
up for trial at the November term of
Cobb superior court.
The temporary alimony proceeding,
Instituted against Gogglns by his wife
will be heard before Judge Gober on
the 24th Inst. Gogglns will bo repre
sented by Attorneys D. W. Blair and
J. Z. Foster.
TRAVELED FROM COLORADO
TO WED CHATTANOOGAN.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Misi
Carrie L. Buckman and Arthur F.
Beet-man were married here yester
day by the Rev. Ira M. Boswell, pastor
of the Walnut Street Christian church.
The ceremony took place a few min
utes after the young woman got oft
a train. She had come here from Col
orado to get married.
BARBECU. IS MRVtr; RALLy
Special to The Georgian.
Meansvllli. Ga.. Aug. 16.—The farm,
era' Union of Pike county met In a big
educational rally at Bluff Springs camp
ground yesterday. The program car
ried out pertained only to the educa
tional work of the union. A splendid
barbecue was served.
a letter to The Philadelphia
Ledger Rear Admiral George W. Mel
ville, United States navy (retired),
calls attention to the decay of the
statue of Washington at the portals of
Independence Hall. Slowly but surely
rain and snow, hest and cold have
sapped the life ot the marble which. 40
ream ago, was fashioned by Joseph
jallly Into a likeness of Washington.
The Ledger quotes a sculptor as Buy
ing that one more severe winter will
ruin the statue If repairs art not speed
ily mads.
road offices, but In the cities we are
getting alpng all right and are getting
in better shape every day. We are
rapidly attaining our normal condition.
In Atlanta we have thirty-six opera
tors working. I am very well satisfied
u Ith conditions all over my division.”
Meals are still being-carried to the
men working at the Western Union of.
ticcs.
Manager Alfred M. Beatty, of the
Postal, said he waa taking cars of all
his business and that his six operators
were still at work.
Business Is Delayed.
Inquiry Friday among the various
brokers and commission men In At
lanta developed the fact that they werq
receiving but tow telegrams as a rule,
and that those they received were de-
luyed.
The H. H. Whitcomb Co. officials say
their telegrams are from three to flve
hours late. The Quaker* Oats Co., of
Chicago, are sending out circulars to
the trade saying all telegrams out of
Chicago are taken subject to delay and
that it Is a difficult task to get them
out at that.
Smith & Trammel report that they
are getting but few wires and that
these arc delayed somewhat. One wire
received from Wisconsin was dated
Friday and received Monday, together
with a letter from the sender advis
ing the Atlanta Arm that a telegram
had been sent Friday. In other words,
the letter reached here at the same time
as the telegram.
J. H. Andrews & Co. say they have
had to cut out most of their telegraphic
correspondence and that there has been
considerable delay In that received.
Similar reports wore made at the of.
(Ice of Rogers & Harwell. It waa said
by several business houses that do an
extensive telegraph business that It was
found necessary because of the strike
to cut down this class of business and
many are using the mails and special
delivery stamps for short distances.
LONG DI8TANCE 'PHONE FOLK
8IGN UNION AGREEMENT.
Chicago. Aug. 16.—The Long Dis
tance Company signed for a 25 per
cent Increase and a closed shop In Chi.
cago.
NON-UNION MEN IN W. U.
OFFICE WALK OUT FRIDAY,
St. Louis, Aug. 16.—Fifteen out of
seventeen non-union operators In ths
Western Union office struck suddenly
this morning and walked out.
BETTER SHOOTING '
EXPECTED FRIDAY
With lilwil weather conditions sad a large
attendance, the Inat day of the Georgia
slate shoot over the trapa of the Atlanta
Gnu Chili la being held Friday. The about-
Ing oo far hna lieen good, and It la expected
that ooine (letter scores tluin already made
will Is- aeored liefore nightfall.
The following are those who took part In
the shoot and the score they made:
• ns oiiiijnj nim oatniv, w iua mo yoi *
son, corporation and association of
persons above referred to for engaging
In those transactions only which are
lawful under the statutes of this state/'
Senator Taylor offered an amend
ment to the substitute paragraph Ax
Ing the tax at 325,060. Senator Wilkes
favored' the amendment.
The amendment making It 325,000
waa lost by a vote of 22 to 13.
Senator Taylor said that he went
home after the house passed the bill
making the tax at 3300 and found
them already organising locker clubs.
He said one or more clubs will Day
the tax of 310,000, and harm would be
done.
Senator Wilkes said he favored
prohibitive tax, but If the senate did
not wnigit the 325,000 tax he favored
the HlAbi'O tax.
SenaVK- Knight denied that the tax
of 310,000 was licensing the whisky
traffic, but as nothing In the prohibi
tion bill affected club lockers, It became
necessary to place such a tax on them.
In order that they might be put out of
business.
Senator Felder said that the prohl
bltionlsts had made a great botch of
the prohibition bill, and were now try
ing to Ax it up by taxing club lockers.
"If you hadn't paid so much atten
tion to sandwiches and other things
you might have secured a sensible pro.
hlbttlon bill," he said.
An amendment was offered by Sen
ator Boyd to strike out the entire para
graph, leaving no reference to club
lockers.
The committee substitute was Arst
voted on, and was adopted by a vote
of 23 to 17. The detailed vote was as
follows:
For amendment making tax 310,000—
Senators t. Oxvart, Crittenden,
Deen, >wmar, Folta, Hardman, Hen
derson (S9th), Henderson (ltlh), Hud
son, Hughes, Knight, Lashley, Mart'n,
Overstreet, Stapleton, Steed, Taylor,
Walden, Walker. Wilkes, Williford—22.
Against—Boyd, Brantley, Brock,
Dobbs, Felder, Flynt, Gordy, Oriffin,
Hawes, Hays, Johnson, Mattox, Pea
cock, Stephens, Sikes, Turner, Wh*
ley—17.
Senator Boyd then tried to with
draw hie amendment to atrlke out the
GULF LI TO MOVE
ITS HEADQUARTERS
To Change From Hawkins-
villc to Sylvester
Soon.
entire paragraph, and Senator Felder
objected. On the aye and nay vote the
motion to strike out waa lost 33 to 17,
The detailed vote was aa follows:
Against striking out—Born, Cowart,
Bush, Deen, Farmer. Felti, Hardman,
Henderson (Slth), Henderson (15th),
Howard, Hudson, Hughes, Knight,
Lashley, Martin, Overstreet, Staple-
ton, Steed, Taylor, Walden, Wflkei,
Williford—23. i
For striking out—Boyd, Brantley,
Brock, Crittenden. Dobbs, Felder,
Flynt, Gordy, Griffin. Hawes, Hays,
Johnson, Peacock, Stephens, Sikes,
Turner, Whaley—17.
At this point the senate adjourned
to meet again at 3 o’clock. Section 2
In the general tax act had been reach
ed at the hour of adjournment. The
Aght Friday afternoon will be on the
gross Income tax of one per cent.
Memorial to Rov. Banister.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala. Aug. 16.—The mem.
ory of Dr. John M. Banister, who was
for forty-seven years rector of the
Episcopal church of this city, will be
honored by the erection of a magnlA-
cent brass tectum In the church. The
memorial will be dedicated at an early
dat^ by Bishop Beckwith.
New Building Company.
Petar F. Clarke. J. O. St. Amand and
George Westmoreland Friday morning
Aled an application for a charter of
a new company to be known as the
"Gulton Bull-ling Company," with 310,-
000 capital stock. The purpose of the
company will be to deal In real —tate.
As soon as an amendment to the
charier Is secured, a change will be
made In the headquarters of the newly
organized Gulf Line Railway Company
from Hawklnsvllle to Sylvester and 11
possible there will be a shake-up
of officials as a result.
This road waa recently chartered
when the Flint River and Gulf and the
Hawklnsvllle and Florida Southern
were consolidated by W. A. Wlmblsh
and others.
At present the headquarters of the
road are at Hawklnsvllle, but Mr. Wlm
blsh says the general offices will be
moved to Sylvester as a matter of con
venience.
The officers of the road now at Haw-
klnavlllc are H. E. Rodes, general man
ager; G. H. Sausey, auditor; C. H. Rey
nolds, secretary and treasurer; S. Y.
Henderson, general passenger agent,
nnd S. D. Mandevttle, dispatcher and
depot agent. It Is said that some ot
these officials are likely to lose their
places when the change Is made.
When asked regarding this, Mr.
Wlmblsh said the matter of taking care
of the officials was one for the officers
of the company to decide after the
change waa made.
It la necessary to advertise the
change for four weeks and when this
Is done the offices will be moved.
SPRECKLES OPENLY
Witness Testifies in Open
Court in the Glass
Trial.
San Francisco. Aug. 16.—Rudolph
Spreckles Is openly charged with fur
nishing the money with which G. M.
Roy bribed former Supervisor Dr. Chao.
Boxton to vote for the skating rink or
dinance. Boxton, who Is one of the
former supervisors who confessed to
taking bribes made the charge while on
the witness stand yesterday.
Boxton was asked by Attorney Del-
mas, counsel for Glass, If he had ac
cepted 3500 offered him as a bribe by
G. M. Roy, In the matter of his vote on
the skating rink'ordinance. Dr. Box-
ton replied:
"Yes," he said, “I accepted It and I’ll
tell this, too: Burns told ms Rudolph
Bpreckles gave that money to Jloy and
caused the bUt! to be marked.
COMMISSION BILL
TAKES WHOLE DAY
Continued from Page One.
!
E
READY FOR ATTACK
Natives More Hopeful an<7
Residents Fear Com--
iug Onslaught.
ARMY-NAVY ORDERS
—AND—
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Washington, Aug. 16.—First Lieuten
ant Arthur L. Bump, Twenty-Afth In
fantry, Join regiment In Philippines;
Captain Ira L. Frendendall, quarter
master, assume charge construction at
Forts Warren, Strong and Revere, re
lieving Captain George E. Goodale,
quartermaster, who will proceed tc
New York for temporary duty as as
sistant depot quartermaster.
Second Lieutenant Frank McF. Hill,
Second cavalry, before retiring board
at Governor’s island. First Lieutenant
John H. Poole, corps of engineers, to
New York City for examination for
promotion.
Naval Order*.
Commander T. M. Potts, detached In
command supply, continue naval- sta
tion Guam. Lieutenant Commander
H. O. Stickney, detached navy yard,
Norfolk, to South Dakota aa executive
officer when commissioned.
Lieutenant H. T. Baker, detached
navy yard Norfolk to Washington,
thence to North Carolina as senior en
gineer officer when commissioned.
Midshipman G. B. Wright, detached
Whipple to Kentucky.
Movement* of Vessels.
ARRIVED—Aug. 14, Severn, at An
napolis; Lebanon, at Philadelphia; In
trepid at Yerba Buena, Cal.
SAILED—Aug. 13, Standlsh, from
New London for Annapolis; August
14. Louisiana from North River for
Hapton Roads; Dolphin from New
1-ondon for Washington; Sterling from
Boston for Lambert Point; Albany
from Bremerton, for San Francisco;
Villalobos, from Chee Foo for Hhang
Hal; Nanshan, from Che Foo for Cav-
Its; Yorktown, from Acajutla for La
Union; Intrepid, from Mare Island for
Yerba Buena. Olympia, Arkansas,
Florida and Nevada ordered In reserve
at naval aeademy after completion of
cruise about September 1.
Pather will he towed from Navy
Yard League Island to navy yard New
York by Lebanon to be Atted as repair
ship for Atlantic fleet.
Frederick J. Vclkn, a nnltlmore man, has
been street car driver, grlpmnn and motor-
man for thirty-seven years, and In nil that
time has never reported Inte nor bad an
accldeur. For moat of the time be hat been
uu the Midlaoa sveaoe lla*.
tbe number ot the commleelon.
“The bill provides that any man,
thirty ytara old and who Is quallAed
to vote, shall be quallAed to hold a
position on this commission,” said he.
“If that la to be the only qualification,
I am not In favor of multiplying the
railroad commlaslon from three to Ave.
for Ave men who may be unquallAed
will cauae more confuaton than three
men will.
No Reason for Five.
“There has been no reason advanced
for this Increase In number and there
fore I prcsumo # there Is none.”
Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, followed
Mr. Persons and spoke In favor of the
bill. He discussed the various pro
visions of the measure and urged the
passage of each.
In reference to the proposition to
Increase the number of the railroad
commission from three to Ave Mr. Cov
ington stated that It waa not a ques
tion of vital Importance and added that
It mnde little difference to him wheth
er the governor appointed the chair
man ot the commission or noL
Mr. Slater, of Bryan, spoke In op
position to the bllL He declared It
would be a dangerous precedent to al
low the governor to appoint the chair
man of the commission, and thua allow
him to become connected with thla
branch of the state government.
Mr. Slater also opposed the Increase
In the number of the railroad com
mission.
s no necesalty for the Increase, 1
said he. "I have not heard of any
present member of the commission be-
ng confined on account of nervous
prostration caused from overwork, and
none of them have resigned because
their duties are too arduous.
Mr. Johnson, ot Jasper, opposed the
bill. He declared that It Is drastic,
revolutionary and. radical and he urged
the house to consider It well before It
passed It.
At 13:60 o'clock Mr. Hall, of Bibb,
moved that the commute rise, report
progress and ask Isave to sit again.
The motion was adopted.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, then moved that
when the house again resolved itself
Into the committee of the whole that
no member be allowed to apeak more
than Ave minutes; that no member be
allowed to speak more than once on
each section; that the consideration of
any section consume not more than
twenty minutes; that the previous
question shall be considered ordered
at 6 o’clock, and that the session of
the house be extended IndeAnltely In
order to allow the transaction of other
business In case the house desires.
At I o'clock the house adjourned to
meet again at 2:46 o’clock, the Arst Af-
teen minutes of the session to be de
voted to the transaction of. local busl-
Tangler, Aug. 16.—Reports from Cas*
Blanca state that the tribesmen en
camped In the hills in front of the city
are preparing for another concerted at- ,
tack on the city, this time surround
ing the entire French column. Instead
of attacking In one place. It Is feared
the onslaught will be spread, the tribes,
men dividing the attention of tbe de
fenders.
The tribesmen are more bold and
hopeful over the last Aght during which
they carried one of the outposts and
nearly drove the French back. Fa
natical priests are urging on the at
tack, and calling for general massa
cres of Europeans, once the Kabyles
are In possession of the city.
This means a great slaughter, for as
long as the French battleships are In
the harbor, the sheila from their guna
will do terrible damage. The Kabyles.
however, with Oriental running, are said
to be easy on this score, as they Intend
to take the foreign consulates and cen.
ter there, when the Are of the French
guns would cease because there would
be danger of Europeans being killed.
There Is great uneasiness over tins
non-arrival of a large number of Eu
ropeans who are known to have Aed
from Morocco City last Saturday. A
strong escort accompanied them, but
there are feara that they have beeh
massacred.
Conditions at Casa Blanca today arn
C ful. Wounded persons who have
n In hiding are now coming from
houses and caves, their wounda In
frightful condition.
Many of them are nearly starved and
otherwise III and there Is an Insuffi
cient corps of physicians and. the suf
fering Is terrible.
Paris Is experimenting with what Is
called steel pavement. It I* really a
concrete pavement reinforced with a
steel framework. The metal part of
the pavement is a plate of perforated
steel, with strong bolts of steel running
through It between the perforations.
Each section haa some resemblance to
a steel harrow, only the prongs project
equally on each side and they are
square and blunt. It will be superior
to asphalt In ultimate economy and to
wood both In the better footing that it
affords to horses and In the fact that
It will not admit of dangerous ruts
devsloplng. The sample laid cost 36.40
a square meter (a little more than a
square yard), but when the work Is
done on a large scale It Is believed the
price can be cut to about 34.60.
oRtatlatlca of Chine's postal oetrice record
a wonderful Increase, nenicly. from 76.000..
000 jdcrea of mill In 1899 to lli.Mtt.OOO pities
Tbo German emperor Intends to meet tho
emperor of Etuaals during s summer trip In
Srnndluarln. It Is expected that political
lert of great Importance will be dlacnes-
The puce of meeting In an yet a se-
WiAN%.
Do You Know Rich’s Candy
■ ^ Get Acquainted!
^ 28 l-2c •£
Saturday Special, *•—
Chocolates and Bon
Bons. gjf
:i2 The Candy Corner 2^
J* M - RICH A BROS. CO., It