Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON. TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1901
5
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL’S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One email bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cure? all kidney and bladder
trouble*?, removes gravel, cures dia
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame back?, rheumatism and all Irreg
ularities of tne kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, regulates blad
der trouble? in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of 41. One small bottle is two
months* treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 629, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists, and H. J. Lamar &
Sons, Mry:on, Ga,
READ THIS.
MARTIX. Tenn., June 5, 1901.
Dr. E. NV. Hall, St. Lou ip, Mo.-My
Dear Sir: I take pleasure in paying
that I have used your Hall’s Wonder
with much benefit, having suffered for
years with kidney trouble, and most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
J. W. LOWRAXCE,
Member of the Mephls Annual Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South. f
MISS n. E. MASON
Having severed her connection with
Wesleyan Female College, will be found
hereafter at her private studio, 132 For
syth street. Lessons in charcoal,
* crayon, pen and ink, perspective,
china, water color, pastel and oil. Por
traiture a specialty. Miniatures on
ivory.
WANTS-ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
WANTEI>-Trustworthy person in each
stat*» to manage business of wealthy
corporatlow.salary IlScash each Wednes
day direct from headquarters: expense
money advanced. Manager, 325 Caxton
Building. Chicago. *
WANTED—Teacher who can teach type
writing, bookkeeping and stenography;
opply at Lanier hotel at 11 o’clock, or
address mo at Arab!, Ga.i terms will be
given on application. Lawson E. Brown.
MEN wanted to learn barber trade; good
wages puld our graduates: special In
ducements to applicants from distance;
two months completes. Apply by mall,
Moler Barber College, fit, Louis, Mo.
FOR RENT
Fo'ff"RENT—Thr«e"lari _ HR
rooms with all conveniences, ff70 Secon
street: possession August 1st.
FOR RENT-TWO unfurnished rooms.
clo.«e In. to couple without chHdren;
references exchanged. 616 Second street,
be tween_Pine and Plum.
FOR RENT— Rooms, corner Oglethorpe
- and Second streets.
FOR RENT—New six-room cottage, Rog
ers avenue. Vtnevttle; water, gas, por
celain bath tup. Address P. O. Box 375.
LAST NIGHT IT WAS THREATENING
TO FLOOD THE SWAMP FARMS,
HIT IT IS THOUGHT THE WATERS
WILL SUBSIDE BEFORE DAMAGE
OCCUIIS—WEATIIER YEST15RDAY.
The river Is rising rapidly, and at a
late heur last night It threatened to flood
the swamp farms, but as the rains, up
country are not continuous,- it is prob
able that the flood will subside before
any damage fs done.
Most of the rise In the river occurred
after 7 o’clock yesterday morning, but
when it did start it was rapid, and be
fore night the waters had passed out'of
tho banks in many places. The rain In
Atlanta and throughout that section om
Thursday In that section Is believed to
have crossed the rise. Lightning In that
^ectmn was noticeable last night, but
f° * a * no rain has been reported as hav
ing fallen on yesterday.
Meuorologlca* ' data furnished by the
local office of the United States depart-
ment'Of agriculture, weather bureau; for
X5»i5 € »8Ef 0Ut hour$ endlnB al 6 p * ra *»
1111$ II HI H Ell I
I
THEY ARE FIGURING ON RUNNING
A COUNTRY STORE DURING THE
STATE REUNION—PAGE TO THE
MEMORY OF IV. C. KNOBLOCH,
WHO WAS A FRIEND TO T11E
CAMP.
central time.
July IS-
7 p. m....
8 P- m .....71. -
» P- 77 9 a. m
W i>. m 77110 a. m
11 a. m.
12 noon
1 p. m. .
2 p. m...
74
U p.
13 midnight
July 13-
1 a. m.-
2 a. m ‘
. 6 a
.781 7 a. m 74
‘ “ ‘ “ 75
77
..78
:=!
1 ;•« m 2 p-
? ;• "} *« < p- m 88
5 “• m 731 l! p. m...{ go
Maximum temperaturo this data last
decrees eKree<, ‘ m lnlmum temperature 71
Hirer Report.
The-height of the Ocmutgce river at 7
a m., central time, was 4.0 feet, a’ rise
of 0.5 feet during the past twenty-four
b ®lng 3.0 feet above low water of
Repcrts from a few .elected atatlona.
Observations taken at 8 p. pi.
.[Max.|8 pm.|Max.(l2 ha
Macon
Atlanta
Mobile
Montgom’y . .
N. Orleans ...
Galveston . ...
Palestine . ...
C. Christ!
Tampa
FOR SALE
FRESH'Fox ~Rlver ftnd~Jersey butterl
as sold at fountains. C. J. Gamble.
£or SALE—Pedigreed Belgian hares, im
ported breeding, $6.00 per trio; three and
half months’ old. Can be scon at 871 Or-
.Dew point, 74 degrees; vapor pressure.
838. relative at 2 p. m.: humidity 64 per
C©ht. JOHN R. WEEKS,
Official In Charge.
THE RACES IN
ATLANTA TODAY
NICE Juicy pineapples, peache*
etc. W. Q. Mlddfebrooks Co.
FOR BALE—One engine. and holier.
ply to Mrs.
street
chee, lemons.
Ap-
f. Toole, 760 Second
FOR8ALE—De»lrabwT
sldenc
m Mad-
... Smith.
ion SALE—Five young Hereford bulls',
one young Durham bull; prices fifty to
eighty dollars. Address Central Ga. Land
& Lumber Co., fllbley, Qa.
WHEN you want dea and coffee, go to
R. C. m || to
sN vl_ mm
C. Kean's, you get the "beat.
FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN—Saw mill.
with two years’ run of timber, located
on O. B. A F.: dally capacity 12.000 feet.
Further particulars, address Box 64, Ttf-
tnn. Ga.
PURE strained honey 25 cents quart;
^ one-poundol )liclta * e * J2V&C. W. G. Mid-
FOR ?ALB^At bargain,'
end sn>
e an<
ddle.
... ladles’ horie,
buwy
LOST.
LOST—One black and white spott«i3 male
pointer puppy. about four months old.
Liberal reward if returned to H. C. Tin-
dal!, corner Bond and Orange streets.^
LOST—One large black pointer dog; white
spotted feet. Return to Thomas Jt.
Greer. Southern Express Co., and receive
reward.
MISCELLNEOUS
GET ray prloe^eforo buyTngjfrocert e a.
nnd save money by using Periodical
Tickets. Oscar Bradley.
NOTICE'ls hereby given to parties hold'
Inr pawn tickets of L. Goldman A Son
of 315 Third street and 366 Cotton avenue,
to ciihcr pay Interest or redeem sam
once or the goods will be sold.
FRESH shipment select Queen olives In
all sixes; 10c. salad dressing Chill sauce,
mustard dressing. W. G. Mlddlebrooks
Company,
6TtOP us a notice or ring 823 and have
your orders called for ond devllered
promptly. W. G. Mlddlebroogs Co._
PURE’Georgia" cane syrup,' gallon cans]
new mackerel, limes, lemons, grapes and
contaloupes at It. C. Keen s.
SITUATION HIGH!
Price Low.
90 Lt
8 s ? h
90 Lt
3
90 Lt
10
A Ilia; Cron’ll Will go up From Ma
con—Tho Programme of Events.
The Robert A. Smith camp of Con
federate veteran* met in regular ses
sion In the city court room last night,
but owing to the absence of the sec
retary the regular business was sus
pended.
The camp will call a special meeting
for next Friday night, when plans will
be discussed and arrangements made
for the entertainment of the veterans’
reunion in October.
Commander Jones 'appointed a tem
porary secretary and opened the meet
ing for suggestions and other matters
that might come before the body.
Gen. Wiley inade a motion, which
was passed, giving a page of the min
utes of the camp in honor of the la
mented TV. C, Knobloch, who, he said,
was a friend of tho veterans. Although
he was not a. member of the camp, he
Always took great interest In every
thing undertaken by the camp.
The commander was thereupon au
thorized to inform the secretary to give
a page of the minutes in honor of
“Billy’’ Knobloch, who was a true and
tried friend.
Comrade W. T. Harbum stated that
he would like to see the veterans open
a country store during the Georgia re
union, ns he thought It would be the
very beat way to make some money
for the camp. The question will come
before the body at the meeting Frl
day night for discussion.
MINDER SAYS HE
WILL BREAK RECORD
MR. EDGAR S, WILSON IS FRF.PAR-
ING IT TO COVER PROPERTIES OF
THE PLANT SYSTEM—PREMIUMS
WILL AMOUNT TO $14,000 1*ER AN
NUM.
The largest Insurance policy ever
written fn Georgia Is being prepared
by Mr, Edgar S. Wilaou, at Macon,
Southern agent of the Firemen’s. Fund
of California. It is for about four mil
lion dollars, and the premiums on it
will amount to $44,000 per annum. It
Is the amount of Insurance ori the
Plant System of railroads, and has
heretofore been carried by Eastern in
surance syndicates.
The insurance was seceured In an
open contest by a number of compa
nies.
LEVI CARROLL
IS REPENTANT
Sny* ne Regrets That He Mnrdercil
Ills Fnther nml tlie Woman ami Is
Preparing for Dentil.
FILED A MORTGAGE FOR $1,500,000
YESTERDAY TO CARRY OUT ITS
SCHEME OF EXTENDING INTO SA
VANNAH, BUILDING TERMINALS,
ETC.—ITS FIRST MORTGAGE*
mm.u rnn beach races
_ gcod 2-year-old Blue.
lip handicap at Brighton Beach today In
ouo of the heat races of tho season. He
met and disposed of a field quite the equal
of those that ran In tho big Bpring hand
icaps. Hrlgndler was the favorite at 5
to 2, while Blues was about an equal
second choice with First W«h8p at 4 and
5 to 1.
First race, six furlongs—Pleasant Sail
(3 to 1) won; Morothen (3 to l) second;
HengJat (20 to 1) third. Time. 1:14 4-5.
Second race, one mile ami seventy yards
-Princeton Girl (3 to 1) won; May w. (70
to 1) second: The Amazon (7 to 1) third.
Time, 1;44 4-5.
Third race, five and 1 one-half furlongs—
Highlander (10 to 1) won; Kasene (4 to i)
second; Dewey (10 to 1) third. Time,
1:07 4-C.
Fourth race, the lallp handicap, one
mile and a furlong—Blues (4 to 1) won;
Whip 15 I * — ‘
A mortgage was filed In the clerk’s
office of the superior court yesterday
by the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railway Co.
The amount involved la 31,500,000, ar.d
is In favor of the American Trust and
Savings bank of Chicago, Ill., running
for a period of fifty ears.
Thla Is the first mortgage ever re
corded against the Macon. Dublin and
Savannah Railway Co. and the amount
was secured for thcr purpose of making
tho many Improvements which have
been contemplated for some time over
the entire syatem.
The interest on the amount borrowed
will aggregate about $75,000 per annum.
The proposed extension of the roac‘
will now bo pushed to rapid competl
tion and the other improvements will
be mado at once.
The shops which are to be erected in
Macon will require the expenditure of
about $20,000, and will be, when com
pleted. among the most commodious
In the utnte. The extension of the
road will mean much for this city
commercially, nnd, It is claimed, will
mean a reduction in freight nnd pas
senger rates from Macon to Savannah.
Macon takes a great deal of pride
and interest In tho Macon, Dublin and
Savannah, and Its career will be ea
gerly watched by this entire section
of the state.
... ...jiw-B „
First Whip (5 to l) second; Water Cure
(7 to 1) third. Time. 1:52.
Firth race. NX furlongs—Star of the
West (8 to 11 won; Schwalbo (5 to 2)
second; Lombro (10 to 1) third. Time,
Slthx race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling—‘Etlilcs (2 to 5) won; Fonsolee (lw
to 1) second; Eloltn (6 to 1) third. Time,
1:47.
Entrlm for Today,
First race. Charity handicap, one and
one-half mile#, six hurdles—Double Dum
my. 143; Draughtsman, 160; The Driver,
1*1; Passe Par tout, ir,"- —*— *~
Cephalgia, 160; Fuln
Light, 150; Klonciyk
Capt, January, 140.
Second race, maidens, one mile and sev
enty yard^—Ooldllla. 106; Candling. 115;
Monettn. 100; Taveta. 100; The Blue Coat.
1°2; Disturber, 111; Anna Darling. 95: Tra
Outcast. 115; Brahmin. 115; The Black
Hoot. 112; Znnzanero, 112; Mark I.ane. 102;
Historian, Itti Thicket, UK; Hardshell,
163} (Ion. Griggs. 163;
Fulminate. 150: Mnglo
yke, 147; Mordclmo, 132;
Levi Carroll learned yeaterd.iy morn
ing that the supreme court had agreed
with the superior court of Bibb that he
ought to hang for the murder of hla
father and the negro woman on Plena-
ant Hill. He waa not aurprlaed. for he
has had no other thought than that ho
had done enough to cause him to hang,
and he did not believe in trying to cheat
the gallows. Carroll says that there
is no use for a man to say that ho does ’ Good Day’s Sport at Various na*e-
ON THE DIAMOND.
Does Not Intend to Eat Until He Has
Beaten Dr. Tanner’s Fast*
Hovr would
ilmolutely the
iou like n house In
Best part of Macon
$5,000.00 ?
This Is not a large house,but what
there Is of ft Is all rlsht* Vacant
lots In the neighborhood ordinarily
bring what I nsk for this place.
1 can make terms that can he ea
sily met.
FrankB.West
Koal Estate and Insurance.
EXCHANGE Il.tMC HVM.DINO.
This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Macon's
trotter. Musquetoon, will show tho At
lanta horse. Charlie H„ a few things in
trotting a mile In 2:14. This is tho
epeea that the owner nnd trainer of
Musquetoon say he will make on tho
Atlanta track. Muequctbon was jogged
yesterday nnd made a good thowlng.
He has recovered entirely from hi:
lameness and la In tho very best con'
dltion, nnd hlB backera say ho will win
In a walk. Intereat throughout the
Mate and many parts of tho South Is
centered on today's race, and large
crowds will attend from Macon. Tho
betting has been pretty heavy, and It
Is said that more money will be lost
on the result than any other race held
in Georgia In years.
Thlvty-three and one-third per cent,
of the gate receipt., It Is said by the
hare?men, will be taken by the own
ers of the Atlanta track for the use of
the track. The charging for the use
of the track has been adversely criti
cised by the Macon horsemen.
The (amily of the late officer Deltrae
will receive a third of the gate re
ceipts and the rest will be used In pay
ing the expenses of tho race.
There have been sixteen horae* en
tered in today's races. Of this number,
Macon has one-half. Atlanta has only
four horses', or, tn other words, one-
half tho number thatfdaoon owns. The
other four horses are from other parts
of the state. The Macon horsemen
furnish their own racing vehicles, etc.
Tho Macon sports are looking out for
the Interest of Musquetoon. Two men
sleep tn the stall with the Macon horse
at night. It Is said, and he Is taken
as much enro of as a child. Tho water
he drlnka It the purest nnd the food
he eata was carried from Macon.
Trainer Mowers allows no one to go
within ten feet of him.
It Is thought that 300 Macon people
will go up this morning to tee the
great race. Many of the local aports
have drawn their bank accounts dry
hnd will carry the money to Atlanta
thla morning to try to And some one
or eamewhere to bet It. It is said the
Atlanta sporta are giving odds against
their own horse. This Is discouraging
news to the local boys who have been
counting on winning enough today to
"live eaiy” for a whila.
The programra. Is as follows:
Iloart race—Half-mil, heal*, best 3 In 1
itamle Match, b. m.. Curran Kills Macon;
SSSS9i£&8l«p£ u WJWSS
Atlanta; Cbauncey, b. m.. Robert Pace,
Atlanta.
Match race, Atlanta vs. Mtcon.-Chsr-
lie H., g. g-. Stewart & Ray, Atlanta;
Musquetoon. b. g., George H. Colvin, Ms-
^Free for all trot—Mile hesta. best 1 In 8.
Sibley, b. g„ K. H. Reaves. Atlanta; Belle
The decision of tho aupreme court
web gently broken to Inndore Minder
by his attorney ye&terday morning.
Minder when told that*he waa to
hang acted In a nonchalant manner and
quickly changed the conversation ond
began talking about his recent fast of
twenty-nine days. H!a attorney after
walking up to his' cell, called for h\*
client. Minder come to the bars
promptly. His attorney said: “The
supreme court has refused you a new
trial." Minder’s appearance did not
change, and with a weak and low voice
said: "That’s bad." His attorney
then Informed him that there was
still higher court known as the United
States court and that he was going to
carry his case before it and he did not
think thot they would hang him.
Minder sold; "I hadn’t thought of
that court." Immediately after utter
ing these words Minder began telling
his lawyer how long he had lived
without eating, and spoke of his Inten
tion to renew his fast again today and
to continue to do with food until he
broke the fasting reedrd.
Minder has a piece of writing paper
tacked upon the wall, ond every day
that he does without his meals he
makes a mark upon the paper. Any
one can very quickly discover that Min
der has not eaten much, for he looks
as if n strong puff of wind would blow
him away. \
Personals
not regret It after killing a person.
At first he was perfectly Indifferent,
nnd his hatred of his father nnd tho
woman kept him Trom having that re
morse of contvlence that driven so
many murderers to Insnnlty or despair,
and he enjoyed life In Jail, ploying so
licitor whenever a now prisoner waa
brought In and turned loose nmong
them, but lie has now changed com
pletely. nnd Instead of entering Into
the frolics with the other prisoners he
spends hi, time In praying and think
ing about his soul.
1
A CHAUTAUQUA
FOR MACON
Mr. riins. W. Wright In Arr«...«ln
for Uno to Ilr Heltl In Audltorliui
hnll ritlen Yesterday,
PITTSBURG. Jnly 19,-Pool«* pitched a
rood Kanin, hut was lurRrly rtspoirulblo
for FittrInii »■. .'I dtfMI by alow fielding.
In the second Inning. Donovan’* support
saved him at numerous stage*. Attend
ance 2.800. Score: ft.ILK.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1— 4 12 2
Brooklyn 0 40010 0 00—6 8 1
Batteries—Poole nnd Zimmer; Donovan
and Farrell. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Kmsllc.
a hatting mntlnee and Mt everything Pit-
linger sent over, while Powell wns in
vincible. Attendance 1,800. Score:
* * R.H.W.
St. Louts 0 1 1 0 3 0 3 0 ♦— 8 13 2
Boston 000 00 00 0 1— 1 4 0
Batteries—Powell nnd Ryan; Pit linger
and KIttrldgo. Time, 1:64. Umpires, Hchrl-
ver and Newbold.
CINCINNATI. July lO.-The locals made
long hit* at the right time and won eas
ily rrom Philadelphia. White lasted only
two inning*. Ilnhn wag at IiIm beet with
men on bnseg. Attendance 1,500. Hi*ore:
R.II.E.
Cincinnati 11002002 *—6 12 1
Philadelphia 00000 1 01 0- 2 D 3
Batteries—Hahn and Bergen: While,
Puglehy and JnJcklltach. Time, 1:50. Uni*
<nvK«r, iuip.
Fourth race, the Foxball stakes, six
furlongs, 2-year-olds—Alan Dale. 122; com.
mite, 115; City Bank, 115; Gold Smith, 112;
Mu* ter man, ill: Hyphen, 115; AMtart, 114;
Whlskv King. 126; Long Lone. 112; Oils,
1131. Disadvantage, 109« Hatnsee. 114.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Omibel, 115;
Mayor OUroy, 110; Brandy Smash. 10’9;
Gold Fox, 108: Annie Thompson, 97; An-
eoit.Ptc*. 1°2:: The Chamberlain. 122: Ba*-
tllo, 110: Hlmyarlte. 104; Godfrey, 113;
Chao*. W; Hops, 114: Kid. 98; Ashos, W;
Labor. 99; Capt. January, 110.
Sixth race, five nnd one-half furlongs—
Cameron, 116; Miss Patsy, 112; Fair Km*
pre.4*^ llgt Ben Howard, 116;. Sombrero,
Genuine Seri von drawers
today only li)c. Union Cloth
ing Company.
Suits at Summer Prices.
If you have any rash to Invest
for rt nolihy Summer Nutt, coat and
punts—f20.00
QOETTE, THE TAILOR,
12.1 Cotton Avo. Phono JU7N.
plre, Dwyer.
Mr. Charles W. Wright, tho municnl
director, la preparing for a big chau
tnuqun to bo held In Macon as soon as
tho annox to the city hall, or tho audt- CHICAGO. July l&.-Tn n jurfset Arid*
torlurrt, le completed, and on yesterday |. n * Cnlongo downed New York to*
K..-v drtjr - Matthewson was hit hard from the
he was busy sending out the following „ tart> Mpor | n j| y ao w j(h men on bases,
notices: Taylor was also hutted freely, hut kept
“MACON, Ga., July 18. 1901.—In con- ft; woW »<*aUsr«d. Attendance To.
temptation of the Chautauqua to be held CMr.Vn o i a \ t o i a • *s it o
In Macon In the early part of October., Jew Yofk"V. o oo oo #fT. j ,o j
1901. you ar? respectfully requested to j Batt»rl#g-Tsy|or snd Kotos; Mnlthnw-
meet me at Anderson's Music Hall | son and Smith. Time. 1:40. Umpire, Cun-
Monday evening, July 22, 1801, at 8 nlngh ~
o’clock, to discuss a imiHc.il pro-
SUMMER
HORSE
GOODS
K'i«WnU/;i
Atlanta: Cbauncey, b. m„
Gearge IV. Owens came *jp from Sa
vannah yesterday.
P. A. Preeton of Ralnbrldge was In
the city yen!,relay.
Miss Mnrgnret Kmsll leaves today for
Atlanta and Llthla Springs.
Judge Howard E. W. Palmer return
ed to his home In Atlanta yesterday,
C. E. Hamilton of Atlanta was trans
acting business In the city yesterday.
Mr*. B.. ■..Soolt ud tencht*r Bessie
have gone to Pike's Peak for the sum
mer.
F. A. Ricks of Reynold* wa* circu
lating among his friend* In tho city
yesterday.
Dr. O. C. Otbson, who ha* 7>een tn-
dlspored, has gone to Llthla Springs
to recuperate.
W. M. Lewis of Bnrneavlllc was shak
ing hand* with hi* many friends In the
city yesterday.
P. A. Stewart. George. W. Miller and
J. B. Whitaker came down from At
lanta yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Moran and son leave today
for Mlllcdgevllje, where they will spend
several daya visiting friends and rela-
tlvss.
T. W. Gtrbutt and family of Wright
were among the guest* of the Brown
house yesterday. Mr. Garbutt Is a
large sawmill man of Wright.
The many friend* of Mis* Minnie
Rlttenberry will b#
| evening ae a benefit for the »ti
d to know I rt,Inlet* was well ettended, end
that she le at home after a most de- I oughly enjoyed. A h.-mdiome so
lightful visit to relatives at Valdosta. I nliied for I he striker,.
»: C. r., e. g„ r. r. Peris. Reynolds;
Night Hawk. b. g., R. C. Jlnzlehurst, Mo
on: Tb* — — .
iad'e
R* E."Branch.
HORNE & TURPIN CO ,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loan Agents,
ana third street.
Our rent llet will be ready for In
spection by Tuesday and we would be
pleased to have tenants Inspect lame
personally at our office; thoae that
cannot do so we will be pleased to mall
a Met to them.
Appreciating good tenants, we make
it a rule to meet all their reasonable
wants promptly, and at all time* we
bare a choice Hat of offerings. Prop
erty owners are requested to list their
offering* with u*. to whom we guaran
tee prompt and satisfactory return*.
Our charge for services are as reason
able a* any other agency. Intending
purchaser* will do weU to consult i»
before making their Investments. We
can and will make it to their Interest
to do to. Information cheerfully given.
We make adva.ice* on rents and can
place loans on real estate at as low
rates, with as favorable contract, a*
can be obtained.
Con
Blsho;-.
. Free for all pace-Helf mile heats; beat
3 In 5. Minnie, te - ‘ ~
pin. Amerlcus;
B. A. Hughe., Macon: >uss Kosa Jones,
b -m.. Jonee fc Teagtr. Anniston. Ala.;
Black Phot. blk. 5.. Tt. M. McNeil. Ma
rietta; Ooldecen. ch. m., 8. O..Vandyke,
Atlanta; McCleary, b. h., J. o. Morris,
Mariana.
OPIUM®
f2»Tl£SWS
IF MUSQUETOON WINS.
Then There'll Be Wining and Dlnlnx
In Atlentn,
Mr. W. S. Fleetwood, Jr., has Invited
thirty*thre« of his friends to dine with
him at the Kimball house In Atlanta
tomorrow evening, the occasion of his
3Jrd anniversary, provided Musquetoon
wins the big rac* from Charlie H. The
Invitations say that If Musquetoon
loses, the friends will be welcomed to
free luneh at the nearest counter. The
thlrty-tbr** friends are wishing
Musquetoon** success, to be sure.
EXAMINING BANKA.
State Tressursr R. B. park Is fn Ms
con examining the banks. Ills
wltf detsln him here through the gr
port of next week.
In speaking politics, Capt. Park
sgya be krows but out thing defin
and that is, north Georgia win « n ,
» Gw'rxls L*.ui tor mswit
gramme for the same.
“Kindly extend thla invitation
your musical friend*, nnd oblige.
"CHARLES \V. WRIGHT,'
SIXTY-THREE CARS
OF PEACHES SHIPPED
Orrntnt Number Rent Prom
ntlM In One Buy Thla Benson*
•hlnped from Georgia yesterday:
Philadelphia 171 Cincinnati 2
Jersey City 2 Dayton 1
New York 17]Chfcago 1
Syracuso . .
Buffalo . ...
Beat. East .
1 Tutsi . «
Previously 443
21 Total to data..
llUlHIAltl) HAD ENOUGH.
oilfdl
A Yuuiuc Apprentice Phsmc
Macon on Ills* Wny to 1‘eumicola.
Georgs B. Hubbard, s young man less
thin 18. passed through Macon y*»ter-
rlay on his way to Jrls bomo In k lori'ln,
ufter having been discharged from the
ship Constellation off the coast of Rhode
Island III* discharge oran bought, hla
parents having pleaded that he wns In
sufficiently educated for such service, and
should be sent to school longer. Hubbard
» ys h® had enough of the seamen’s life,
vlng been In th® service for eleven
months. Ha enlisted s» an apprentice,
thinking he would get to do some fight
ing before Uncle Bam got all of his dis
putes settled, hut the monotony of train
ing guns and target practice filled him
with disappointment, and in his opinion
most of the boys In the sorvlcs would
like to be at home Instead.
DANCE AT THE PARK*
The dance given at Ocmutgee Park last
“ * **“ striking ma
id was thor
ium waa re-
American Leasne,
CLEVELAND. July 19.-dt wns a Pilch
ers’ battle between Moor® and Young,
and the young Cl«ve!an«W won. In the
tenth Inning Brndtev’a double, and Wood's
long liner to the right field fence voored
‘in winning run. Attendance 1,160. Brnre:
R.H.R.
levelnnd 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 2 3
op ton ,....00 0000 00 1 0— 1 6 2
Batteries—Moore and Wood; Young nnd
flobreck. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Con
nolly.
day, allowing Philadelphia but four wldi
ly scattered hits. Errors by Gilbert, Don-
hue and Ifogrlcr gnv® tlie visitors all
of their
Milwaukee .
Philadelphia
Batterles-l
and Powers.
Idnn.
Attendanco 200.
R.II E.
...0 0 1 00 0 00 0— 1 7 4
...0 0000200 1— 3 4 4
Ilmtlng nnd Maloney; Blink
Time, 1:35. Umplro, flher-
nwnppiiH- msw wm
innings, made two costly errors. Crock
ett received n bad wound over the right
eya In the fourth from one of Carrtfk’a
Inshonts, but pliicklly finished out tho
game. Attendanco 4,000. Score:
n.H.E.
Washington . 0 00010110~3 7 3
Detroit 1 0311000 *— 7 11 0
Ituttrrle* Carrlrk and Orndyi Miller
nnd Baulow. Time, 3 hours. Umpires,
Haskell and Mansaami.
today’s gam** by bunching three hits with
n bane on ball*, and three errors In tho
fourth. The Chicago team fought hard
to win. hut could not hit Ifowdl mWv.
Attendance 1,800. Score: R.II E.
Chicago 000010003—4 0 3
Baltimore 0 1 0 5 0 o 0 1 0- 7 f 4
Batteries--Harvey
ell and Brernahan.
and Bi
million.
1:66. (Jmplre,
Southern V,eitRd®,
At Now Orleans—No game, rain.
At Birmingham—Seims, 2; Birming
ham. 1.
At Naobvllls—Nashville, It; Chettsnoo*
<>
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§ SORE BACK PAD <>
Price 7B ee
4$
41
41
8S. S. PARMELEE, 8
41 vniUCLK*. HARMS**, ICTC. 41
D JtACO.V. QA. 41
essssossssssa
If Your Kyes
Trouble You
Remember, IMMEDIATE RE
LIEF mvnita them UERK—
llmt PERMANENT relief, ho
Keldom experienced.
You owo your oyos proper
enre. It’s your first iluty to
tho foremost blessing of mi-
tnrn to liavo thorn examined
by n competent optician. We
nro thoroughly competent ami
ulinll Rliully toll you wlrnt tho
trouble it, and tho remedy.
Examinations Free.—
McCrary Jewelry Co,
Cbiii Cur c
ARANTEED
Recommended and Guaranteed by Sol Moge, Manager, Corner Second and Mulberry Streets