Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH » SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1901
Y. M. C. A. HAD A
TROLLEY RIDE
' And Then a Wnterme
Gathering* That Have
Helpful.
THIS WAS THE APPEAL MADE BY
OCX. WILEY LAST NIGHT IX DIS
CUSSING THE COMING REUNION—
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS—EYEC-
ITIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
LOOK AFTER DETAILS.
OFFERED BY THE DR. AVI LI
MEDICINE COMPANY
The Robert A. Smith Camp of Con
federate veterans met last night for tin
purpose of dlscuswslng plans and making
arrangements for the veterans' reunion
which will be held in Macor. in Octo
ber.
The meeting was largely attended and
was called to order by Commander Ab
F. Jones. K v
The following resolution was adopted:
"In view of the varied features and
the great amount of work necessary
to be done to make our October reunioh
the success that we hope, it seems
that It is time to begin preparations
to that end, and as it appears to some
of the members who have discussed
the matter that the first step neces
sary is the appointment of a general
supervising committee, who ahall be
charged with the responsibility of se
lecting sub-committees and shall have
the authority to make all arrangements
necessary to make the occasion a'source
of pride to our camp and to our city,
"Therefore, be It resolved, That C.
M. Wiley, Bridges Smith, T. D. Tinsley,
J. W. Cabaniss and R. J. Anderson be
named as this executive committee.'
Mayor Smith stated to the camp thati
ho had $2,500 in money and gilt-edge
subscriptions that had been tendered
by the merchants and business men
of Macon for the enteitalnment of the
veterans.
Treasurer McKervey’s report showed
that the camp had $05 In the treasury.
Hon. DuPont Guerry stated that hA
had received a letter from Gen. C. A.
Evans saying that he would arrive in
Macon next week and begin making
preparations for the reunion. Gen. Ev
ans stated In his letter that he was
going to make a special effort to make
this reunion the biggest and grandest
ever held In Georgia. Gen. Evans, upon
his arrival In Macon, will confer with
the executive committee.
The following petition was Intro
duced by Comrade Warren Mosely,
which, after being read, was referred
to the executive committee:
“Whereas, It Is the desire of this
camp that the approaching reunion of
Confederate veterans be made as at
tractive and Interesting as possible, and
that the exercises shall indicate, as
well as Illustrate, somewhat, the
itary complement, arrangement* und
branches of service of the Confederate
army during the war between the
states, as well as to manifest a spirit
of the unity entertained for the true
soldier.
“Be It resolved, That at said reunion
there shall be a parade, consisting, as
far as practicable, besides other things—
of cavalry, artillery and infantry—
which shall be arranged as to the
marching In such order and manner
as the committee herein provided for
may direct.
“Resolved, second. That as far as
practicable the Confederal* veterans
shall be dressed In Confederate gray
cloth and shall carry the old battle
flag of the Confederate army and tho
flag of the state of Georgia."
A resolution was introduced by Col,
Hisbet and adopted, as follows:
“Resolved, That tho Daughters o
the Confederacy and Sons of Confer!
crate Veterans be Invited and requested
to appoint a committee, each of which
will confer with the executive commit
tee appointed by the camp."
The Macon, Telegraph Publishing
Co. offered to furnish free of charge
.all the stationery for the camp. The
offer was unanimously accepted and
the camp extended a vote of thanks.
The camp extended an official Invl
tat ion to Gen. Wode Hampton. Gen
Joseph Wheeler. Gen. Stephen D. Lee
and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to be present
at the state reunion to be held here In
October.
In discussing this mAtter, Gen. Wi
ley ssld:
"I am heartily In favor of having
The social feature of th3 Young
en’s Christian Association is being
lade prominent Just now. The sec
ond of the series of outings was enjoyed
last night and prove quite successful,
and a most delightful occasion. Those
In the party met at the Association
building and at 8:30 o’clock took the
special cai' that had been arranged for
the exclusive use of the party, and went
around the Belt and out to Vinevllle
and on the return trip stopped at tho
Young Men’s Christian Association,
hero a pile of extra fine watermelons
had been taken from the ice and were
ready to be enjoyed. Each one was
bountlfuly served and Introductions and
general good spirit followed. These
occasions have already, In the opinion
of the Association officers and mem*
bers, proven helpful to the work.
The usual weekly "drop in" service
will be held at 8:15 p. m. today for
thirty minutes.
Sunday, 4 to 4:43 p. m., Rev. L. B.
Warren will address young *.uen. A
cordial invitation is extended all men
to be present.
For Evidence of Fi
cation of Any of
1*111h for Pi
and In the Pt
Its Test I moil I
Will lams* I'li:
ilc People.
NEW FIRE ENGINE
HAS ARRIVED
It is sometimes thought that some
concerns, in order to make people be
lieve that the article in which they deal
good one, manufacture themselves
the testimonials which they use in their
advertisements. The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., manufacturers of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,
however, have always held that the
publication of a fictitious or even a mis
leading testimonial Is not only bad
morally but Is bad advertising. Con-
equently the greatest care has always
been taken in selecting testimonials
for their advertising. Every case is
not only carefully investigated but In
most instances it Is sworn to In legal
form and the affidavit placed on file.
That no doubt may be In the minds of
the public, the company offers one
thousand dollars ($1,000) for evidence of
fraud, on its part, In tho publication
of any of the testimonials used in
making known the merits of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Palo People. In
view of this, tho following remarkable
case, published in the Democrat Knd
Sentinel, Lewiston, Pa., Is givpn wlth-
Aml It Will Be Give
on Tuesday.
Public Test
The new fire engine that was ordered
‘several weeks ago, arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Wessell, the delivery en
gineer, will arrive in the city Tues
day, when the new engine will be given
a public teat, and if it proves satis
factory It will be put Into service at
No. 4 engine house on Oglehtrope street.
The new engine has been christened in
honor of John T. Moore, chairman qt
the fire committee of council. The
engine was built by the American Fire
Engine Company of Cincinnati, and Is
known as a first class, third slzo and
piston patent.
Mr. Thompson Quits the Service nml
Becomes Oporntor for Central.
Mr. S. S. Thompson, driver for Chief
Jones of the fire department, has
signed and has accepted a position as
telegraph operator for the Central rail
road.
Mr. E. T. Randall, who resigned as a
member of tho fire department several
weeks ago, has been appointed by Chief
Jones to the position made vacant by
the resignation of Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Randall has accepted and Is now
on duty at the fire headquarters.
CHANGES AMONG FIREMEN.
Personals
Mrs. M, Franklin of Atlanta is visltng
Professor Franklin.
Miss Mary Ella Wasner of East Ma
con has gone to Augusta to spend the
th of August with relatives.
Cecil Morgan Is confined to hi
homo on account of Illness. Mr. Morgan'
friends wish »for him an early recovery,
Miss Mae Donahue of Cole street has
been spending tho past week with Misses
Julia Bruce and Laura Mae Whlddon at
‘ Hill Crest," Western Heights.
Miss Hazel White, who hus been spend
lng the winter with her brother. Deputy
United States Marshal George White,
while Attending Wesleyan college, re
turned yesterday to her home at Wal
ton. N. Y.
Ordinary Maxwell of Decatur county
passed through tho city yesterday cn route
homo from Indian Spring, where ho has
been since tho ordinaries' convention.
Judge Maxwell .was the guest of Col. Wi
ley while here.
Col. C. M. Wiley will leave this after
noon fori Marietta, where be will spend
Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. Bid. R. Wi
ley. Col. Wiley stated yesterday that his
son was thought to be Improving, and
there are now strong hopes that he would
soon be restored to health.
- o-o-o o-o-o-o-o-o-o-a-o-o-
Four Specials for Today ?
Continuing our great Stock-reducing Salo, wo ?
have four groat propositions to offer today. r
No. 1 * A
1 Is n lot of children’s and misses oxfords and
sandals, which wero cheap at $1.25 and $1.50
today your ohoico for DOcts
No. 2
Ono lot chiidron’s strap sandals, worth $1.00
to $1.25 anywhere in the world, today.75cts
No. 3
An elegant lot of ladies’ $3.00 oxfords, in all
new shapes and lasts, only $2.35
No. 4
Ono lot of raon’s patent loather oxfords, which
havo been considered a bargain at $3.50,
now $2 75
Nothing bettor than tho abovo propositions can
bo offered by any liouso in Georgia. Itt will bo
only nocossnry for you to soo tho stock to convinco
you of tho abovo statement.
MACON SHOE CO.,
? 408 Third Street. Phono 2175.
O—O—0—0—0—0“0-0-0—0 -O’-O—O'O-O-O—O-O—O—O—Oi—O—O^-
Schedule Effective July 1st, 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from UnlO'dl
Station, corner Fourth and Plum streets.,
Leave Arrive
Macon. (90th Meridian Time.) Macon.
I S.tv.inn i!i, Ml l.-n, An. .
| gust* and Intermediate |
•12 r,<)nm: point < ,• 3 .35am
1 re snrclaD
Savannah and Tybeo.
$ 4jL>ani) Sundays only {$12 2G.wn
(Savannah, Mllien,*Au-|
I cust.v. Milledgevllle, J
( Latonton. Covington, 1
tul Intermediate points j
niSRaml..
ordon
’ 3 45pm
I Milledgevilic. Eatouton I
and lntc r inodlate points I
....... yU Gordon 7 dan*
Athens, M.i.M*.,.n, Mon- 1 '
tlcello and Intormedlato (
I* 7 18pm
• 8 10am
WEARR HARRY FOUND DEAD.
MIAMI, Fin., July 20.—Wear* Larry,
•on of a respected and prominent fam
ily of OJua, Fla., was found dead this
morning on the road south of Litti*
River, Fla. It has not yet been learned
how Mr. Barry came to his death.
COYETES COME TO BE SCALPED.
Then They Are Snfe Till They Raise
Another Bounty-Paying; Scalp.
Hank Jones, an old trapper who
passed through Portland some months
ago, on hh* way from Idaho to the Kla
math country to engage in the bus*
ness of extirpating coyotes for tbe sake
of the bounty paid for the scalps of
these pestiferous animals, arrived here
these prominent generals In our midst. ! Saturday on his way back to Idaho, a
but I do not want their entertainment very much disgusted man.
to cost the camp one cent. It hAs been , * a i?L thal from what he had seen
■ rule In the pn.t to give bountifully, i ,n thc ° re * on ,n the
out further comment
Mr. Frank A. Means la a well known
farmer of Reedsville, Mifflin county.
Pa. He has been an elder in the
Reedsvlllc Presbyterian church for
twenty-nine years, has served throe
years as county commissioner and as
school director for nine years. He was
afflicted with creeping paralysis, losing
the entire use of the lower half of his
body, and for a year he was a helples*
invalid, confined to his bed with no
power of feeling In either leg, and phy
sicians had given him up as hopeless.
He is now nblo to walk without even
the support of a cane and Is enthusi
astic In hl« praise of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, the remedy that
cured him of his dreadful affliction.
He writes:
“I had the grip for four winters and
as a result my nerve.* broke down. I
lost tho entire use of the lower half of
my body. My stomach, liver, kidney*,
heart or head were never afTected, but
the paralyzed condition of the low
part of the body affected my bladder
and bowels. For a whole year I lay
In bed perfectly helpless with no power
In either limb and tho feeling gone so
I couldn't feel a pin run Into my legs
at all. I couldn’t turn over In bed
without help. To move me a pulley
was rigged on the celling and a wind
lass on the floor.
“During two years of my.affllctlon I
•had six different doctors but none of
them gave me any relief. A specialist
from Philadelphia treated me for three
months but ho was of no benefit to me.
These doctors gave me up and said It
was only a question of few weeks
me ae nothing more could be done.
After tho physicians had given mo up
a friend sent me a pamphlet contain
ing statements of two men who had
been afflicted something like me and
who had been cured by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pill*. I began taking
them at once, and although my Im
provement was slow. It was certain.
Now I can walk most of the time with
out a cane and everybody around hero
thinks it was a miracle that I can get
about as I do. Your pills have cer
tainly been a Godsend to me.
(Signed) F. A. MEANS."
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 17th day' of April, 1D01.
ALBERT S. GIBONEY,
Notary Public.
This cure of Mr. Means has attracted
much attention in hi** neighborhood and
the people talk of It as something mar
velous. The fact that Dr. Williams*
Pink Pills for Pale People cured this
stubborn case, as they have cured oth
ers equally severe, leave* no room for
doubt but that they will cure lesser
troubles arising from disordered nerv
It Is a well established fact that they
are an unfailing specific not only
partial paralysis but for Ideomotor
ataxia. St. Vitus* dance, neuralgia,
nervous headache and alto for all dis
eases arising from Impure or Impover
ished blood, such ns rheumatism, anae
mia. after-effect* of the grip, palpi
tation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weak
ness either In male or female. At all
druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Bchenectady, N. Y.
Fifty cents per box: six boxca for two
dollars and fifty cents. Be sure to get
the genuine: substitutes never cured
any one.
haps, wished to make yourself agreeable
this evening. Never, however, try to
Imitate a great actor whom you have
never seen, o Tlmltate Coquelln ono
must have seen him act. You did your
a.-ey b efid slrat.otaoln shrdlucmfwyp
t. I dare say, but, oh, dear!' Tit-
Blts.
STAFFORD WAS FIXED.
Ho 1’nltt f.30 for Whipping a Wo-
Joe Stafford, the machinist who
enmo to Macon from New York sev
eral weeks ago and who was recently
bound, over from the recorder’s court
n the charge of beating a woman,
van tried in the city court yesterday
morning and war found guilty and sen
tenced to serve three months on the
chalngnng or pay a fine of $30. The
fine was paid.
Ivory.
TONI LIKES TROUBLE.
Out
One Court
oth<
Tom Williams, colored, was placed In
Jail yesterday on a charge of cheating
and swindling.
'Williams was released from tho cus
tody of the court several day
when he was tried on a charge of gam
bling.
The officers say that the evidence
against him in the present case Is con
elusive.
„ , k| v hnnn „ number of coyote scalps which had
and other things In honor of generals, j b<H>n turne( j j n aTl( j bounties paid on
nothing in honor of the private. » b e had imagined that he could make i
was referred to the executive commit*
tae.
As there was no further business be
fore the meeting the camp adjourned.
Barbocuod Pig for free
lunch today at Wall Stroot
Bar.
WANTS—ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
WANTED—Gentleman wishes furnished
room. Room, c arc Tele graph.
WANTED—A nice place, suitable f<
board tor man ana wife: no chlldrei
near car line. C. B.. cars .this office.
\\ A vi |-:r> -You in know wr rli-.in i
classes of clothing for both ladles nr
gentlemen: also straw and felt hats, k
; l-i\. . .iii<1 I.k riirt tins I’horif ■ I
inn Pressing & Tajlorlng Co.
WANTBD-To c
SPECIAL BARGAIN
IN A VACANT LOT.
■i 15mi:Atlanta. Griffin. Barnes-i'll 20tr*
' 8 OOamj vine, Rome. Chatta !• S 20pm
. . — l nooga and Intermediate!
•» -"Pii . i*12 2 -ire
I>!rm nKluitu. C'liumuus i
ana intermediate points f
also Montgomery via 1* 4 05pnp
11 00amj Columbus |*I2 40*It
[Amerh a ; . ini QmTi am
lb any. Arlington. Dothan,!
(Hartford. Eufaula. Un-f
1 ion Springs, Mont- I
3 Kam fornery and inter- 1*12 40.im
*11 ssamf, mediate points riMwii,
. V in- I ;«'IM .1-1.1,
• < Wpm|.. Intermediate points .. * 7 40am
| < '.'luiuM i. il. , vnt.. :
*11 ronmf and Intermediate points J* 3 85pm
MISS n. E. nASON
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. Per
mit ure a specialty. Miniatures on on Tybeo Seashore Special'.
Through sleep*™ between Savannah and
have s corner lot on tho im
stroot In Vinevllle, (1.3x173, that
soli for 1(11,not). This Is cltoni
n any lot that linn heen sold
i neighborhood for year* ii
FrankB.West
Real Estate and Insurance,
EXCHANGE RANK BUILDING.
•—pally, t—Dally except Sunday. $—
Sunday only.
Bleeping cars on night train*. Parlor
cars on day trains, between Macon und
savannah and Macon and Atlanta,
nnd on Tybeo Seashore
Through sleeper* betwi
Birmingham via Maco
Direct connection In made at Birmingham
lor Memphis, Kansas City and all points
\\e*t and Northwest. Pullman Drawing
Itoom sleeping car* between Maoon, At
lanta, Chattanooga. Nashville and St.
°ul» via Martin on train leaving Macon
t 4:15 a. m. und arriving Macon 13:20
Connection is made nt Savannah with
ie magnificent steamship* of the Ocean
team* hip Company and Merchants 1 and
rinera’ Transportation Company for New
ork, Bo*ton, Baltimore und Phlladol-
hla
alled < Information, rate*, ached*
Agt.,
BTFourth St. '
E. P. BONNER* Union Ticket Agent,
Macon, Ga.
J. C; HAILE. Onernl Passenger Agent,
E. 11. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
TIUBO. D. KLINE, Gen Superintendent,
, C Savannah, (Ja*
To Property Owners!
I lmve more
ulrs. etc . apply
•T. M. MALLORY. T
JNO. W. BLOUNT, Pass Agt
‘Tin
HtGlA 1*1X1
HU
Effci
II «i
Vprll
Northbound floulhhoiind.
35 | 1 l a T Stations. (4 ]' flflf
A.MAMP MAr. Lv|P M P M'A M
10 15 10 00! I 4-71. Arlington . io :*o r, nsh* a;
ena ,. io no r, n i2 is
1 o r'tf i isi
I S 14) 3 ns
.11
: 12
A Ml A MIP Mil.'
FRANK OUNN,
not Mull»«*rry street.
AGENT,
no n031.
id to
ange
property • In Macon or
elsewhere. Address. "Alvin," 71 Marietta
stroot,
WANTED Ten tworthv person In each
htatf t*> rn-iiMiK** hnslnos <»f vwilthV
corporation salary $18 rash each Wedne*-
«!.'• V direct from h-»id.|iia rt»-r«; #• xi».-n**»*
money advanced. Manager, 325 Coxton
Building, Chicago.
roil nr.xT
street.
FOR RENT—4M OcmulgM
door (from Third, six rooms; posse
A'lgn-t tir-f. John M W ilk r.
1 ' * It HUNT ItoornK on <’oll#*go *i
might give board. Address A. 7..,
Telegraph
‘OR BENT—Seven-room house, J^oriiytfi
street. Vinevllle; apply MO Washington
'•ni!»• m«- T I' .1 II T!inb< rhike
1 "l: it K NT It- sbl' if •• on High street, ;■»
nt occupied by D. L. MoReai pos
session October 1st. Apply J. N. Birch.
CORUELI* AS A COMMERCIAL.
The great French actor. Coquelln. who
la now performing at Her Majesty’s with
Sarah Bernhardt, tells the following ex
perience in which h# himself played tho
.nd nothing In honor ot'tW Prtynt*. fbi'h.d"i*«flS4 cou'ld'TS.kJ'i lc ?^ n w * a . n u^ out .n« 10 m »4r up mr
I for ono am In favor of Inviting thoa? : fortune In tho Klamath region In one mlnd to'ieiv. the theatre for a time and
distinguished gentlemen, If they can s -anon. The number of coyotes he itaw I go and vegetate In some leoleted country
bo entertained without 'tost to the running over the cattle range* when 1 flace. I went right Into the centre of
.. he got into Klamath county encouraoa.1! l ienee and noon found myself nicely
a • , . . , . .. 'him in his idea and lie haHtene.cto settled In a homely, v-t comfortable, com-
o q . U tT.°^M.^ Ho™ tn At£S£ 1 hl * The first „lgh e t* ^ 1 nrwerciah hotel, I did no, wen, to b.
pants of the Sol Hers IJome In Atlanta , caU gj,t aever.il coyotes, but was aaton-. *Kreoenc r
to Macon during the coming reunion \ t0 flnd that on j y one of them ha(1
—o *■' •*-- a scalp. The others were baldteaded—I "At ths table d’hote I soon beeame so.
that l«. Ilka old Uncle Ned, they had onalr.ted with tho.c sUylng In the hotel,
no hair on the top of the head In the Mr neighbor on the right travelled for a
He C « Td h 'nnt t u h n c d . h *' t r an Tf?, t , 'r * r0 ' v ;! mTnMlhbor'^ the'lefTwJ. S'VS drY-
nothlng'and^went'on wlth'hla" .rapping "’MjTn' »' , f» AR&2
While In Klamath county he caught | thma gentlemen soon became known to
dozens of coyotes, about 75 per cent. mo. ami i was asked, myself, the m
of which were baldheaded, and tome of tho house for which I travelled,
had a new scalp partially grown. CUrette ■•'nd ltollrre. I r«PU<jd.
He finally began to Inquire what WSS T’wb*l"w.e'fmmedl.uf*7nui»
the matter with^ the coyote, la that
section. He found that while the sheep-!—•— - ■ ■ * -- —
men were anxious to have the coyotes
killed off. and had secured the paiwuge
of the bounty law, the cattlemen wished
the coyotes preserved In order that they
might Wit off the sheep and leave the
range grass for the rattle. The cow
boys employed by the cattlemen had
worked to thlt end by running down
and lassoolng coyotes and ripping their
scalps off nad allowing them to go at
large. The coyotes suffered but little
from the lose of their scalp., and find
ing that after they had yielded them up
FOR 8AUK—One gentle goat, wagon r
ness; also one squirrel and ca
•n for sals, want money. Apply
477 Orange strsot. W. T*. Btsvepl. Jr.
FOR SALE. OH KXOHANCiE—WUI 1
or exchange for Improved city property,
an excellent farm In Rutland district, ne >r
‘ len. On.; about 176 acres, with dwi-ll-
and tenements; situated about half
way between thc Southwestern and tho
Georgia Southern and Florida railways;
convenient to Walden and Avondale; fine
farming lands nnd well adapted to fruit
culture; well watered, pastures, etc.; a
bargain. Call on or sddres* Robert A.
r. der. Macon. Oa.. office over Max Mor
ris’ Drug Store, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
FOIt HAI.1'1—De.lr.lil
FREE Plain Facts
For Men
newest be
, Vlgowand
the hands of every
chronic
•Frederic Febvre. traveler for wine*,
•For
book
pha** of
LOST MAX-
HOOD,
V A R I CO-
E L E,
STRICT-
U R E .
BLOOD POI
SON and
SKIN D I 8-
E A 8 E 8,
URI N ARY
and HI.AU-
., and is full of
ery man should
I hope and think
s you hare trtM
1. 8end for my
» It will give you
1 health and bappl-
'Ts
they were allowed to frequent the cattle
ranges without beln* molested, and to
grow fat on mutton, they soon grasped
the situation and began to come tn
and be scalped when hot weather set
in. A new scalp grows on the bald
beads in one season, and they all come
In once a year to be scalped and the
cowboys are getting rich on bounties,
while the number of coyote? increases.
Mr. Jones aajra that unless the bounty
Uw Is repealed every cowboy In that
region will be a millionaire and the
state will be bankrupt In a few years.
If any one doubts thi* statement, be is
:hat Mr.
man—In fact, he has
tn that part of Ids ho
■ been kno
for. I carefully made a note of all
tips, intending, as anon as f got by my
self, to just as carefully light my cigar
with them.
“Dunne dinner all went on pleatently.
A certain little traveller, full of life and
conceit, commenced to give u* a few rec
itations and imitations— some, of them
fairly clever. I must confea*.' He was
apolauded tremendously, and, filled up
with confidence and wine .he said:
" ‘New. I am going to Imitate n few
celebrated acton, etc.' He Imitated
Mour>et-8iillr ax Hamlet, he Imitated
Borah Bernhardt In La Toeca. and then
finished up by saying: T am now gof
to give you an imitation of Cogo*!
Pay great attention, and you will *w<
that It Is Coquelln himself,*
“He gave up this Imitation, and whei
he had finished I rose and said: _ L
" ‘Yes. you did that felrly well. But.
although I appear conceited. I really]
tWnk l can give you a little better lml|
tat Ion: I *ll| try, however.’
M I C'^mnu-n'-ed. j gave something from
one of mv favorite piece*, and a* I
really think, quit** excelled myself. Do
vs* think tb*v applauded me? Not at a!‘r
They smiled and said. Thank you.' ard
almost arnearM as though they felt eorry
form- HCf^lou- Leter on. when
•!l the little conceited traveller
had T* Tir*-1 h' cam* 'j;> io me and »<*!•]:
; I “ *>I» - : ' ffrr im a little friendly
' I fit-. *>? Y 1 ai » young hand at : ‘
4t«4rr.e, I pli.r.ly Hf, and. P«’'
FOR SALE
HORNE & TURPIN CO,
Real Estate,
Insurance and Loans.
353 THIRD STREET.
Dwellings For Rent.
210 First afreet, 7 room* *211.00
710 Second afreet, 7 room*,
liouae In yard.. .'10.00
nna Mrcond Htreet, h rooms.., no.tHi
714 Third Mreet, «l rooms..,. 17.no
fija Ornnnte xtrert, IO room*,. 42.00
:tu2 r«n.-
el, 7
i street. Annlyj
Ho
n< e on Mad-
rd M. Hmlih
2fMI College atrerl, 7
HIO t'ollfue afreet, I
407 New street, p
fi i h I»lne street,
210 Mimnolla alrr
010 kfirliiu ■tree!
OH! Walnut atvecl
017 Walnut slre<
074 Walnut slrec
1071 Walnut strc<
HOI Kim street,
fM IttlfetfffF tW
fi if 111 I'ark, H y<
40.t
14.IM
27.fi<
1. 2. 3 nnd 4 dally; Non.
excent Kund.iv.
It. II COLL MAN. Oc
GKOItfilA AND A LA It AIM A HAUAVAY.
Savannah
Junction
lolnts with line
Immediate coi
vlth LuijIivIIIo
lV«*t, North a 1
A.
General Offlc
SI A CUN A NEW YORK SHOUT LINK
Via Georgia II. II. und Atlantic
Coast Line.
Through Pullman cars between Macon
Lv M.
20.00 j.v Augusta) IS, T.
Jutln
lln
MIIO dget
11 dr. t'amac-k.
Lv Csmaek..
Ar Align
* Lv Augui.
zu.tMi ! Lv Klorene*. . . .
mi I FnyetevlWg. .
, Ar jvtcrsbiirg. . ,
7.fiO Ar ItlchmoruT. . .
Ar Washington. .
Ar PhlUdHphU .
Ar New York. . .
Ar N.Y., W Z
ns nrrtv
•tin line
25.00
mill,
ted
0*4 HALE. AT A BARGAIN—II
with two years' run of timber,
on G. 8. Ac F.: dally capacity 12,00) fo«t
Further particular*, address Box 54. Tlf-
ton. Oa.
LOST—On# large black pointer dog; white
spotted feet. Return to Thomas K.
Greer, Southern Express Co., and receive
reward.
PERSONAL*
GOOD DINNER and a glass of cool beer
today for 10 cents at George's Place,
411 Third street.
NOTICE Is hereby given to parties hold-
lng pawn tickets of L. GoMmen & Bon
of 31S Third Mr. * t and 7K* Cotton avenue.
• • • . :-r, , • ,< r. .. ,f -. r:i .1-1-1
once or the goods wttl be sold, _
GET my pric<- * before buying groceries,
and save mun^y by using Perlodcal Tick
ets. Oscar Bradley.
M. Vinevllle
rt, East Mac
©5©©GSSS©®SCO
1 SUMNER
* HORSE
W, W. Ha
CON A Bin BINGHAM RY.
Hfhedule l-lffectlve June 30. mu
10 4:|7 M Ar... vv. 8pr
8TOCKKOLDB Rl
nual meeting of
Taylor 4k Peek T
of directors, and
tan. R. J. Th
gellneoub
nt Plymouth Rock mack-
M E ET1NG—The arT-
areholder* of tba
r Co. for tfie election
v other business that
be meeting, will be
f s.-iid company at 4
be Jfith day or July,
President.
finest Jersey butter
butter; It ran't he
tv-ear Bradley.
NlcSToTTfSh "cVn
te^s $u*t recetred, v
call and ms ust bai
Grocery, tH Cotton a'
cheap for <
is dally.
e, 'phone 7
GOODS
O
Q
Q
Q
O
O
Q
4) 4)
3 SORE BACK PAD 3
4)
p L
4) !
8
8
8
8 —
8 ::::: \ fife:::; Wa "•••^ W--*
8 Mm
... n W*Ar...... Griffin Lv| 7 00 ,
^.1 9.63!Ar Atlanta Lv| I
j i Southern Railway. I |
... 4Y» Lv Atlanta .....ArllO 40
... 5 fdlLv Griffin ......Arj 9 Id)
... 6 Wl,v.,.. Columbus ....Ar 9
...j | 40iLv... W. Hprlngs ...Arf 8 M|
M. A Ilf R'y. I 1
Woodbury ....Ar % io
r t»)Ar. Harris Lv| 7 »|
of Ga. R'y)
jCyU
nlaya; No
4)
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8 S. S. PARMELEE, 8
4)
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N It LANE