The age-herald. [volume], August 24, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Btbup op Fios, manufactured by the
Caupomtta Fio Stbup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the idea)
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste., lint the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the Cm.ivohn'ia Fio Strup
Cot only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full r.ameof ibeCompany
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOTT SVrLT.F. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
fbra&ta b? all XYriisr^lats — Price&Oc. per bottls.
I FOLLOW THE: I
CROWDS TO I
CAST LAKE I
I late iTiv cvrs I
B'HAFI RAILWAY, HOHTBrPOWERQ0|
THE WEATHER.
Birmingham, August 23.
Local observations during the 24 hours
ending 7 p. m.. Central time:
TIME TEM. Weatbeh WIND U Eam.
1 ~Tam 79 Pt Clo'dy BE .00
1 ISro K1 Pt Ulo'dy j E 0>
7 p to 73_Pt Clo'dy I E _ JB_
Highest temperature 86; lowest 68; aver
age 77.
BEN M. JACOBS,
Station Agent, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Alabama;
Washington, August 23.-following Is
the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair
In northern; local thunderstorms In south
ern portion Saturday and probably Sun
day; cooler Sunday In southeast portion;
variable winds.
BOTH OPERATED ON.
Vice President’s Children Are In the
Roosevelt Hospital.
New York, August 23.—Vice-President
Roosevelt's youngest child, Qulntln, 4
years old. Is now In Roosevelt's Hospital,
as well as his sister, Alice. The boy was
operated upon Thursday.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the Vlce-Presl
deht's eldest child, was operated upon a
week ago Thursday. She had an abscess
of the Jaw, and the operation she under
went was very successful.
Colonel Roosevelt and his wife secured
a private apartment In the hospital for
themselves so they could watch the pro
gress of their daughter, and they will con
tinue to keep the room while their boy la
111.
Bryan Stays at Home.
Lincoln, Neb., August 23.—The rumor
that W. J. Bryan will soon move to Chi
cago to make It his home Is without foun
dation. Mr. Bryan Is out of the city, but
his brother, Charles W. Bryan, said the
report was news to him, and he was satis
fied there was no truth In It whatever.
He said W. J. Bryan would continue to
live in Lincoln and publish his paper
here.
A PACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
What is known as the “Blues’
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a disorder
ed UVER_—
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
Tutt’s Pills
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
tty to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
LAWYERS MEET
NEXT ATSARATOGA
Several Good Speeches Made
At the Annual Dinner
JUDGE TOWNSEND SPEAKS
He Answere Mr. Littlefield’* Denun
ciation of the Supreme Court'* De
cision on the Porto Rican
Cases—Able Argument.
Denver. Col., August 23.—The executive
committee of the National Bar Associa
tion this afternoon decided that the next
meeting of the association shall be held
at Saratoga, August 27. 28 and 29, 1902.
At the annual dinner tonight a large
number of toasts were responded to.
The most notable response was by
Judge William K. Townsend of the
United States district court. New Haven,
Conn., who originally decided tho Porto
Rican tariff cases, the decision of which
by the Supreme Court has caused much
comment. He said:
"Mr. Chairman, I was greatly Interest
ed yesterday In the satirical, though
forcible, address of the eminent gentle
man from Maine. I honor his courage,
ability and Independence, hut sir, I lis
tened In vain throughout the entire ad
dress for any statement of law or fact
to support his assertions that the de
cision of the Supreme Court was con
trary to precedent and authority. From
the time of the Louisiana purchase In
1803 to the treaty of Spain In 1898, the
treaty-making power of the government
has exercised the right to deal as It saw
lit with the status of the Inhabitants of
ceded territory, and as Mr. Justice
Brown says in his opinion, the statutes
passed In pursuance of the Louisiana
purchase show the view of Congress that
a discrimination In favor of foreign ves
sels trading with the ports of a newly
acquired territory Is no violation of the
clause of the constitution that declares
that no preference shall be given to the
ports of one State ovet those of smother.
The same practical construction was put
upon the constitution In the case of the
purchase of Florida and In the annex;*
atlon of Hawaii.
An Old Precedent.
"Now, gentlemen, one hundred years
ago the Supreme Court of the Unified
States said that contemporaneous con
struction, especially when long aoquiesced
In, was very strong, If not controlling
(with reference to provisions of the con
stitution. Chief Justice Marshal express
ly left open the question whether any
act of Congres was necessary to incorpor
at the Inhabitants of newly acquired ter
ritory. For 100 years we have acted upon
the theory that such an act of Congress
was necessary; that the imposition of dif
ferent rates of duty was not in violation
of the constitution, and in our civil war
we stamped out the heraBy that the con
stitution followed the flag.
"And so, gentlemen, rejoice in this
great decision of the Supreme Court that
the framers of the constitution must not
have Intended that this country should
come forth born as a cripple into the fam
ily t^f nations, but that she should pos
sess all the essential attributes of sover
eignty which would enable her to govern
her possession according to the best In
terests of the American people, and sub
ject to only those prohibitive provisions
of the constitutions which guarantee pro
tection against the Interference with na
tional rights."
SHREWD SCHEME 8TOPPED.
Two Men and Women Cured at Dis
tance By Mental Science.
Daytona, Fla., August 23.—Helen Post,
her husband, Col. C. C. Post, and her
son-in-law, C. F. Burgman, were arrest
ed today on Information sworn to by
Post office Inspector Fred D. Pere, charg
ing them with using the malls for frau
dulent purposes.
The offense alleged consisted In sending
through the malls circulars professing to
cure patients at a distance by means of
mental science.
Mrs. Post claimed to be able to heal all
kinds of diseases, even restoring the blind
to sight, holding tha.t no disease was In
curable by her method of treatment.
ltKrtlriv< waitneruui,
Houses Washed Away and Much Live
Stock Drowned.
Owensboro, Ky., August 23.—Reports
have Just reached here of a terrific water
spout on Barnett's creek. In Ohio County.
A number of houses were washed away
and muct> live stock drowned. The Rough
river, Into which Barnett’s creek flows, Is
backed up for ten miles by the flood wa
ter. It Is feared that some lives were
lost. The locality Is remote from tele
phone or telegroph communication.
Austria Sends Minister.
New York. August 23.—Count Gilbert
Hohenwert-Gerlachsteln, recently ap
pointed by Emperor Frederick Joseph as
Austrian minister at the City of Mexico,
arrived In New York on the Hamburg
Amerlcan liner Fuerst Bismarck today.
The count Is the first minister of Austria
to Mexico since the execution of .the Em
peror Maximilian.
Little Damage at Fort Morgan.
Washington, August 23.—In a report to
General Gillespie, Major Rosselle of the
corps of engineers says that the damage
by the recent storm at Fort Morgan, In
Mobile harbor, was very slight and con
fined almost wholly to a few old buildings.
Little damage was done to any of the new
works.
Shaffer’s Attempt Would Fall.
Nw York, Agust 23.—Members of the
Building Trades Council of this city said
today that any attempt by President
Shaffer to call out bricklayers or struct
ural Iron workers of this city In a sym
pathetic strike will fall.
THE FRENCH MINISTER IS
GIVEN FULL POWER TO ACT
Paris, August 33, 5:60 p. m.—While the
Officials of the French foreign office de
cline to confirm or deny the dispatch of
the Associated Press from Constantino
ple announcing that the French ambas
sador has sent the Sultan a letter which
is In the nature of an ultimatum, they
admit having received a telegram from
M. Constans which has been laid before
the council now sitting at the Elysee
palace. The premier, M. Waldeck-Rous
seau; the minister of agriculture, M.
Dupuy, and the minister of public works,
M. Baudln, are absent from Paris.
The correspondent learns that M. Con
stans has been given a free hand. Any
step he .finds proper to take will be fully
Indorsed.
The foreign minister, M, Delcasse, If he
deems It necessary, will withdraw the
French embassy from Constantinople and
Munir’Bey, the Turkish ambassador, who
Is now In Switzerland, will be notified
not to return to Paris, In which case Mu
nip Bey will probably withdraw the lega
tion to Berne, as he Is also accredited as
minister to Switzerland.
No naval demonstration Is yet con
templated, but the Sultan will probably
be seriously Inconvenienced by the clos
ure of the Turkish embassy here, which
Is the center of the espionage maintained
to watch the numerous young Turks and
other disaffected Ottoman subjects and
voluntary exiles who make their head
quarters In Paris, and who will have a
free hand If diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey are completely
broken off. .
It has been suggested that the French
government Issue orders for the bourse
to cease dealing In Turkish securities, but
It Is not likely that this step will be
taken, as It would only Injure the French
bondholders. The entire Turkish group
fell on the bourse today. In some cases
going oft 10 to 15 francs. According to
a special dispatch received here from
Berne, Munir Bey has already rented a
villa there for the use of the Turkish
embassy.
NOTORIOUS CUBAN
BANDIT KILLED
A Reward of $1,000 Had Been
Placed on His Head.
His Career
Havana, August 23.—Lino Lima, the
notorious bandit, for whose capture, dead
or alive, the military government offered
a reward of 31000 has been killed at Ma
curtjee (Corral Fallso) In the province of
Matansas. The police assisted the rural
guard and four other bandits were cap
tured at the same time. The body of Lima
will be photographed for the purpose oi
Identification.
Lima's operations In the provinces of
Matansas and Havana had greatly exas
perated the military authorities. For
several months there was a standing re
ward of 3500 for hla head. During the lat
ter part of July he sent word to the au
thorities that he would surrender for 3600
provided he was allowed to leave the
country. Upon receipt of this offer the
reward was doubled and urgent Instruc
tions were sent to General Rodrlkuez, a
rural guard, to capture Lima. Finally
the bandit’s mother asked Acting Gov
ernor General Scott to promise to pardon
him If he surrendered. The reply was
that If he gave himself up he would be
tried as a bandit, and If he remained at
large he would be hunted down and kill
ed If necessary.
MOSQUITO BITES
BREEDS FEYER
Experiments Continue to Stamp
Outthe Dread Disease
in Cuba
Havana, August 23.—A non-lmmune has
been lnnoculated with the serum which
Dr. Caldas, the Brasilian expert, alleges
to be a preventative of yellow fever, and
has been bitten by two Infected mosqui
toes. The period of lnnoculatlon Is from
four to five days.
Major Harvard, the chief surgeon, dis
cussing the Caldas and other experi
ments, says that the yellow fever com
mission and himself have carefully con
sidered the question of applying Infected
mosquitoes to non-lmmunes and have
reached the conclusion that, In view of
all the circumstances, the fact that per
sons voluntarily undergo the experiments
and also the Importance of the matter
from a scientific point of view, the ex
periments are justifiable.
Entry of Japanese Silks.
New York, August 23—An outcome of
further Investigation by Appraiser of the
Port Wakeman Into the alleged frauds In
entering Japanese silks, It was reported
today that the custom house authorities
would be asked to make one of tHe lar
gest selsures yet made at this port. The
appraiser said the total value of the ex
pected selsure might amount to $50,000^
Virginia Constitution.
Richmond, Va., August 23.—Soon after
meeting the constitutional convention
went Into committee of the whole on the
preamble and bill of rights and a debate
was started that promises to last for
some time. Reports are to the effect that
the common suffrage is pushing its work
rapidly.
Candidate aa senator.
St. Louis, August 23.—"Ex-Governor
Stone Is not a candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination In 1904.
Ex-Governor Stone Is a candidate for the
United States Senatorshlp and nothing
else,” said Col. M. C. Wetmore to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press to
day. _
$500,000 Transferred.
New York, August 28.—The banks
transferred 1800.000 by telegraph to Chi
cago through the sub-treasury today.
The officials estimate that the total out
of-town currency movement to Chicago
and New Orleans was live times as great
as It was at this date last year.
Sign Old Players.
Pittsburg, Po., August 23.—The Pitts
burg baseball dub, which now leads In
the National League race, has signed all
of Its players for next seasy,
ECZEMA; No CURE, NO PAY.
Tour druggist will refund your money
If Paso Ointment falls to cure Ring
worm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Bores,
Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and
all skin diseases. SO cents.
MIDDLE OF ROADERS
NOMINATE TICKET
L. H. Weller Will Make Race
for Governor of Iowa—A
Slim Attendance
Des Moines, Iowa, August 23.—About
twenty "Middle-of-the-road" Populists
assembled in state convention here today
and nominated a ticket headed by L. H.
Weller for Governor.
The resolutions adopted endorse the
Omaha national platform, denounce
trusts and political rings and demand
the cessation of grants of public fran
chises to private corporations and ex
tend sympathy to the Boers.
Jo. A. Parker of Louisville, national
chairman, delivered an address, predict
ing that the Democrats will drop the sil
ver question In 1901 as well as other Popu
llstlo doctrines and that the movement
for an Independent third party embrac
ing those principles will be overwhelm
ing In the nation.
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Mr. Wheeler Will 'lake Charge of the
Owensboro Division Sept. 1.
J. R. Wheeler, the new [superintendent
of the Owensboro and Nashville division
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
will leave Birmingham next week for the
place of his new duties. These duties he
will assume September 1. He returned
yesterday from a trip over the division.
His family will be removed to Russell
ville, where his headquarters will be. No
suocessor to Mr. Wheeler has been
named, and will not be announced until
after the promotion of Mr. Wheeler Is
officially announced to the superintendent
of this division.
The Cyrene Commandery, No. 10,
K[lights Templar, will leave for Louis
ville on the Louisville and Nashville
train No. 4 Sunday. The road has been
selected as the official route and will
have a large number of Knights for the
trip. An extra day coach and an extra
sleeper will be added to the train for
their accommodation.
Messrs. Jackson and Lusk of the
Southern and Alabama Great Southern
were absent from their offices several
days during the week" In Anniston, Tus
caloosa and several smaller towns.
The offices of Messrs. Blllhelmer and
Wilcox of the Memphis route have been
fully finished and now present a hand
some appearance. The offices are as
complete and convenient as those of any
road In the South.
The line of Louisville and Nashville
steamers from New York to Pensacola
are now being run regularly, leaving
each city every ten days. The second
steamer south reached Pensacola yester
day.
Gaines at Berkley Oval.
Boston, Mass., August 22.—The Cam
brldge-Oxford vs. Harvard-Yale return
games will take place on Berkley oval,
New York, September 25 at 3 p. m.
CHEAP RATES
Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
214.45 Cincinnati, O., and Return—On
account National Baptist convention Sep
tember 11 to 18. Tickets to be sold Sept.
9, 10 and 11. Limited for return Septem
ber 20.
819.06 Cleveland, O., and Return—On ac
count Q. A. R. annual encampment Sep
tember 10 to 14. Ticket* to be sold Sep
tember 7 to 11 Inclusive. Final return
limit September 16. By depositing tickets
with Joint agent at Cleveland not later
than 12 o’clock noon of September 16, and
payment of fee of 60 cents at time of de
posit, an extension of the final limit to
October 8 may be obtained.
861.75 San Francisco. Cal., and Return
Account general convention Episcopal
church October 2. Tickets to be sold
September 18 to 26. Limited for return
to November 15.
838 Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and Return.—Tickets to be sold Septem
ber 1 to 9 Inclusive. Limited for return
to October 81.
For further Information call on or
write P. Sid Jones, district passenger
agent, or Walter L. Beasley, passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala.
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
SUMMER
you should have The Age-Herald sent
to you. We will change your address
as often as you like; just drop us a
postal. Subscription price, mailed to
any address, 65 cents a month.
$2 Birmingham to Meridian and Return
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
will operate a special excursion train Bir
mingham to Meridian and return Septem
ber 2.
Train will leave Birmingham 8:80 a. m.,
returning leave Meridian 6 p. m. Septem
ber 8. Rate 82 for the round trip. Ac- '
commodatIona for both white and col
ored.
For further Information apply at pas
senger offlde, 2019 First avenue.
8-23-to-9-2.
Birmingham to Meridian and Return (2
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
will operate a special excursion train 1
Birmingham to Meridian and return. 8ep- 1
tember 2. Train will leave Birmingham at
8:30 a. m. Returning, leave Meridian at 1
6 p. m., September 3. Rate 82 for the
round trip. Accommodations for both
white and colored. i
For further information apply at pas
senger office, 2019 First avenue I
l-ssH DRENNEN & CO. I
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
RECORTBREMG PRICES!
QUA ANNUAL GIGANTIC
Mid-Summer Reduction Sale.
- ■ ■ -^,.1 A
CLOTHING.
Nothing has mad© our Clothing de
partment grow but startling prices.
See our Pall line of Boys’ Clothing
now on display.
GLOTHtNG. I
Our Clothing is characterized with
every princely appearanoe.
See our Pall line of Boys’ Clothing I
now on display.
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, age 4 to 15
years, $1.26 kind; special CKp
sale price.r
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits,worth $1.75,
reduced sale prlge, per 1 QK
suit.X.AV
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, regular
$2.26 kind; reduced sale 1 K
price only.
Young Men’s long Pants Suits, from
12 to 20 years, beautiful styles;
worth J3.50; reduced q ^
Young Men’s long Pants Suits,
usually sell for |6; reduced £ j^q
Boys’ Knee Pants, extraor- ca.
dinary 75c values; reduced to
Young Men’s long Pants, regular H
$2.60 kind; reduced J I
Young Men’s long Pants, $3.60 kind;
special sale price Q QQ I
Boys’ School Hats, 50c, 75o J I
FURNISHINGS
Star Shirts, most beautiful 1 OR
$2 styles, to go at.X.^«J
Men’s Negligee Shirts, all of QQn
our $1.25 styles at.OJ/L>
Men’s Negligee Shirts, with two de
tached collars, 89c and $1
kind; to go at.
Men’s Underwear, white, pink and
blue; was $5.00 suit, 2.00
at*.. ••• ••••** •••••••••••
Men’s Underwear, was 75c OQp
and $1 a garment, now at. . .«7«7v
Men’s fancy colored Percale 1 Q
Cuffs, a dozen pair for.Xt7U
Men’s fancy colored Percale lEp
Collars, a dozen for.. ..X«7v
Men’s White Unen Collars, K _
12%c kind, at.
Men’s black, tan and gray
Hose, good values, at.
Men’s Web Suspenders, im- 1 K „
itation of Guyot, at.Xt7lj
FURNISHINGS
Men’s fancy Socks, beau- loi.
tlful styles, reduced to.
M'en’s best elastic seam 4 e.
Drawers, reduced to.
Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts, good
serviceable kind; reduced ...19c
Men's Silk Elastic Gar- DE„
ters, best styles, at.
Men’s white and colored bor- K _
dered Handkerchiefs at.
Boys’ Windsor Ties, rich -|
colors, beautiful styles..,... A.tiU
Telescopes, best makes, 1 en
all sizes, from 35c to.A.yU
Suit Cases, 22 and 24-inch, J <^0
Biggest line of Hand Bags in the
city; all styles and sizes; 1 fi rvri
from 50c to.AU»UIA
SHOES.
Ladies' fine Dongola Oxfords,
heavy extension soles, new round
toe, kid tips, military heel; Just the
shoe for outing; $3 kind g£
Ladies’ patent leather Oxfords, imi
tation tips, light turned l qq
soles, $2.50 beauty for....,
Ladies’ patent leather Strap San- 1
.dais, light turned soles, i At\
high heels.X.Ttt/
Ladies’ Strap Sandals, pat- qq
ent tip, reduced to.*7«7C
Misses’ three-strap Sandals, -| yin
$2 kind, 12 to 2.±.^±>7
Men’s Nulllflers, $1.50 1 gyn
closing out at.Lȣo
Men’s Nulllflers and South- gy in
ern Ties, $3 value, at./W.'io
Men’s Canvass Shoes, Bolld, qq
reduced to.. ..i/«/C j
THE CITY.
Marriage Licensee.—A marriage
license was Issued yesterday to Lonzle
Scroggins and <Mrs. Fannie Johnston.
To Give Smoker.—A smoker will be
given tonight by the Pattern Makers'
League in Hunker's Hall, in Twentieth
street. Bhort addresses will be made and
refreshments served.
Who Owns the Bed Clothes?—The
police have a bundle of bed clothing
awaiting Identification. It was taken
from a negro man arrested by Officer Pat
ton Thursday night.
Bankrupt Petitions.—Petitions In
bankruptcy were filed yesterday by F.
C. Potts, J. A. Fitzgerald, Robert Jack
son and W. H. Wright. The latter is a
Blocton merchant with assets of 1687 and
debts of tnoa
Concert In Gadsden.—A concert will
be given by several Birmingham musi
cians in Gadsden this evening. Miss Car
rie Lum is the soprano and E. A. Wer
ner the baritone. Mrs. Laura Jackson
Davids will be accompanist. They will
render a varied programme.
Reward for Murderer.—Chief of Po
lice C. W. Austin has received a circular
letter from the North State Detective As
sociation of Asheville, N. C.. offering a re
ward of 1800 for the delivery to the sheriff
of Cleveland County of Jim Lowery, the
negro who murdered Chief of Police R. E.
Jones of Shelby, N. C.
Social Club Incorporated.—A declara
tion of Incorporation was filed by the
Olympia Club yesterday. The Incorpo
rators are John Jebeles, who Is the presi
dent of the club, and William Jebes,
|who Is secretary and treasurer. The ob
ject of the club Is the social. literary and
physical advancement of Its members.
There Is no capital stock and the mem
bership Is limited to 300.
Sewers Overflow.—Complaints are
being made by the cKIsens residing In
the neighborhood of Eighth avenue and
Twenty-second s'treet and Sixth avenue
and Twenty-third street that the eewers
opening on these corners are stopped up
and the water Is overflowing the side
walks The opening to the sewer In
Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street Is
said to be too small, and during the
rainy season ‘the street Is overflowed with
water.
Has Finger Crushed.—George H.
Bower of the Milner & Kettlg Company
sustained a painful accident Thursday
night. One of the employes of the firm
was sharpening a pen knife on an emery
wheel and Mr. Bowen walked up and
touched the wheel and In some manner
his hand was thrown to one side and the
middle finger of his right hand was
caught In a cog wheel. His finger was
badly crushed and It is feared amputa
tion wlH be neoessary.
8ues a Railroad.—In the City Court
William D. Stillwell has sued the Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
Company for $10,000 damages. He says
that on April 20. 1901, he was standing on
Thirteenth street when he was run Into
by one of defendant's trains and severely
bruised and mashed. He claims his Inju
ries have crippled him for life and he has
suffered great pain by reason of defendant
negligently allowing said train to run
against him. (
Still Holding Negro.—Ames Under
wood, the negro arrested by Officer Pat
ton as being wanted in Greensboro, is
still in the city Jail. Chief Austin Noti
fied Sheriff C. E. Webster of Greensboro
mmedlately after the arrest of Under
wood and the sheriff wired Chief Austin
:o place the negro In the county Jail and
rave the sheriff of Jefferson county so
totify him ''officially'’ and he would come
’or the prisoner. Chief Austin Is unde
cided about what disposition to make of
he prisoner, as he don't understand
rhat Sheriff Webster meant by wiring
luch Instructions.
A sensational novelty. Na
ral Battle at East Lake every
light Free.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Now is the Time
1 People Should Take
Their Summer Outing
s
Asheville is the greatest health and pleasure resort in the South,
and the Battery Park Hotel is the center of pleasure, refinement
and comfort. Consider the Battery Park and Asheville when you
are making your plans for the summer. Rates $15 per week and
upwards. Through Pullman servica
For any information apply to
E. P. McKISSICK, Proprietor.
Half Rates
(Plus $1.00)
DAILY
™ Buffalo
and Return Via
BIG FOUR ROUTE
AFFORDING AN OPPORTUNITY
TO VI8IT THE
Pan-American
EXPOSITION
AND
NIAGARA FALLS.
Return limit ten days from date of sale.
STOP-OVER ALLOWED
at BUFFALO and
Niagara Falls,
On tickets to
New York, Boston
And All Eastern Points.
Union depot connections in Cincin
nati, avoiding omnibus transfers.
4 Trains Daily 4
Hours Quickest.
Choice of Lake Ride between Cleve
land and Buffalo on C. & B. Steamers
Call on or write Agents "Big Four"
lor full information, time of trains
circulars of the Exposition, etc
WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE
Glen. Pass.&Tkt. Agt. Asst. Q. P.&T. A.
J. E. REEVES, Gen’l So. Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
C. C. CLARK, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ezcelsior Steam Laundry
DOES.
EXQUISITE WORK
Geom A. Blinn & Son,
UN Second Avenue. Phone tU
HOTEL EMPIRE
BROADWAY A 63rd ST., N. Y. CITY.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
. SUMMER RATE8
for
JUNE, JULY, AUQU8T.
On crossing any of the ferries, take the
8th Avenue Elevated Railway to 68th st..
from which It Is one mlnute'B walk from
hotel.
From Grand Central Station take 7th
Ave. and Broadway cars, seven minutes
to Empire.
Within ten minutes of amusement and
shopping centers. All cars pass the Em
pire.
ALLENHURST INN
AND COTTAGES
"From Lake to Ocean."
Allenhurst, N. J.
Finest Golf Course In America—Varden
A delightful combination of
OCEAN, LAKE AND WOODLAND
Fine Surf Bathing.
Large Swimming Pool, ,
Rowing and Canoeing on the Lake.
Fresh and Salt Water Fishing.
Send for our descriptive Booklets and
Rate Card. Both hotels under the man
agement of
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
tu-th-sst
CURE YOURSELF!
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WILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Regulator. 8 tin and Sort. Motor
Falla. Dm»#l*ta or by Mall. Prioo, M
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