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TTTE MACON’ TF.LF.GRAPFI: SAiURDAT MORN’TN'G, APRIL 20, 1001
0"(M) O-O—O—O—
6
See That Hump
In the back of those ill-
fitting coats of the ordi
nary kind?
What a Contrast
To otirs, which fit so
smoothly and hang with
such grace and style.
O C - O*“0—c - o-o-o-o - o- O 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0
ON llli: III A 1ION |l.
Ilosioii, llrool* I >'ii ft ml I lili’i
BOUTON, April
th i*
rh* baseball **a-
■I .HI opened this after-
National league grounds.
HTHATIO.X AT 'I
COMPETITION.
-DltKAI) Ol II
LONDON, April JL—The Spectator
tomorrow will discuss “The Continent
nnd America,” taking aa n text a por
tion of an Interview with Admiral
Count Cgntvaro at Toulon, which the
spectator believes has not Httractefl
thr attention It deserves.
Admiral Canevaro, In concluding hit*
utteranre regarding the triple and dual
alliances having given Kurope thirty
years or peace, adda: '
”Thla fact would perhapa lead
the European natlona to conalder the
B oMjiblllty and necessity of uniting
ngalnat America, Africa and Aula as
the future of clvlllxutlon will require
them to do ,o."
SC;!
t affairs.
• •tutor util
Mth that of
>>lIuiiKiirlnn
Hour on shutting out New York with e*
by batting Taylor's curves In nil Innings
but the seventh. Attendance 6,MO. Score:
It.H.K.
Boston ..0 OOttlOOtf-rilS 2
New York OooonsooO-fl 1 * 2
ftatterles-Ifolsey snd Ktttred; Taylor
and Howermnn. Time, l:2t. Pm pi re,
Oday. i
BROOKLYN: AoVlt l§^D4#plfe the win
try weather^- 7.000 enthusiasts witnessed
the opening game between Brooklyn and
Philadelphia hrro Jodny. The Phlladel-
phtsita eould do nothing With the pitching
of Met 'anti. Score: IIH.S.
Plladelphla . . . . .0 0001000 1- 2 4 0
Brooklyn 0 1451002 *-10 9 0
Bafierlty—Townsend and Douglass; Mc
Cann and McGuire, Umpire. Cpli
tendance,
"X,.
lopollae trade,
end all the \v«j
i not without
Time, til
BT. LOUIS, April ID.—Powell and Taylor
were not In form In the opening game to
day. Their pitching wan alow and was
•bit hard. Attendance U.ooo. Score: R.HE
Ft. IvOills 2 00 2 2 0 1 00- 7 If. 1
Chicago 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 0- 8 17 2
Batteries—Powell. Nichols and Lyon;
Taylor and Kline. Time, 2:07. Umpire,
K mailt.
CINCINNATI. April 19.—The opening
game of the nation league here between
Pittsburg and Cincinnati whs postponed
until tomorrow on account of wet
grounds.
AMM BDt/CT KICKS.
Two Odds on Favorites Took First
Money nt Tlint Track.
NEW YORK. April J9.-0nly two favor
ites won at Aqueduct today. Tan Candles
In the third and Hadduecefn the fifth. and
both wi re st odds on. Two second choices
counted for the re*
Summary
four nnd
■ HMP to » wo;..
away < &to 2) second; Carroll (7 to 1) third.
Second r ue. five,and ono-hslf furlongs,
selling—Hold LaVk (to to 1) wont Shore*
ham <3 toL*/*#cond; Anteup (7 to 1) third.
rjt , i about seven furlongs—T#
I Gift, lie* (4 to I) won; Aisle (5 to 2) set
'•fund; All Oold <5 to 2) third. Tim
i 1:25.
I !'mirth race, four and one-half fftfwonts
• ] —l.ady Holy wood' i to ta 1) won: Dixie
. 1 Queen n to B < ond; Chlrup <* to 1)
! thud. Time. 0:» 3-5.
I Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Bad-
dure# (I to 6) won; Jllmaelf (IS to 3)
l ! second; Goebel ( 6to 1) third. Time,
•see. five and ono-half furlongs
Dale (13 to 5> won; Tenderloin
»^second; illrnyarl id to C) third.
It WING AT MEMPHIS.
PHIS, April 19.—Summary of the
race, four nnd one-half furlongs
viaiTons
WERE NOT ON HAND IIY -liIS—111'T
TI1K HONOIlt WILL BRt UNTESTED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
The Mercer boy a were accorded a
frigid reception yesterday afternoon by
the weather, the University or South
Carolina and the spectator*
There was no game.
But It was not the fault of Manager
Stetson’s men, Although ' ihe cool
windv whistled through the trees In the
vicinity of the bail park ahd sang a
solemn requiem in the grand stand,
the Mercertans took their places on the
lond and were ready to meet their
opponents as Umpire O'Connell called,
Play hall.”
But the South Carolinians—where
were they?
Although the game was rcheduled at
20, when the time-piece of the urn-
ply pointed to 4:15 they were not in
sight. Five minuted later, however,
they rolled up on a car—but It was
' m late.
Gunn had pitched his puzzling curve*
over the home plate nine times, and
the game wan given to Mercer by a
•ore of 9 to 0.
The manager of the South Carolina
team stated that his trunks were “lost
In the nhuffle,” and he could not reach
the park on schedule time.
But that did not change the score.
It had been marked down indelibly a*
Mercer’s game, and counts in the Inter
collegiate content for the pennant.
Manager Stetson and the spectators
were willing nnd anxious to brave the
weather and havf an exhibition game,
but no proposition would suit the boys
from the Palmetto State.
It was to be un official game or
nothing, no exhibition In theirs. The
gate receipts were refunded and the
fane eilrntly departed.
The game will be played today; how
ever*. and the South Carolinians have
promised to get the standard time by
private wire from Washington and be
on the grounds when the stentorian
voice of Umpire O'Connell again calls,
“Play ball.”
The line-up thta afternoon will be as
feMowaj
e»outh Carolina. Mercer.
Waddlll ........catcher Turner
Yancey pitcher /. Gunn
Cogburn flrwt base ...Solomon
Withers second base.......Stakely
Felder ....third base .v*..Mills
Childs short atop iTaylor
Davis. left Held .VJVnn
Withers center field Fate
Spnhr right field Colle
The South Carolinians are a clever
pet of ball players and confidently ex
pert to take the game today, but—they
will know when the game Is ended
what a swift aggregation they run up
against.
the j Blxth
i»f th> richest
ole action of
ment In the
• the conclui-
nerleans took
not willing to
ns in control
nf Asia.”
DEATHS.
u . n. Non i <
e-half fur-
an; Illithe-
ion (S to 1)
i mile and a half
rorwiny Chief (evi
» (3 to 1) third.
, handle*
(3 to
Time.
Time,
-half fur-
ron: Wax-
f 0 to 1)
i mile and a quarter, stee-
-Ohnel (7 to 6)
112: Judge War
• II, BO; Her l«i
«*0 SUCCESSFUL WAS THE RENDI-
tion at volunteers* armory
LAST EVENING THAT IT WILL BE
REPEATED THIS AFTERNOON.
SPLENDID PROGRAMME.
“The Revels of Queen Flora as pa
tented at the Volunteer*' armoty last
night was a pronounced success.
The weather was extremely inclem
ent, but even that did not deter thos^
who were bent on witnessing the per
formance. Every available seat was
occupied and standing room was at a
premium when the performance began.
The audience was a representative one
and their enthusiasm was evinced very
forcibly as the various numbers on the
programme were perfectly executed.
Every child who participated per
formed his or her part faultlerely, and
during the rendition of the programme
there was not a mistake made that was
perceptible. The costumes were gor
geous and the littly ladle* and gentle
men t showed plainly that they were
well qualified to fill their respective
parte. Their training alto was displayed
in their every movement, which was
as graceful and perfect as If they were
operated by machinery, and reflected
great credit upon their instructresses,
the Mieses Blackehear.
The grand entre of the queen, little
Miss Persia Stalling!, preceded by Mas
ter Elliott Dunwody, was moot per
fectly executed nnd the scene around
her throne, with the great ensemble of
subjects, attendants, etc., was one of
dazzling beauty. Each little maiden
appeared falry-llke In her costume of
royal hpl*ndor nnd the gallanfa were
an courtly In their knlckerbocken* as
real courtiers to :» queen. To the
strains of delightful music they per
formed every feature on the programme
with the utmost precision and grace.
Round after round of applause was
accorded each one of them in turn, and
several times the enthusiasm of the
audience grew to such proportions that
the music was completely drowned.
So perfect and satisfactory was the
performance that an urgent request
was made for its repetition, which will
be granted. A matinee will be given
this aftrnoon at 3 o’clock and a general
admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged. The programme In full is as
follows:
Proisrinume.
Order of the Entre.
Herald—Elliott Dunwody.
Queen Flora—Persia Stabilise.".
Attendants—Bertram Harris (sceptre
bearer). Percy Plant, Basil Wise, Sidney
Adams. Cifcudo tJhclverton. Willie Dougn-
cr«v. Ritlph Dougherty. Lewis Curhart.
Klflnella—Maid of honor. Irene Block.
Maids in Waiting—lola Wise, Minnie
Belle.Block. Madeline Dlnswangcr. Bessie
Irvine, Jewel Jacobi, Marietta Samuel.
bjects; overture, "Hearts and Fk
Duct—".Soldier's Comlque,” Stella Marks
and Jake Harris.
rfolo—"Little Couqette," Irene Block.
•Imperial Three step,” queen an t her
subjects.
rfolo—"Chasso de la Rose,” Mabel Sei
bert.
**8allors ... __
—Sarah Burdick _. „
Block. Sarah Edna Irvine, Itutb*Irvine,
Stricture and Varicocele
Twenty of th° b>--t years of my life have b^n devoted to th* study of
Chronic Di5*afes of men and women. I have been successful because I have
- bf*n thoroughly up-to-date and keep pace with the lat-
|rh\ r ~r. discoveries of science. F*w Physicians know that It
I? unn*< *s*ary ns well as cruel to resort to th* knife in
treating Stricture or Variroie!*. I have perfected a
^ A' cure'which r- absolutely paln!*.^. gentle, but thoroughly
Rv r.\ eff* dive. I have tested it in more than ten thousand
cases ar.d my experience warrants my saying that a fail
ure is Impossible in 95 per cent, of all cases treated. My
treatment < an be applied at your own horn* and a cure is
disease?, i can show you what I have done for others
effo ted without detention from business or oth*r duties.
I also cur** with the same degree of success; all private
or chronic diseases of men and women. If you are a£r
licted with any farm of Skin Disease. Blood Poison,
Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Loss of
Manly Vigor. Female Weakness, etc. I invite you to in
vestigate fully my exclusive methods of treating these
- and explain the superiority of my treatment to your
entire satisfaction. Cali for free consultation or write
for symptom b’.anks; correspondence strictly confidential.
Inman Building. 22\i S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. Newton Hathaway,
M. n.
Suite 39,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tobacco Salesman Wanted.
Good salary, nnd cspenMes paid.
None lint experienced mnn with
Irnde need reply. Yohjis; mnn pro-
1 ferred. MnM he a uood ch&rnctcr,
nnd well regarded.
Lock Dox No. 3.
PILOT 3I0UNTAIN, N. C.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRAC
TORS.
About sixty days of good work for two
or three small outfits of mule team.*, on
the Georgia pine railroad, .leading from
Tallahassee to Balnbridge. Apply at
once to SAXON & HANKS.
Contractors. Tallahassee, Fla.
LOW RATE
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS VIA
L. J. DJNKLER & CO.’S
Turf Exchange,
313 Ml'LQEIlltY STREET,
AGENCY OF ALL RACING AND
SPORTING EVENTS.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
R In latest styles, the best and prettiest
atterns for suits and trousers can be
arl at my estsbltshment. Perfect fit and
most expert workmanship guaranteed.
F. W. GOETTE,
Prnciicnl Tailor and Cntter.
’Phone 2178. 123 Cotton Ave.
MR. HOUSEMAN'S PAPER ON TIIE,
CAR ELI METHODS OF HANDLING
COTTON Ml* WELL H IB El YEP AT
THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES CON
VENTION.
Macon sent a strong delegation of
representative men to Savannah to at
tend the convention of the Southeast
ern Compress Association, which has
been In session for the past two'days,
and which adjourned last night to meet
In Savannah next April.
The officers elected for the ensuing
President, W, H. Taylor, Unlontown.
Ala.; vice-president. I. B. English. Ma
con; secretary and treasurer, C. C.
Hanson. Savannah. Executive commit
tee—C. Wesaolowaky, Albany. Ga.; A.
Pope, Augusta; K. E. Flake, Montgom
ery. Cotton contracts and bonds—J. P,
Ferrall. Montgomery; IT. B- Harrold,
Amertcus, Ga.; J. 11. Rucker, Athens,
Phose who represented Macon were
F. Warlike. W. W. Iloblneon. W. A.
iitchlteld. J. F. Crutchfield. R. C.
islehttrst. E. H. Houseman. Mr.
Wiseman read a paper which attrac-
1 much attention. Hts subject was
larking cotton to Preserve the Idrn-
y of the Propei Wf
Butin. Elberta Bcrnd, May Dona-
Only Pebble on the
Sweet May,” Ralph
Jack”—'Tli
ach.” Inez Ivey
al Duet—"AI
J I and Willie Dougherty
j I Solo—"Le Panlnta. 1
"Queen Flora"—Pei
rale Stallings.
— my ana Hur "** g a
nuiterfly. Alice
Carting Dinkier.
"Twentieth Century Two Step"—Queen
and subjects.
"Pompadour Gavotte”-Groun dance;
£X? rr Z', Mhv . Donahue. Inez Ivsy,
NM lie Hill, Edward Davis, WUm Bur-
dlok.
Song and Dance—”1 Ain’t Seen no Mes-
sanger Boy," Mattie Kate Daugherty.
“Modern Varsovlenne”--<jueen und sub
jects.
flolo-The “Fire Fly.” T5dn
'•Maids of the Mist''-Grout
Misses Martha Hamilton. Mattie Kate
Dougherty. Zeita Frederick. Ethel Hines,
Annie Lynne Poole. Lilian Ware; maids
In the ml"t. Annette Davis. Madge Hur
ley.
Helen and Her Dancing Doll—Helen. An
nie Lynne Poole: doll. Mav Donahue.
I r *l dancing for older punlls and
•pectato
t-Osbo
stra.
I). A. KEATING
GENERAL UNDERTAKER
AND EMBALMED,
'Caskets, esses, coffins and burial Tobaa
Hearse and Carriages furnished to aJ
funerals In and out of the city.
Dsy and nlxht telephone. 4C7.
122 Mulbeiry Street. Macon. Ga.
L. H.BURQHARD
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
AT MIX'S OLD STAND, COTTON AVE.
WILL GIVE 1IIS PERSONAL ATTEN
TION TO ALL CALLS ENTRUSTED TO
HIS CARE. DAY PHONE 0, N1G11T
PHONE 02.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
South Atlantic States Music Festival,
Spartanburg. S. C.. April xsth-May 4'.n,
JWl. A rate of one fare for the round
trip to Spartanburg and return. Tick
ets on sale April 29th. 20th and May
1st. final limit returning May 15th.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
General Missionary Conference. M. E.
church, Huuth, New Orleans. l-a. t April
2l-u0, 1901. Rate of one first-class fare
for the round trip to New Orlea
and return
_ account of the abm
occasion. Tickets on sale Ap*il
23d.. 2ith. with final limit returnl.
May 2d IDOL
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RY. CO.
(I'liic Mountain Route.)
Schedult^Effcctive I*eb. 3d. 1901.
.. M. & B. R’yj
4 flonnlf.v— — \fune\r% ...Alill lOsm
5 27pm Lv..
5 41pm Lv..
6 Idpm Lv..
6 52pm!Ar...
.... Culloden
... YtitCMVille ....
.. Thomaston ...
.. Woodbury ...
..Ar
•fl
. Ly
.Lv
9 39am
9 ilam
8 55am
8 10am
7 llpmlAr...
S S3pm Ar...
S HIAr
% BSpmlAr..
So.
.. W. Springs ...
... Columbus ....
... Griffin
.... Atlanta
R’y
. i.\
.Lv
.Lv
.Lv
7 JOaYn
►; .Vum
7 09 pm
5 30am
4 3Apm|Lv..
6 WpmlLv..
.... Atlanta .....
Griffin
... Columbus ....
Warm 8pr!nge ..
..Ar
..Ar
.Ar
.Ar
10 40am
9 Him
S 25am
8 52pm|Lv..
7 llpmlAr..
M. St B.
... Woodbury ....
R •
j Him
7 MpmjAr...
C. of Ga.
... Greenville ....
... Columbus ....
RyTT
.Lv 7 3«>am
..Arl 10 06am
M. & B.
R'y
mbly,
Church. May 16-28th, 1901. One f.ro
the round trip to Little Rock and re*
CINCINNATI, O.
International Chrtstlan Endeavor. Con
vention. July ClOth, 3901. Rate of
one first class fare for the round trip
to Cincinnati and return. Tickets on
salle July 4th. 5th and 6th. with final
limit returning JJuly 14th, with nn r“
. 20th.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Merry Makers' Celebration. April 22nd-
ln each direction per capita. Tickets
* on sale April 20th to 2fith. Inclusive;
limited returning April 29th.
COLUMBIA. S. C
Annual Reunion United Confederate
of South Carolina. Columbia. 8. C..
May 8-llth. Rate of one cent per mile
In each direction to Columbia ard
return. Rates from Macon. 24.15.
Tickets *old May S, limited returning
May 13th.
DETROIT, .MICH.
National Educational Association
Meeting. Detroit. Mich., • July 7-i2th,
in? Julv ]*;:h. !?’■ ,.v!t)n- rirl:*’
with point ucent. limit will be ex
tended until September 1st.
WEST POINT. MISS.
.General Assembly. Cumberland Prrs-
byteran church. May 18th-24th. 1501.
Rato of one tlrst-clos* fare for tne
round trip to West Point and return.
Tickets to be sold May !4th-17th In
clusive. with final limit returning May
27th.
INDIAN SPRINGS. GA*.
Indian Spring Holiness Camp Meeting.
Indian S;>r'ng. Ga.. July Cd-Au^u.-* |-!i.
Tickets to ho sold July 2Uh-August 3d,
with final llmt returning August 6th.
ALBANY, GA.
Albany Chautauqua. Albany. Ga.,
April 21st to April 2$th. For Individ
uals, a rato of ore furo for the round
trip, plus twenty-five cents admis
sion to tho Chautauqua. For military
companies and brass hands In uni
form one cent per mile per capita.
In each direction. Tl kets to be sold
April 29th to 27th Inclusive, with final
limit April 29th. 1901.
MEMPHIS, TKN'N.
United Confederate Veterans Reunion,
Memphis. Tenn., may 2S-39th, IDOL
R*t* of one cent per mil* In each di
rection per capita. Rat#* from Macon
110.15 for round trip Tickets on sale
May 25th, 2»ith anu 37th. with final lim
it June 4th. By depositing tickets
wt»h Joint np-nt at Memphis, and on
p »vm«rtt of fifty o*nt? <*m. an *\t •
•Ion until June 3Pth will be granted.
MACON, GA.
'onvocatlon Grand Chapter
Mr. Ho
nlnltla
•d It
7 llpmILv........ Harris
8 oopmlAr LaGrange_, Lvj 7 Warn
Trains run dally.
Connects at Macon with Central of
Georgia Railway to Savannah and South
western Georgia, and with Georgia South
ern und Florida Railway; at Yatesville
with Southern Railway for txdnts south
of Yatesvllle: at LaGranc* with Atlanta
and West Point Railroad for point* north
< - M • -
MEADOWS. Oar
iTEYER. Cotnml.
i itmi PAY
mil rr.THHitH !.»:»■ i \ i
► Mil HOI f THE KNIFE
COM FORT r
Mafic bv (Irovi r.
$1.50.
-ril'
now DO YOU LIKE IT?
Mn«t n***iple like oar Soda
Mater. They ttml it enntaim
Jnnt the right f1n\»r.
It t i.'l. 11* • the imlnte nnd re-
thr aplrlti «t the <mme
timr. Our fountain |» « p«ipu.
tar plnee.
We have your favorite dsior,
SO L H OG E, Manager, 1
t urner Second and Mulhrrry Streets
1 GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO.,
OF GEORGIA.
♦ThronnteesUa River Ronte."
Schedule Bffecttvg June 24. 1900.
hbojnd. Southbound.
t'2 ! 4 I 52'
61 | 3 | 1 |
T M \ M P M
Savannah
M P M A Ml
Tho’svllU .
I » 8 KM Mcntgo'ery
I 25 2 12 W. Batnb’ge
. M A. M A M
I' Nf P M A M
Balnbrldre
W. Ilalnmge
Eldorado
11 Ari-h M i«
ctl
Royal and Sele .
I--: A r.»»- of on* f.re ind .i th !
for the round trip from all points In
• I - ti i . M.i' 'n ,iivl !«i'i:n T> k- *
i • Apr I 22-? Td with fin tl im..t
returning April 26th.
fare and x third
on certificate plan to Rom* and return
from all points In Georgia and AU-
b v.r.a.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
National Convention Epworth League,
fin !' t • i >’ J r- > * i «
Central of Georgia Railway announce-*
following round trip rates to Ban Frar-
< - * tr.d r. turn i ...t rf N t • -
Convention Epworth League. g a ri
r- in •: > Cl! I* ,t.* fr rr. Mi' r
J62.65 Tickets to b* sold July 6th t>
12th Inclusive. Limited returning An-
gu>t 1HL For further particulars,
apply to undersigned.
SAVANNAH, GA.
nferenco Georgia Epworth
*Ja.. May 9-i:th.
and a third f >.*
nd trip
tU
One
Fm
Ti k* • - t.i b.* - ■. 1 M.1
■ imi:* c M , \
f rate for children beti
Ith.
, TIFTON. THOM4SV1L1F. AND Gill
H MI.W A \ ( OMPAN1.
Thnmattlllr Ito•»*•»— 1 I me Table
of five and twelve ;
LOW RATES ON CERTIFICATE PLAN.
AUG I STA, GA.
Georgia Medical Association. April
17th-:''"h. r- 1 ; Far* and i third f r
th- ro'i".! trip on certificate plan.
HA WKINSVILLE. fit.
Bip?i«t Convention of
R i •
Haw
Aprl
$1.50.
E.B.Harris&Co.
Paving Tax.
i i>\. i)im i> a vlVAWAH n. H.
lilt.i'tl
\ : i r 11
tianct*
count
15. I
win* li:
paving
A. R.
ilNSF
Trt
KV.
usurer.
BOSTON. MASS.
SAVANNAH.
J. C. H UI.K. (iencral Pauroger
Agrat. 'mannah. Ga.
R. C. ROf.ERS. Tratrling Paufoger
Agrni, 411 Foartb St.. Miron, Ga.
JOHN AY. Bl.nl A r. Pauenger Igeaf.
E. P. BONNER, lulus Ticket Agent,
Macon, Ga.