The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 4

It THE BmMIHGHAM HEWS. BHOnEGHAlT, AEA.f EEHD AT, MAT 19, 1899. CHIEF AUSTIN vzviQ htUiiUtJ iiCliO BUSINESS-BRINCINC BARGAINS BARGAIN BULLETIN. EXPECT HELP rr'i-i .1 LiLI. FIVE rLVftRII.

tl spreader Ja4 preaey 1 25c Kick! plated Lemon 25c Marker 25c Good 1.50 2-giUoa 2.50 hand so plated Lemon ry a Git Dippn, si Sprinkling a painted Water Cooler a colored Mammock, steel i From Johnston to Carry the State for Populists. i YVAL ROGERS CELEBRATED KNlVfpC VQltKS. SPOONS, ETC. Special Prices on Worth Bought Itffore tb 2-50 etWnu JtoaersJeiiiipoi WH Wm. Il4 ft 5.00 et Wm.

Roger Thlpon 1.50 Wm. Rogers 8nnr US is5e Hi fti 1 ft 4 Hakes the food more delicious end wholesome HOVftt ftMTINQ 0OWOF4 OO.I wr Kncy 1.50 Wm. Rogers Butler Ktfe. tiV $5 I itr 4. til I If STATE CHAIRMAN CROWE if I Large collection Kerry.

After Pinner. Ieert, nrafuf Ladiea. Scoop Tie KnWe etc, at price i inr Pitcher Sugar Bowl Butter iiMe in llvrfr Seo oar wonderful bargain leaner and hamber pottery center of tbo world Lemog lreteti. Staff rd Wheeling, Wheeling. I D'lM VI Of 1 1 at ftl -m tiSl fiwtk ic AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME CDIL Rapid Bakers Superior Cooker.

Call i mir. fVM.Intf MHV.II;, BStir fl ft ne luit $'' i M.g ill i l.le l. nn 4, rl.g fn rrt ll (et I Says the Governor Has Made It Possible for Barker, to Capture the State. mn jo iahi I U'i, I A 4 i i i 1 1 1 1 3 j. ft I 1, I I) THEY WILL WAGS A BOT CAMPAIGN Till; HAGUE CONFERENCE.

TT.i Czar' i-ouc conference opened at The Hague with tepresentatloa present. The day devoted to the delivery fit treicomins addrese and the sending congratulatory telegrams, and torn aftrr preliminary organization adjournment wa taken until Saturday. All court rned (teemed to lie profoundly Impress-! with tb laudable aims and olfjttt of the gathering and the fact tht, h. flier it accomplished anything prvthiil or nrt. such an assemblage lexlt.

1 rtcll for peace from a sentimental I I Cl of view. I he ronnel of the conference, and the interest tlinnn by those concerned rertuinljr a tribute to tbe Czar who I ir. it i likewise an earnest the of all civilized nations to ti.t on a common ground and talk untters.il peace, even if the securing of that I I in the very dim and 1 t.mt future. Mii Informed man expects Tbe Hague eoiifer to accomplish anything In the of the disarmament of i itiofiv It will 3k unable to secure a rtdiution of war budgets or tbe dbandoatnent of modern machines of in warfare. The gunshops powd mills of Europe and Amer-! a wdl continue operation at full capacity and the appropriations for war purjM.He will not be diminished.

Nations will go on arming. In fact it is only through thorough preparation for wr that peae can be assured. The Hague conference will do mu to create and foster a stronger lie pi ln for peace through arbitration ami for more humane methods in warfare where war must be. There is a giowing sentiment in favor of tbe settlement of international difference's by arbitration and to resort to war only nt a last extremity, ami this feeling will Is promoted through the work lone The Hague. Altogether the conference is au auspicious event and mark a new mile stone In the advance of irili.iiilon.

Commendai for Work of the Police Force. Merchants Must Close Sundays. Chief of Police C. W. Austin haa received letter from William E.

Holloway, at Montgomery, President of the Alabama Snnday School Association, thanking him for the way he Is enforcing the laws of this city. Mr. Holloway states that the coarse being pursued here is attracting the attention abd securing tbe commendation of the best people all over the State. The letter winds up as follows: If you continue as you have started your administration will be a blessing to Birmingham and her people. Chief Austin is also receiving commendation from other sources.

Today and tomorrow Chief Austin will serve notice to the effect that all classes of business must close up Sunday with the exception of newsdealers, cigar and tobacco and soda water dealers, restaurant keepers, street cars and others exempted in the ordinances of the city. Those exempted must close If his place opens Into any establishment where whisky is sold. Chief Austin states that the merchants will be given to understand that all are to lie treated alike and the officers are receiving instructions as to how the law Is to be construed. Talking to a News reporter the Chief said that on tomorrow he would have inserted in the papers a notice calling attention to the fact that all merchants must observe the Sunday law. He said that the saloons would not be the only ones to be watched Sunday.

During the week threre were a few merchants at the police station seeking Information as to the laxv and to ascertain what was going to be done on Sunday. They were told that the strict letter of the law would be enforced. Chief Austin will appear shortly In his new uniform. It will be different to any ever worn in Birmingham by a local official. It will be tbe regulation army uniform with West Toint buttons and the nobbiest thing going.

No fi.itH 1-r UtM-b. No I tm.ffr Mo Kt't Mle bmi'to If No NU or io.fl.ig No or fgt.fe, I'lir fin h. Il.r f. No TroolOo lo 4 I 1 ha 10. 1 fie 1.

re -f I bo Ll'lrnrl 't iMIf o' bo I of tear the I-oHif. i l( flflDl! If horn. roifMioo erj lairit Woflleffol I 1 o4 Special a1e on Odorleea and Olarler Refrigerator. a Freezer and Wnter Cooler. Special enlo on sprinkir -i 1 Trapa.

Lemon Squeezer. Ir etr An e.rM i-t IHsbea. Crockery, Rich Chin. 11 tila -f Oil end Gasoline Stove nl Ientnm.r SfeH TUB BIO STOKE Wilt, AF HT Buchl did the shooting. Buchi made his escape at the time and is still at large.

Services will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Avenue and Fifteenth street, Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev.

Dr. Mann. The annual picnic of St. Marys Sunday School will occur tomorrow at North Birmingham Park. The cars bearing the picnickers will leave Highland avenue and Twentieth street at 9 oclock.

A large crowd is expected to go and a fine time Is anticipated. ALABASTER BOXES. Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier by them.

The kind things you mean to say when they are gone, say before they go. The Bowers you mean to send for their coffins send to brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away, full of fra-grant perfumes of sympathy and affection, which they intend to break over my dead body. I would rather they would bring them now in my weary and troubled hours, and open them, that I may be refreshed and cheered, while I need them, I would rather have a plain coffin without a flower, a funeral without an eulogy, than a life without the sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our friends beforehand for their burial.

Post-mortem kindness does not cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary way. From an Exchange. AN ALABAMA MAN IS CHOSEN. MoNtt If I ths Ufl ht i I l.i tif wjr AUbtmt 1 i A 1 if fw, If 411 lot I lift 01 if rtf Olrlngfin ffj thirl u4t fw 4t4rrtttrrnt.

John W. OlMclll Fffnlr. 1 12020 2nJ 2021-2021 Ate. of business or occupation Is done by and with the consent of the National Board of the Directors. PRA.TT CITY MEWS Special to the Birminghaoi Xewa Pratt City, May 19.

The city authorities are Improving a good many of the streets at present and are utilizing all the money they have for this purpose In Ahe best possible manner. The street along the electric line in front of the homes of Messrs. Going, Aird and Lee, in the newly incorporated portion of the city, formerly a part of East Highlands, is being opened up and graded its entire length. This street has been very much needed for sometime as Its former condition necessitated going around several! blocks from East Highlands in order to reach some parts of the city. When the work which the city is having is completed travel through portions of the city will have been materially helped and much good will have been accomplished.

Miss Jennie Holder entertained Misses Susie and Mollie Hoffman and Messrs. R. F. Mosely and C. D.

Comstock at krokinole last night In a very pleasant manner. Sherbet and cake was served after the games were concluded. Mr. T. J.

Cuniff and Miss Annette Cuniff returned home last night from Montevallo, Ala. Miss Cuniff has been attending school there for sometime, and Mr. Cuniff has been down attending the commencement exercises, which, he says were exceedingly enjoyable. Tbe look on the weathermans face this morning caused the abandonment of the plans for the tally-ho ride which was expected by the young people this evening. The rain yesterday afternoon which made the ground too damp for such an excursion, also aided in the postponement of the affair.

Mr. William Proven has recovered from an illness of several days duration by an abscess In his Jaw. The miners will hold their monthly mass meeting tomorrow in the City Hall. There will be no work at the mines. EXCURSION Jperro Brewing Go Mauto The tiewent in the Stationery World Gr.ir White Vuft'n? (jr4i an I 1 I he hliif.

The hal Rote, The jvjlrt. The Infantry. The Najf. me op So Bgq too ft trri. i tit.

i i ii i a Haw York 1 t1 1 Is ilS.tB, III. I i.fi a I A4itlli I. ti.fi II l41 1 Itiiti I'liftmt IftttJ lf If. lull tffflft 1 AitHUi4 11, p.tpfr au tntmifj-t lire ill 111 IvnI liulK in I hr world and come in all I lie ihw shapes. Gomp'y Wholesale Dealers Browers and bottlers of the mmmFarnOUSmmm Velvet, Tale Beer and Bohemian Brands, Telephone 11G3.

HiM tm IUI 1 I Heritage of Deweys Descendants The document which the President of the United State recently framed, making Commodore Dewey an Admiral, will be highly prized by bis descendants. It will be passed down from generation to generation. It will become a famous and as valuable a the great stomach remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which guarantees health to all users, which may be pawed on on from generation to generation. As a flesh-builder, a nerve tonic, a blood purifier and appetizer it 1 simply wonderful. If you feel tired In the morning.

If theres a bad taste In your mouth, try Hotetters Stomach Bitters. Be you man or woman, be your allmeut const! pation. Indigestion, Inactive liver or kidneys, the Bitters will cure you. All druggists sell It. AROUND THE TOWN.

Dr. G. B. Crowe, chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Pop-ullte Party, issued the following address to the Populists of Alabama last night: Birmingham, May 13, 1S09. To the Populist of Alabama: The adjournment of the Legislature and the repeal by It of the Constitutional Convention act, render unnecessary the State Convention called for May 23, and I have revoked the call for the same.

We have many reasons for self-congratulation over the present political situation, and at some time in (he near future I will ask our committee and the leading members of our patry to a general conference for the purpose of outlining and formulating a plan of action for the campaign of 1900. In September last our convention at Cincinnati nominated Mr. Wharton Barker as our Presidential candidate, and Mr. Ignatius Donnelly as our Virfe-Presldential candidate, and I think It well to have it at an early date, and I suggest July 4, beat meetings In every beat and at these meetings I think it would be wise to elect a Campaign Committee of say three to take charge of the campaign for our ticket and go to work now with the end in view of carrying their beat for our ticket. It would be only Just and right at this meeting to pass resolutions endorsing the wise and manly course of the members of the General Assembly who have so nobly performed their duty.

In repealing the law which so endangered the suffrage of the people. Governor Johnston deserves our thanks for his course In this matter, and should be congratulated for doing what we have so long tried to do. Now let every man who wants and desires good government and to see our party successful, attend these beat meetings and aid by his presence the grand work now before us. There has never been a time since our organization as a party that the future looked so bright for us as now, not only In Alabama, but in every other State. Our enemies are growing more and more divided, and our ranks are being filled with recruits from the old parties.

And it is my opinion that upon the growth and dissemination of the principles embodied in our platforms will rest the future welfare and perpetuation of our government, and I appeal to you to do your duty In the future as you have done in the past and continue in the work and victory will surely reward you. The attention of the entire country is upon us now and let us show the world that we have the patriotism and are willing to sacrifice time and means to secure the triumph of right over wrong. Justice over injustice. Let ns show to the world and to all men that there is today a party In the United States that stands for all that is right and fair and against all that is wrong and unfair, a party that is in fact as well as in name the peoples party. Respectfully, G.

B. Crowe. Chairman Populist State Executive Committee. J1 iiinijuT ti. 'i hi: wrATiir.it.

st fore- Icl.ciii a i in thir shift Mir ll A I til, Ini I i 1 -i I i i i i -I All Sorts of Local Items Gathered by Reporters of the News. I i Lucien V. La Taste PresFdent of the Travelers Protective Association. Louisville. May 19.

Lucien V. La Taste, of Alabama, was elected President of the National Travelers Protective Association on the first ballot yesterday; W. R. Johnson, of Knoxville, was chosen Vice-President without opposition, and Mr. L.

L. La Beaume, of St. Louis, was re-elected Secretary for the fifth consecutive time. All the old Chairmen of the different standing committees were reelected by acclamation, with the exception of the Chairmpn of the Press Committee. MT.

A. Ryan, of Terre Haute, being elected on that committee. Last night the delegates took a moonlight ride up the river. Today an excursion will be taken to Lexington. The report of the Committee on Constitutional Amendment favored the adoption of the following amendments: To make exporters, commission Merchants, manufacturers and wholesale dealers eligible to membership; to compel members to notify the Secretary of accidents within ten days of the accident.

The most Important amendment adopted was one providing that change of business or occupation shall In itself work a forfeiture of membership unless the National Secretary is notified within ten days and all claims or Indemnities under the constitution, by-laws or certificates of membership shall be forfeited, unless said change OUR LEADERS. siiEpuoati Pore Ess, ow 75 1b. 0. D. Pure BOM 7 years on (Full Quarts.) SI.03 Birmingham to Selma and Return Sunday, May 21, Via A.

G. S. R. R. There will be a special excursion train operated via Alabama-Great Southern railroad, Birmingham to Selma, and return Sunday, May 21.

This train will leave Birmingham at 7 a. Sunday morning and arrive at Selma, 1:30 p. and return lng leave Selma 9 p. same date, thus giving all the excursionists ample time to visit the many attractions in and around Selma. The fare from Birmingham to Selma and return for this train will be $1.50.

Excellent arrangements have been made for the accommodations of both white and colored passengers. For further information, caill on Alabama Great Southern railroad ticket agent. The News receives In Its editorial rooms by leased wire of Associated Press full telegraphic news of the world. It costs only 10 cents a week delivered. ANNISTON IS ACTIVE.

iht f. nnvx in; .1 I I ill I in tot i. )tl I I I i I of 1 cl. ill Itl the I -rfl IT. ATT Ht STILT.

ROSS. Tint Senator Tlntt la still the Re-puhlicnu Inns In New York la fiy the action of Governor Ihe.sevelt In calling an extra session of the la gislaftire to reconsider the Ford frnntu acL Thl law. which lissed at the recent regular session of llie asmbly. authorize the of franchises granted by the Mate on the same basis as real estate. It was recommended and urged by Gou-rnor Roosevelt.

It is an attempt make the great corporations, which the street of cities of the State, piy taxes on a fair valuation of the 4 ti in hies they have. The orp rat Ions did not think the lull would pass, and hence they made ac ty little opposition to it. They were in prised when passed and at once sd ntxnit to have It undone. Their at-itiriH'is gathcri-d at Albany and arum with the Governor and used every at th'lr Iomm.iwl to prevent him from signing it. but without avail, ns It was the measure of Ilooceyelt Rut rmw the Governor has suddenly fjcttd an extra session of the IjOgisla-tme to uuxlify the measure.

The mg. whiili are proposed will. If adopted ate the corixirations almost as fice from taxation as they hax-e In tofore lieeii. It is ojienly charged tl It nutor Il.i tt Is the power that induced the Goermr to call the extra hii. and there imems to he no reason for doubting this fact.

This log the case, it is lielieved that Platt will also dictate the character of the i i I tie desires pnseel. Platt and hla ft inds are inte rested In some of the eor(orn tions affected by the new law, nee the Im)s action. Hie action of Roosevelt shows un-mlsiahahly that Platt 1 still a greater loncr than the Governor and that the hitler Is subservient to him. It Is a humiliating srtaele and knocks very min of the glamour from the record of the "rough rider. Undoubtedly Roosevelt's course has weakened him gr ally with the masses.

lie has practically ts forced to back track on hi own proposition and do the bidding of the party Imiss. Tha exhibition is a l.itiiciitiilile one. was Yesterday afternoon the entire Are department was called out by an alarm from box 42, corner of Nineteenth stieat and First avenue. The fire wag In the American Tailoring Companys establishment on Eighteenth street, be tween First ancT Second avenues, conducted by colored men. A gasoline stove exploded.

A curtain and a few other things were burned, but the dam age done did not amount to much. 1 Solomon Levi ft a ft fl 1 1 1aJ ftaftft ilftiiftil ft if I fti Clear Havana Clian. I Exclusive Agents for E. If. Oatos 5 Cents Each.

J. E. Palmer, white, was tried in the Inferior Criminal Court and fined 25 for vagrancy. He was charged with attempting to swindle the People's Savings Bank also, but bond was fixed at $1. and a trial will be held later.

II Richard" Greer was fined $20 in the Inferior Criminal Court on charges of assault and battery and trespassing. There will be services at Temple Emanuel this evening, corner Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street, at the usual hour. Rabbi Morris Newfield will not leave for his vacation In Europe for a couple of weeks yet. I a CHILDS BCD, $5,95. CASH or CHl Iitr.

rim ire Iron; White I runt-etc drop raih; stronr woven wire 'rune at tajhed. Worth $1.00. Mr. W. N.

Dawson is all smiles today over the arrival of a fine girl at his home. We had a big Shirt sale at the close of last season. AAany customers took advantage of the low prices then quoted. Some came too late to get sizes. Now, right in the heart of 'the season, we offer you again special inducements in quality, style and prices.

i r' I i I I lit' I I i I The large engine in blooming mill at the Bnsley steel plant xxas tried yesterday and found to be In good order. The engine is 30x48 and is a monster. LAWN SETTEE $2.95. CASH or CREDIT. Bent wood throughout; four feet long; strongly bolted, A very durable Settee.

I i i i i it 4 I Ml ti i i. In i ft Ini rN rx ft in 'i I more iiNit if ti- ni clrx's xxi. nnd burned all the rigging i ff a lion which was endeavoring I i ploAv through it. What Chicago tie says a Western contemporary, a tire proof river, or at least one pro-x l.lfd with the latest and best system of tire escape. The rhicago river may yet become serious matter than Mrs.

row. It caught fire again I I -j fti Traveling men belonging to the Travelers Protective Association in Birmingham are happy over the news that comes from Louisville to the effect that Mr. B. V. LaTaste, of Montgomery, has been elected National President.

Mr. LaTaste is well known in Birmingham, having spent much time here. The Pennant A News reporter saw Dr. Crowe this morning and had a short talk with him. He was in the best of spirits.

We are going to carry Alabama for Barker and Donnelly next year, said the doctor, and we expect to have the aid of Governor Joseph F. Johnston in doing It. He has helped us to head off any possible change in the constitution, a thing we have been for years trying to avoid, and it is not at all strange that the Populists feel that he will help them in future. Speaking of the meeting of Stai leaders which he will call soon. Dr.

Crowe said: At that meeting, which will be held In this city, we will outline oar plan of campaign for 1900 and set the Populist ball in Alabama rolling at a very lively gait. Our fight will be strictly a middle-of-the-road contest; no entangling alliances, as I see It now, to be made with any men or. set of men. We need no alliances; our party was never so strong, and the repeal of the Constitutional Convention act leaves us victors in a fight that few people expected us to win. You may say, said the doctor In conclusion, that reason of the contention In the Democratic party, the Populists see their way clear to capture the State in 1900, and they are going after It with every particle of energy they are capable of.

CA8M OR CRKDIT. STOWERS FURNITURE 18IH ail Avenue. BBaaBaBBBaBBBBBSBBaasBBSsaBaaaaBaassBBsnai; Sugar Mill Shipments. Witherow There. First Payment to Bank Depositors.

CDecIal to the Birmingham New. Anniston, May 19. The Illinois Car and Equipment Company yesterday shipped nearly a solid car load of sugar mill machinery to Louisiana plantations. There are three complete sugar mills in the shipment, and It takes eight cars to carry them. A great deal of this kind of work has been coming to Anniston of late.

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP. The Anniston Homestead and Fruit Growing Association has been succeeded by the Southern and Northwestern Industrial Association, of Chicago. Mr. W. H.

Skaggs is Vice-President and Mr. I. M. Sproule, of Chicago, has come to Anniston as resident manager. The company owns a vast tract of acreage and will continue to Invite settlers from the Nortiv WITHEROW THERE.

Mr. James P. Witherow, of Pittsburg, the celebrated furnace builder, is in the city. His visit is regarded as significant at the present time, when so many furnaces are being taken in by syndicates. LIME MEN IN SESSION.

A meeting of the Southern Lime and Supply Company, an association of Southern lime dealers, is in session in thi9 city. Present ere: R. Gager, of Chattanooga; E. G. Eaton, of Gadsden; C.

L. ONeal and T. R. Wagner, of Ca-lera, and J. B.

Adams, of Longview. Nothing of special Interest has been given out. FIFTY PER CENT. PAYMENT. The general depositors of tbe Bank of Anniston will receive 50 per cent, of their deposits as soon as Chancellor Kelly, can enter a decree authorizing the assignee, Mr.

Stringfellow, to make the payment. The total deposits under the general "head were $24,887.93, and it is half of this amount that will be paid. Snch an early first payment and such a generous allowance on the first payment were not expected, and will be received with a great deal of pleasure. TYLER PIPE WORKS. The new pipe works of E.

L. Tyler In the western portion of the city, will begin operations tomorrow. It will manufacture sanitary and pipe fittings and give employment lo about 200 men. The plant Is modem and up-to-date In every particular. A new company has bought the Hercules plant and is now overhauling, repairing and enlarging it, preparatory to operating it on ft larger scale than ever before.

Mr. J. Weidman Murray, formerly of this city, but now of Pittsburg, representing a machinery concern of Wisconsin. The Alger Senatorial boom has been iiipl in the laid. 'Hie Republican 4 in Michigan liave determined for some fresh news this morning that niter McMillan shall succeed 1A is in the Birmingham district looking after some work done by his concern at the steel plant.

When ask- he stated that he could talk tt laf.t. ij not as yet, and left the Impression that there is something la the wind. i oi If. Thu another effort to relieve i admlcNtratlon of the present War Miri'firr fall through. II Shirt.

S1.30 Quality for Soft Bosoms, Detached Collars. Dont come too late. We havent an enormous quantity, and at the price they should go in a very few days. Remember the Brand PENNANT. Remember the Quality.

Remember the Price-One Dollar. Architect Sully, of New Orleans, who will make tbe plans for the Interior work of the Opera House be done during the summer, is la Birmingham, and after June 1 will have made out all plans and specifications for the proposed work. Iti-Kr Green. It I said, will devote a f. ix pire moment thl summer to a for her daughter, lb tix should knoxv that these made 1 to ot.b marriages are not always the A Few Specialties: Genuine Georgia Brunswick Glow in cans.

Welsh Rarebot In cans. Pandora Pickles In bottlos. Pin Money Pickles In quart, plnl and half pint bottles. Pin Money Manqoos in pint bottles Macaroni and cheese In I -lb, c.inn Spagettl and cheoso In 1-lb. cans.

FOWLKES MYATT CO. jno nJ jot N. tIN ft. Telephone DYSPEPSIA Hu port that General Wheeler was siniMul In Charleston by Gen. C.

I. XV Ker ha caused very many persons in.i i spa jx-r to ak who Walker Is. Iff. rjM-s'loii remains unanswered up i date. wife for aany year, from Keetons Dy.pep.ia, Sick Headache, SleepleMoea tnd Kervoua Debility." write.

John Kelloes, Philadelphia. Wa tried many physician and numerous reined ie. but with no results, mtil I beard of Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure. We bought i slui' Ho Ixsr I'i i nil le, I tank j-r i I sol get. I i i I I 1 ti a wift i a 'I i ft iif and It i i i M-- f.ril.

coming I i Xl I i. 'll f. 1 1 resource 4 i ix i i 'I 3 1 a i.l Tonight on the court of the Birmingham Athletic Club on First avenue tbrre will be two games of basket ball. The first game will be between Teams A and and the second between and I. The first was postponed last Friday night on account of the storm.

Both games promise to be interesting. Frank Romeo Is In the County Jail charged with being an accessory to tbe crime of murder. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Waldrop ine arrest Romeo grew out of the killing of Frank Difeo on the Southside in March last. The killing was done by a son-in-law of Romeo, Nick BuchL, and It Is alleged that Romeo held Difeo while Kruger ha txiely concluded to talk over the situation with the British, lb isim ler "Oom Paul has caught a glimpse of the approaching lion. L.

raining ia be yeliow and sickly. Is sow ss fresh as when were first married, and tell her that Johnson's Dyspepsia Cere has made her tea years LaiHg BOX 10 CENTS. (as tablets) CUT as ant son rive a-canr trial. MAi AT THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, fbHU. A DAK 3 DRUG CO, 19th St.

A 2d A THE GEO. F. WHEELOCK IhMlMtlHMt Cftlvcnlxcd Inn Cernii. Wln.lo Cijs lights, late. Tin and Ual ItMN 1t Rogan 19 1 1 First Ave.

-t It 1 sre iti 1 eht i. I tn't they il if I' i I i Jit- --i :t.h..irit I 1 ly ii.i is a tlHr An exchange thinks that while Tom Reed 1 over in Paris it would be a graceful compliment to tender him the handling of the Dreyfus case. LA pHEOLE IIAL1 nESTGr.EA A Ptrhct Hat If your Vtrrbast do a n't 1 t4 A '( UK1 in ti, a I rt a bull rt ft. or vm mn-nmttm co Sols Proprietor. ti tU VAAJCaa, XOKKOWauXSiaE and X.

ILUii Dexxey and the Olympia should stop at Constantinople to collect our little an ouut against the Sultan. 1 Memphis Commercial-Appeal tUuks that A ulna Ido's motto Is "Chasa thyself. lay Iw nr i He IN ft t.e I i -J xnl Atkln-f i -ir if U.u.