Newspaper Page Text
ATTENDED BY 7.000,000
DAILY ADMISSIONS AT WORLD'S
FAIR AVERAGE 100,000.
2fUB" of People at St. Louis Ex: o*i
tiotf During First Two Weeks of
August Totals More Than En¬
tire Month of May.
St T tils. Aug. 15.— From all <ti r ec
tlons t: <? tide of travel now p ints to
the o Fair, and the eon aatly
Sue number of admissi
courages the- Exposition management
to believe that the attendance figures
will be up to their most hopeful esti¬
mate • e the gates are dosed on
Deceia ■ r 1.
Sul!', i.- evidence of the growing
POpi! y of the World's Fair is pre
senteu in the statement that the at
teadan for June was more than
double tnat for May, and that the nurn
ber of admissions in July was nearly
a qua if a million in'excess of the
figures for the month preceedine On
August 2 the number of admissions
needed only a few to equal that for the
first fv’l week of the Exposition, and
the r t r. lance for the first week of
.
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ENTRANCE TO AUSTRIA BUILDING.
August was nearly as great as for the
entire month of May.
With 300,000 well pleased visitors
going out every day as advance agents
for the crowds that are to come, and
witli the effective denial of unfavor¬
able reports send broadcast about the
weather conditions and hotel accom¬
modations, the World’s Fair is now
receiving proper attention. The in¬
creased attendance has stimulated the
life of the Exposition and the World's
Fair has reached its full height of
glory and splendor.
The following are official attendance
figures lrom the opening of the Ex¬
position :
Saturday, April SO, Opening Day......D7 792.
Juts;, Mon., May 2.... 19,375 Mon., May9.... 23,134
Wed.. May 3... 21.424 Tiles., Mai 10.. 20.1V7
Thdrs May 4. .. 20.175 Wed., May 11.. 29.074
Fr:.. . May 5.. 23.142 Thurs.. May 12. 28 212
Mai fi..... 21.009 Fri May 13 25.S94
. ...
Sat., May 7...... 31,322 Sat., May 14.... 46.4W7
Total 137.7(J Total 1S4.399
Tues.. Mon., Mas IB. .. 2S.07. r Mon., May 23... 41,440
V Mh.v 17... 82.215 Tueo , Mai 24.. 47.922
Mas 18... 42.451 Wed.. Mai 23... 44.835
Thuie . Ma > 19 47.382'Thurs . Mav 26. 45.076
Fr . May 20..... 44.587 Fri., Mav 27.... 32.562
Pat.. May 21.....«4,936, : Sat.. May 28. 68,135
..
Total 257,647 Total 299.990'
Men., May 30. .. 73,247 Mon., June 6... Sa,43o
Tun , May 31... 48.400ITties., June 7.. 69.172
Wed,, J tine 1.... 53,643! Wed., June S...131.951
Thurs. June 2. .49,lWSjThurs., June 9 70.536
Sot., Fr!. June 3 ..... 60.183! Fri. June 10.... . (74.S29
June 4..... 92,485|Sat., June 11... 97,310
Total..........376,1461 Total ..... ...499.228
M ■ .. June 13... 65,492 Mon.. June 20.. 73,555
Tues.. June 1 1.. 75.1421 Tues., June 21.. 90.37.
r:. U (-I., June Jiti.o 15... 74 1881 Well.. June 22.. 94.()ifi
tv-., 16.. 85,346 Thurs., June 23. 96,708
, June 17.... 87,994 Fri., June 24.... 77.633
9.u. June 18 ..... 87,024 Sat., June 25...105,199
Total 475,187 Total........540.485
Mon.. June 27. 65,351 ;Mon. July l 172 140
i; it*, .
1 " ' ■ ' 'A- 92.234 Tues . J v 5... 77.899
« » 9U29 Wed . Juh 6... 86,852
thurs.. / mi.'50. 9\423 Thurs. July 7. 88.666
Fri., July July 1 ..... 86.429;Fri., Ju.'v S'... 74.195
Sat., 2.....100,474 Sat., July 9 ..... 93,05!
Total 540,340! Total 592.303
M-n .Ju I 11.... 74.543jMon., July IS... 75,6116
Mud., llhs., Ju.j 12... 8j.47hlTucs , Jtjh 19.. 77.159
1 July .... 87.16.1 j Wed., July 20.. 79,925
r.i "ill's . Ju.y 14 . 82.,94 Thurs., July 21. 91,485
®**-. , Juiy July 1.,..... ,'.,809 Fri.. July 22. 85 534
U*..... 91,522 .
Sat., July 23... .102.411
”'' olal ..........500,839 Total .........512.150
91 901 Mon Ausr .V.: j. os 429
;-y . 135!
V'.b« Tues, Au £ 191
1 ..... - 8...603 tied , Aug. 3... >4.673
: urs . ,1 I 58 96.010 Thill'S,. Aug. 4 87,550
Ft, , Juiy 39..... ,,."44 Fri., Aug, 5.... . 88 401
. July 20.. -.122.279 Sat,, Aug. 6....’lS"il67
Tcta) ..........351.842 Total .........604.411
ATi'KNDANi 'K TEX WEEKS SINCE
, OPENING.
Opening Day, April 30........
Week ending May " < . 137.
Week ending May 14...... 1K4,
Week ..
"Week ending May 21.......
Week ending May 28......
Week ending eudfhs June 4... ......7
June 11 ..499.
Week ending June IS.........
Week ending June 25.......!
Week ending J 3i 2 .
Weekending Jun\'9.. .
Week ending Ju:.i 16
week ,iii;g ......
Week e; ; •• 23. ........512,
; la',; .• .lull 30....... ........551.
.75 uk et.....g A;; ■; ust 6..... .....604.411 j
recapitulation.
au* ndan!i! May*! 26 davs!!!.!! ,
•Attendau « June, 2f> davs 'vm vw
•ota! since opening e.2&,9ss
British Columbia Indians.
The party of Kawaciutt Indians
7and t! n rth «Sh C “n timls n 0 S
i S B c S »
of the wonderful Anthropological ex
hn • a- the World’s Fair, represents
a
tinct, rariy m^of'^hem ^mfinlng
Thev ?■. ow ashing, hunting and trap
Ping ^ a means °f livelihood in ad
neries ar.daamg as guh”s for explor
ins parties. They are expert wood
camn'ltTht wlrm a ^. arket v. at their
itors may purchase totem poles, spoons
and aediciae beads. ‘ ~
Ti.fc RGIA t K! (*nv NOTON, GA , i-KIDvY MORNING.
&Y?rnT*Tf i rri wvmjyyyrrrf f> firm fv>
U. A.HARWELL k 5
►
►
I Furniture Undertaker’s Goods I
[ PltfNOS.ORQdNJ ™B5TRINQED INSTRUnE^Tj
◄
■
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ iki 51
-'M _ . .
Alton b. Parker says:
U I Read the HEW YORK WORLD Every Day/*
f ♦
THE V'ORLD Eletfed Cleveland Bryan on THd VjO^LD.
U<at “/t if may the he Democratic said without reservation in | “TUX twenty WOULD contidered mane. du^.ig dilelf the
party f°V-' year* a
first campaign had Lacked the forceful i P^per. promoted to nnead
~ -r‘ rr ™*«
principles at that tunc by the XL II and will do so, uiVi entire, in '.rnrtui
YORK WOULD the result might eHC€ °f bosses, machines and'plat
hare been reversed ."—Grover Cleve- i ' orwM r following only the dictates of its
lend s Letter to The World,
1 ..03. j moner, July 10, 1!>03.
THE WORLD IN THIS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Send $1 to the N. Y. WORLD and you will receive
THE WORLD every week day for FOUR MONTHS
from the day your subscription is received, including
every day of the Presidential Campaign. The regular price
of the Daily World four months is $2.00.
BOTH SIDE t OF THE G1EAT POLITICAL BATTLE FULL! AKD FAIRLY GIVEN.
FIRST NEWS! BEST NEWS!
^TMiE WORLD as the “Chief Champion in America of Democratic Ideas" wifi be
X the most interesting newspaper in the country in this Presidential c;tm
paign.
« already has a much larger daily circulation than any other rooming
in America. news¬
paper
We are beginning a campaign that promises to be memorable in history By
single act of inspired a
courage the Democratic leader has restored his party to ks
old place as the instrument of enlightened reform, sane and practical liberalise
clear-headed progressiveness and constitutional government
While the question of the standard of value remained an issue all other topics
were submerged and the Democracy could not play its historical part In the
absence of that restraining force the Republican party has rioted in imperialism
come centralization, when it militarism, be called extravagance and privileged injustice. Now the time hai
can to account. Once more a party wisely, bravely an4
honestly led can raise with hopefulness Tilden’s old war cry, “Turn the rascals
out 1" \
TV Democracy is ready to correct the abuses of a monopoly-breeding tariff, \
to promote trade with our neighbors in Canada, to cut short the insane rivalry
with the military powers of Europe in armaments made needless by three thousand
miles of ocean, to substitute the reign of law for the personal caprice of arbi¬
trary ruler, an
to restore economy and integrity in government, to bring arrogant
combinations of capital under legal restraint, and to discourage the permanent
climatization of the ac¬
American flag in any country in which the Declaration of inde¬
pendence is a seditious document. To the attainment of these ends The Worni
pledges all its energies.
To encoti nine thie prompt formation of rlul.a for the
a «per Ini Union of M rampnJ^a
con. m per rent, will be allowed lo a«entn
or parties, forming elubn of ten or more in any town.
An nrtive agent wanted in every election district Write
partIcnla ra. for
Sample copies supplied free on application. ■e
Every subscription will be for the O.ULV Morning World for
FOl R months from the date it begins. This on >r is for
■nltscriIters OU.Y. Address THE WOULD mail
llnildint;. Aew lurk. CAMPAIGN ('Ll H i'nlit
■er
LIVE NEWS FRESH FROM
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
Washington, 1). C. Sept. 10. ’01!
To a resident of the national
capital an end seems to have come
to all partisan activity. The city
has no caucuses, in conventions,
tu partisan harangues, no be
seechments to rally and register
uo partisan newspaper, and no
patriotism, for the few clerks who
have retained the privilege of v<>
ting in the states they came from ,
are cautiouly waiting to see which ,
side wins before announcing their
’allegiance. The work of the Con
gressional committees goes swiftly 1
] and silently on; some scores of 1
girls are ’lusily addressing doc- j
uments and mule teams are every
day dragging to the post-office 4
or five ions of franked stuff—in¬
formation, and allegation.
Congressman Cowhead is back
agaiu from N ' York Thia
ew ' re *
Inur ^ ca " be made of him three
or four times a week- Your cor
> respondel)t aeked him yesterday
j "hat specific fact he was now en
, deavoring tc impress upon the
Americau P e0 P le - “ T,u s week,”
be answered ”the fact that the
democratic party is th* party of
thnft aud econom V- tor instance
j when President Arthur went out i
°f office, March, 4th. 1-S5, he left
tor Cleveland a surplus of bareiv
$08,5(32,770. Wh“n Mr Cleveland
went out in March 1S89, he left
for Harrison- the magnificent, '-sur
plu9 of $280,848,916 Wlitn Hhv
rison i:i turn surrenderee! the pres
ider.cy to Cleveland in .1893, he
left behind him the pittance of
162,450,575. I nder Harrison be¬
gan the hard times, which contin
ued during Cleveland’s second
term, but so frugal and thrifty
was Cleveland’s administration
that it turned over to McKinley
the great surplus of $157,213,682.
Doesent that record sound very
much us if the democratic party
was the party of prosperity?
General William B: rue^r re¬
marked to your correspondent the
°fher day “The most distiuuuish
ed repubheans of the past gener
atlon have repudiated the pfiinci
pies and party of McKinley and
Roosevelt. Besides John Sher
nian, who opposed the war on the
Filipinos and was therefore perpe
euted on his dying bed, and Tom
Reed, who resigned the second
"hi* in the gift of the American
People because of hiB disgust with
party comrades, there remain
1 Notes.~l
pHonic Mission j
Conducted by Hr*. A N. Hays.
THE WEEK |E PRAYER.
The Board of tllD t Home Mission
society deetn it .. |e and necessary
\\
to successfully caffl'y on the work
J they have undertaken, t? have a
I -?et time during tii* year in which
j specia* prayer is u ade for deeper
j consecration and • rouger love for
the work guided b; wisdom , for . ns .
accomplishment, The time f,r
this special service tins , . has
year
been fixed for Octc oer 1A1 10-16. ,.
It should stroiu; hen the faith
and encourage tpe heart of every
Home Mission w ker when she
hyw rnkny Christi. n wo
j men are praying in w for the Spir
it’s power to accompany the efforts
of everyone to nuu e this set time
for prayer aSbenefii to all, and
, may we all rcalite our need of
more knowledge add greater love,
which will enable ijis to do better
f° r our Lord,
*
* *
MONDAY LAST.
I know our president was greatly
encouraged to Imtvjsuch t> fine at¬
tendance at the Sant ’meeting.
Everyone muuifestfd interest in
the work.
xMrs. Harwell wan elected man¬
ager of the Flonne-MacEachen
Mite Box Brigade and Baby Roll,
We hope she will be successful in
,
working up this department of
the work.
%
V hen you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Gham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by Brooks & Smith.
Boutwell, Carl Schurz and Teller,
whAelhorsea of the republican
ty through two generations and
all of them in its cabinets, and ex
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont,
whom' Mr. Roosevelt nominated
for tl)^ presidency in 1884 who
has just, joined the Parker Club in
Now visit city, and will vote the
democratic ticket, on the issues of
t usts and imperialism. Isn’t it
8 range that those illustrious men
should abandon their life-long as
soci?tes unless they had the best
of reason a Then there’s Ben Har¬
rison: as An ex-President hesteru
lv opposed the Philippine policy
of the United States and told Mc¬
Kinley to &is' face: ‘v\ b hold no
commission from God to
the world!’ It is now reported
that General W H H Miller of
Harrison’s cabinet and Hon S X
Chambers, Harrison’s district at
torney, will vote the democratic
ticket this fall.” ,
Congressman Sulzer, the red
h utded rustler irom New York,
was here on Thursday fuli o f in¬
formation. He said: “we in New
York mean to have ten or twelve
hard working democrats assigned
to each of the 5,000 election dis¬
tricts in the state— a force of 50
000 About ,$200. will be expen¬
ded on an average by each, for
printing, meetings, carriages, etc.
'They will take two careful canvas
es costing probably a million dol
lars. By the first week in Nov¬
ember they will have their lesson
by heart. We never had 90 per¬
fect an organization as we have
this year, and the first canvass of
<he state above the Bronx isabi'Ut
nished.
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid
of a Doctor.
HI am just up from a hard spell
of the liux” (dysentery) says Mr.
T. A. Pinner, a well known mer¬
chant of Drummond, Tenn. , t I
used one small bottle of Cham¬
berlain's colic, cholera and diarr¬
hoea remedy and was cured with¬
out having a doctor. I consider
it the bjest cholera medicine in the
world.’d There is no need of em¬
ploying^ doctor when this remedy
is used, for no doctor can prescribe
a belter medicine for bowel com¬
plaint m any form either for child
ren or aimjts. It never fails and
is pleasanrlto take, For sale by
Brooks & Smith.
Mail Hours at Postofficc.
Postmaster H, I). Bush has post
ed over the general delivery win
dows the time of closing the mail
for trains leaving Covington. The
rules will be strictly enforced and
we publish them this week in or¬
der that our readers may acquaint
themselves with them. Here they
are:
Morning mail for CeutraT road
closes at 8:25. ,
Morning mail, Georgia railroad,
to Augusta, closes at 8:85.
Fast train mail to Atlanta,
closes at 10:30.
Evening mail to Augusta closes
at 8:45,
Evening mail for Atlanta closes
at 6:15.
Last mail for all points closes
promptly at 7:25.
The Enteprise for the news.
JURY LIST.
Grand Jurors drawn f
tember Term 0M
1904, Newton j
erior Court,
J W Robertson J \y Branhj
D A Thompson sr T G Aiken
C U Skinner s R Ell, "non
W J Cook E M Hay’s
A L Jackson L A Thompsc
J B Ellington N S Turner
W M Heard E O Lee
J T J T ,T' , , E M Means
d n I Anderson J A Polk
A . w M Cox S J Kelly
T T o n . * R L Cowan
*
R (x _ rankhn
fi J 0 Stewart
J VV Black A N Hays
J L Epps M r Davis
h B Livingston T N Skelton
Traverse Jurors drawn for
tember Term 1004 Newtou
erior Court,
R L Cook T XI Hollingswt
B H Woodruff J C Stanley
J E Cowan J 1 Corley
T B Black W C Clark
R 0 Usher J W Sockwell
W M Dobbs J W Pope
D A Cowan C W Jackson
R H Nolen A L King
E H Lewis F M Hodgius
Vance H Cooper John H Dowm|
R M Moon A J Belcher
J J Kitchens W T Milner
W E Smith R J Lunsford
J M Aaron T J Speer
L A Clark J II Arnold j
N H Piper E F Havs
T M Middlebrook T G Calloway
W P Hooper A B Simms
«
WANTED—All your lad
sacks such as hull, coffee, o(
sacks, Good price Paid.
Huson Ice & Machine works
Western & Atlantic Railroad
-A.3NTID
NashYille, Ciiattanooga & St. Louis RaiM
TO
fYT | LUUld JJinp AND ALL POINTS WEST
yit AND NOTRHWEST.
I'liree solid tram daily with Pullman Palace Sleeping car?,
Atlanta to St. Louis, without change.
0n, y III rough car service, Atlanta to St. Louis without change
Ciose connections made at Atlanta with the Seaboard Air Lin*
Railway, Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Ktii 1
trains. For maps, folders, cr other information write to
OH AS. E. HARMAN,
Gnu. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, t' 2.
H. 'K. SMITH, Traffic Manag er.
J 8
CENTRAL R, I
DIRECT ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS
In Connection with W. & A. R. R. and N. £. & St L. Ry.
TWO TRIANS DAILY.
8:25 a. m. WITH 8:30 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars i
The DIXIE FOYER (8:25 m.) carries the Sleeper Atlanta to St'
Louis. a. only Morning of <A' ors ^
Sleeping .-ar on nighttra in leaves Macon daily 4:15 p. m. via Central
Railway. Coach excursion tickets on sale every Tuesday.
All tickets to Chicago and points beyond will he honored via St. I- 1 d* in eith ‘
direction, allowing ten (10) days’ stop-over at exposition. For rates, ticket- sleep" 1 *
ear reservations, World^s Fair Guido books, books showing hotels and boarding I* 1 - 11
quoting their rates, call ouor address
FRED D. MILLER.
Mol, North Pryor stlfeet. Traveling Passenger Agent, .vtltto ■