Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH t MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1901
DEAD MATT SA
OBJECTION 1
kissed—bit
ID TO HAVE HAD NO
o seeing ms •win;
THIS SEEMS TO DM
TUB CAUSE OF 31A CON MAN’S AH»
JREST.
The Cruse Hulclde or murder case In
Jacksonville, Fla., is attracting c<3n-
oidereble attention, not only In that
city but In Macon, by reason of the
fact that Mr. Walter A. Holt, who is
under arrest charged with the killing
of Mr. Cruse, Is well known here, this
having been the home of his boyhood
and early manhood. In speaking of the
cose and the evidence that has been
developed In the preliminary hearing
the Jacksonville Tlmee-Unlou and cit
izen of yesterday said:
Mrs. Cruse gave all her evidence In
a,clear, distinct, rather rapid voice.
In taking the oath ahe repeated the
words several times. There waa no
denying the fact that her story of
Cruse's death was straightforward and
connected. Mrs. Cruso said her hus
band hud been employed at the East
Coast brickyards for several years. Bh<
and her husband came here from Chat
tanoogWr Tonn. lSver since last H<*p-
tember Holt had been ».tnylng ut theli
houee, where he paid regular board
Ilolt was timekeeper at the brlckyardi
commissary. Holt and her husband
hod always been on the friendliest
terms. Though Holt hus taken liber
ties with her several times, and some
times in the presence of her husband,
Mr. Cruse, so hi* wife said, hud made
noUthe least objection and had never
rebuked her. Bhe had had no row with
her husband on the evening before hts
death. He caine home alck that day
•with cramp in his stomach, and they
retired about 10 o'clock that night
Cruse had taken several doses of laud
anum for his ailment, and he spent a
restless night. About 4 o'clock Mrs.
Cruse heard her husband get up
stir around. Bhe woke up also, and her
t husband asked her to get the lauda
num. Bhe did so and gave him fifteen
drops. The olght-months-old baby wnt
sleeping In the same bed with Its pur
ents. It was Just after this that Mr.
Cruso, uttering an oath from the pain
that ho was suffering, oxjrlalmed sud
deftly that he was giling to end hi*
misery, and, snatching hi* pistol from
where ho kept it under the mattress,
held It to his head.
Mrs. Cruse, who was acting at tfeo
foot of the bed, screamed at' this, ahd
caul: "For God’s sako, George, don't
do this!" It was of no avail. Tho
trigger was pressed and her husband
fell dead, toppling over a table In the
centre of the room and sprawling out
on hts left sldo. Mrs. Cruso fr/intlcally
screamed and ran Into Holt's room,
which was adjoining, telling him what
had happened. Holt came rushing in
and stooped down over Cruse's body
to see what could he done. Mrs. Cruse
hud meanwhile run out on the porch,
where. In her agitation, sho kept walk
ing backward and forward, not know
ing whut to do.
The most Important witness for tho
state was T. J. Nobles, a man who Uvea
In the house across the way, a distance
of thirty yards. He and his wife sleep
In the room overlooking Cruse's front
platxa. His alarm clock lmd been set
for 4:30 a. m. and woke him up. Uefor©
Ki tting out of bed ht luy reclining on
his elbow, und then suddenly he was
startled by the pistol roport. Spring-
Ing out of bed, he drew back the win
dow curtain, and looking out he saw'
u ilgur • which he took to he Holt's
walking through the plassu from
r,ii s room. This figure lu* was posi
tive was i lud In dark trousers and a
whlti ►htrt (a conflicting statement to
Mr* Cruse, who stated that
TUB ARRANGEMENT DBG INS O'
AL'Gl'ST I— SCIIMDt I.MS THAT Alt!
LlfCELV TO 1)13 ARRANGED BE
TWEES THIS CITY AND SAVA.'
NAII—THE SHOPS WILL BE UUIL’I
AS OIIIGI.NALLY FLANKED.
THE STRIKED* WILL GO flACK TO
Til Ml II MOIIAI j;it POSITIONS WHEN
THE WHISTLE BLOW’S THIS MOIt.N-
I\G—TilE PUBLIC SAW NO SIGNS
THAT A STRIKE WAS ON.
MISS n. H. HASON
To Property Owners!
china,
traitu
Ivory.
Lessons
and Ink,
*** * r , postal
ecialty. M
WANTS—ONE CENT A WORD
The Macon. Dublin and Savannah rail
road has arranged to use the Southern
railway's passenger and freight depots
at this place for tho future.
ie new arrangement begins August
1. and will continue indefinitely.
io building of shops, etc., for the
of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah will
continue, however, as the road’s rolling
stock will be maintained here Independ
ently of other roads.
Schedules wilt be run between Macon
find Savannah, one train leaving Macon
in tho morning and the other In the uft-
rnoon or evening, but this part of the
company’s plans have not yet been defi
nitely decided upon or announced.
It will be a small matter to run the
trains over the Southern's tracks In the
city, as the Macon. Dublin and Savan
nah ulrcady crosses the tracks near the
river, and a small Swlth at the crossing
will do the work.
The sixteen machinists who went on
strike at Schofield's Iron works a few
week* ago vylll return to work thla morn
ing. Only one will remain out, but his
position will be reserved for him until
he oar. flnlAh some work that now en
gages his time.
The terms agreed upon are not made
public, but they are satisfactory ta both
sides, and all difference have been am
icably adjusted.
The decision to call off the strike was
arrived at yesterday/when a conference
was held between the strikers’ committee
and Bit- proprietors of the establishment.
The best'Of feeling has prevailed since
the strike began, and the strikers and
employers have expressed only esteem
for each other. The general public real
ly had no way of telling that a strike
was on.
GEN. GORDON WILL HE THE
GUEST OF HON. DUPONT GUEItHY
AM) GEN. STEPHEN D. LEE WILL
1IE ENTERTAINED IIV CAPT. SIAM-
HEMIMIIG—GEN. IIA .AIPTON—PLANS
FOIl HEI N ION.
BEN BUTTERYVORTH
CHANGES HANDS
dneou Hns Three Horses
flic State Pacing Champ I
Claiming
r»nsh Ip.
Holt lmd
nt »h.
his i
Noble*
rgt ha
\ In.low
saying,
wild oft
emsff
lived
y* him
bed and shot himself!* 1
He Immediately started to *
but remcmebrlng his undress*
lion, went back Into tho mom
on his trousers. While doln
hoard Holt’s voice calling him.
••Will, Will, com© quick. Cl
killed himself!"
Holt was at his gutt whet
there, but Nobles did not g<
scene of death until he had g
father and a Mr. Tompklna. v
a short distance off, to accowp
The position of the body ns found waa
then stated. The right temple, where
i the ball had entered, was upward. Th‘
left arm cross ths right at the wrist
and the left hand mated on the floor.
The pistol was nearest It. Wltn<
Identified the platol when placed In evi
dence. It waa stained with clotted
blood. Noblea teat!ft* 1 os to having 1
•sen llolt and Mrs. Cruse taking fa- 1
minorities with each other on more
than one occasion.
Mrs. Nobles* testimony, the next giv
en. was chiefly valuable In that It wm
phasli*d the strange relationship
tween Cruse's wife and Ilolt. which
Cruse appears to have been fully cog
nisant of. Mrs. Noblot said that one
morning, on looking across at Mrs.
Cruse's kitchen, she saw her cutting
bam for br
tn a chair
vhlie lio
The defem
version of tl
of Mr. Crus*
.~s had Si
dropped to
Mrs, Cmoe’i
the mom. hr
felt Cruse'*
urally. In •
out of the dead man's 1
Holt then eaw that oa
dots, and, the wtndos
Stepped out of It to g
platsA to his room In
pome clothes. Havtni
The Invitations to Gens. John B; Got'*
don, Wade Hampton, Fltxhugh Lee,
Stephen D. Lee, Joe Wheeler and
James Longstreet to visit Macon dur
ing tho reunion 1 it October, will soon
go forwurd. ‘
These distinguished generals will be
quartered ut tho homes of Macon yltl-
sens. Gen. Gordon will be the guest
of Col. DuPont Guerry. Gen. Stephen
D. Lee will bo entertained by ('apt. T.
L. Mnsseiiburg and two citizens are
anxious to have Gen. Hampton stqp
with them. Gun. Hampton htts’ulreudy
stated that he will come to Macon If
hie health will permit. He Is very fee
ble now. but the veterans hope he will
In October be able to come.
The veterans ut tho home In Atlanta
have expressed a desire to be present
and arrangements will be mude to have
them here In n body.
Tho executive committee will hold a
leetltig In u few days at which Gen.
Clement A. Evans, the commander of
the stute catnp, will bo present. The
preliminary arrangements wilt be made
und the generul plan of entertainment
outlined.
In order to get at the approximate
number of veterans to be present, It Is
probable that a plan adopted In other
cities will bt used by Macon. The
proper blanks avIII be sent to every
ordinary in the state, requesting them
to give, as fur us can be learned, the
number of veterans In each county wh
will come. It Is estimated tlmt there
will .be something like five thousand
veterans tn the state who will come
as members of the several (amps, und
they will bring members of families and
tlielr friends. Of course there will be
many to come who will not avail them
selves of the hospitality of the home
camp and who will either atop at the
hotels or with their friends and rela
tives. The commute* will have a com
plete list of hotels and boarding houses,
with rates and location to send to ev
ery camp In the state, together with
all other Information.
The reunion will occupy two days of
the week. Wednesday and Thursday,
und the eleven railroads leading Into
Macon will bring the people here at l
cent a mile each way on Tuesday,
Wednesday and np to noon of Thurs
day.
It Is probable that the military com
panies In the section around Macon "will
also be here on those days. Th* v will
have a l cent rat© all during the week,
but they will probably want to come
i during the days of the reunion. The
members of these companies have a
very pleasant recollection of the good
I treatment In Macon list September by
tho home military, and will want to
, come again.
1 vJJ* With the crowds coming to the Elks*
^ " Fair Al Fresco, with th* veterans and
the military companies, Macon will be
full to overflowing with strangers, hut
Macon has always provided In some
way for the large crowds. As the com
ing crowds will be larger than ever be
fore, the railroads have tn view con
venient schedules during the week that
will enable people within a radius of
fifty miles to spend the day In Macon
and th© nights at home. The rates will
be lufftctentty low to make this plan
a most destrabls one.
More interest is bring manifested tn
the matine* race* that will be given
by the Macon Driving Club September
4th than any race ever given by the
club. Since Muequetoon has been sold
and sent to Kentucky the question has
arisen in to which horse in Georgia
now is entitled to the championship
of the Mate. Macon has three horses
whore owners claim that they should
be champion. Th<*£e homes are De-
Coy, Fox and Bessie Wilkes, all pac
ers. Tho owners of these horses *uy
that they will enter them In the rac*
on the 4th of September, the winning
horse to claim the championship of
the state.
Ben Butt*rworth, the pacer that
came second in the Atlanta race, has
been sold to Mcssra Hicks and Mai-
laly. . T
Personals
M. J. Barrett came up from Savannah
yesterday.
MImh Mamie Cutter Is visiting friends
In Buvantiah.
O. K. Lawrence cam« up from Savan
nah yetterduy. r
N. Carpenter of Cochran spent yes
terday la the city.
W. D. Langston of Fort .Valley‘-w*s
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Land of Columbus Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toole.
W. Curry, Louis Miller und wife camo
down from Atlanta yesterday.
J. D. Smith of Dublin was among the*
visitors to the city yesterday.
J. E. Culpepptr of Valdosta was among
the visitors to th© city yesterday.
C. C. Duly of Dublin was circulating
among his frlendc* In the city yesterday.
B. It. Cuinpbell of Moutcsunui was
uniting the visitors to tho city yesterday.
Miss Klolss Cornelius of Montlcello was
among tho guests at the Brown House
yesterday.
H. A. Davis and wMo of Apnlncba were
among the urrivuls at the Biown llousu
yesterday.
J. H. Ilesehum of Dublin was shaking
hands with his many fritndt In the city
yesterday.
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. S. 81ms of Savannah
were among the arrivals at the Brown
House yesterday.
Wtll'am Nell returned yesterday from
Indian Spring, where ho has been several
day* recuperating.
Mr. H. M. Martin, repretentlng the 8a-
vsnttah Press. iKisacd through tho city
rewtentay tn route home from Indian
Boring.
Mr. E. E. Stoup, the chief dispatcher
for the 8 ititbern railroad nt Macon, hns
gone to New York to spend a couple of
| weeks vacation,
I Mr. Robert 8. Pennington, who has re
sided In Macon for a number of years.
UR d hus been an expert linotype operator
on The Telegraph, left yesterday to ac
cept a porltlon on the Columbus Ledger.
II© hu» a great many friends In Macon,
who will regret to see him leave.
EXPLOSIONS OF TORPEDOES
THE DEAD MAN HAD BORROWED
THE 3IONEY TO BUY A MARRIAGE
LICENSE, AND 1VIIEX PAY TIME
CAME A DEADY FIGHT ENSUED.
CUMMINGS BOY'S PRINCIPALS.
One brother killed another yesterday
afternoon over seventy-flve cents. They
were negroes.
Tony Cummings Shot L!ge Cummings
through the heart, which caused Instant
death.
They became Involved in a quarrel over
seventy-flve cents that Tony loaned Llge
a week (ago to secure a marriage license.
Toney claims that his dead /rother (breed
him to shoot him, as tie was approaching
him with a drawn 'razor.
Tony further claims that h© shot his
pistol to scare his brother, and that he
did not Intend to'shoot him through tho
heart.
Coroner Davis held an Inquest over the
remains of the dead man. The Jury re
turned a verdict to tho effect "Llge
Cummings came to his death from a pis
tol shot In the hands of Tony Cummings,
and we pronounce .«ame murder."
The killing occurred about eight miles
from Macon on the Thomaston road. The
man was shot near the well In The yard
of Tony’s house. The pistol used was a
cheap one, that the negro % purchased a
few days ago froni a pawn shop In Ma-
Lfge. the dead man, was well known
In the city, as he. for a number of years,
bud been employed by the Empire Coal
Company in driving a wagon.
From what can be learned the two
brothers met on a baseball ground, when
they became Involved In a quarrel, as
to when and how the dead man was going
to pay the money that was loaned him
to buy his marrlnge license. After ex
changing several words the brothers sep
arated. Tony going.to his home near by,
and Llge going to his a little later. Llge,
according to the evidence, went to the
house of Tony and renewed the quarrel,
and. according to Tony's statement. Llge
drew his razor and threatened the life
of Tony. Tony says he told fils brother
not to come on to him with the razor,
and, seeing that his word* had no effect,
he turned nnd ran from him, with Llge
following in clofe pursuit. Tony says that
he saw that his brother was going to
catch him, so he pulled hlo pistol nnd
fired. The bullet struck Llge In tho breast
nnd he dropped to the ground and died
without uttering a word.
Tony, after seeing that his brother was
dead, walked Into^ his house wljere ho
remained until the "coroner arrived, when
ho was placed under arrest.
Deputies Jones and Evans went to the
scene of the killing nnd brought Tony to
the city, where he was placed In Jail.
Tony did not have anything to any about
tho killing while he was being brought
to the city. He slept nearly the wholo
way. nnd seemed unconcerned.
Tony Is given a bad name where he re
sides. and it is said that he had-threat
ened tho lives of several in his _ dis
trict.
Llge Is said to have been a peaceful,
law-abiding negro. He had been married
ono week.
Hous
); i • -t..
locality, nenr
dress H.. ca
FRANK GUNN,
IIEAL ESTATE, RENTING
AND INSURANCE AGEN1
04 Mulberry street. Phone 303
Telegraph.
FOR RENT
F'-’K ItK.VT SI sf , r v
cmy street. Apply
ner _ First'and Walt
FOR-RENT- I
street, VlnevHIe; apply 610 Washington
ilnut.
. 7 rooms. Acad-
Chambers, cor-
Immediate pos-
n-room house. Forsyth
’phone 3043. j. H. Tlmberlake.
FOR RENT—Residence on High street, at
present occupied by D. L. McReat pos
session October 1st. - Apply J. N. Birch.
FOR SALE
FOR HALE—Cheap. otvf"pent*» first-class
wheel. Reid, care Park Hotel.
IF YOU need a fine driver, saddler or
combined horse, call on Waterman &
Co.. Brick 8tables. Fourth street. __
FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE—W1U sell
exchange for improved city property,
xcellrnt farm In Rutland district, near
Walden. Oa.; about 275 acres, with dwell
ing and tenements; situated about half
way between the Southwestern and the
Georgia Southern and Florida railway
convenient to Walden and Avondale; fli
farming lands and well adapted to fruit
culture; well watered, pastures, etc.; a
bargain. Cill on or address Robert A
Ryder. Macon. Ga.. office over Max Mor
ris* Drug Store, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
FOR SALE—Desirable residence- on Mad-
‘*'■11 A only to Howard M. Smith.
b Oit SALE. AT A BARGAIN—Saw mill,
.with two years’ run of timber, located
on G. S. & F.; daily capacity 32.000 feet.
Further particulars, address Box 54, Tif-
ton. On.
HORSES AND MULES—Large assort
ment of horses and mu!e«; all cllmatlzed
nnd jomo extra good nt Waterman
Co.’a Brick Stables. Fourth street.
LOST—One large black pointer dog; white
spotted feet. Return to Thomas R.
Greer. Southern Express Co., and receive
MISCELLNEOUS
MANTEL8-^For~afi kinds'""'Incandescent
gas lamps. Including Welschback, Sun
light. Newby, etc.. 2u cents put on. ”
G. Bouls. lil Cotton avenue.
CIIOATES & SON—Professional house
moving and raising; satisfaction guar
anteed all work. Drop card 103 Fifth
street
rfcsjr
I ndue Alarm and Ap-
lireliettftlou About a Riot.
Some excitement was created at an early
hour yesterday morning by several torpe
does cxplodlMi on the railroad track at
the foot of Cherry street. Several persons
heurd th© explosions and thought there
was a riot In that part of the city. 8cv
vral policemen went to thf scene expect
ing trouble, but they ooon learned that
It was nothing but the mlschtef of a
one.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The
mini meeting of the shareholders of the
Ta>lor & Pc<>k Drug Co. for th© election
of directors, and any other business that
may come before the meeting, will be
held at the office of -raid company at 4
o’clock p. m., on the 30th day of July,
1901. _R. J. Taylor. President.
TRY~Just one sack Is all we ask.
Then you will bless the hour.
When first you heard that magic name.
The Faultless brand of flour.
BEST plumbing at the lowest price. I
G. Bouls. 171 Cotton avenue.
Special Price.
Extraordinary Terms.
Tuei
MR. BERRY SMITH’S
HORRIBLE DEATH
ter Lon Ing IIU Eyes, lie
d AuuIiim Something i
ujured About the Hcnd.
SIIU
ITIXti IN V1XEVILLK.
ck. Us
oke at
g on his nightshirt,
ijr, a* one would
g so ths pistol dro
DR. ARMSTRONG
MAY BE CALLED
vsr to
he thru
Coble*’ ho
f the alarm going
to call him. Ilolt,
nil ted with per
had been loving
ih«y tiad m.*d© n
Mr. Crus©, who tw
kluel Mr
Fruae often
and -i v*«y from her huabi
Jailors hud !*• • *x tntini
cr. ■
Unlit.
Wr
l.tttl
n Dm
Dn
In Vlnrvtlte last Saturday night some
y°ung white men had a m!x-up with
*om« nrxrof*. and Albert Johnson, a well
known negro, waa shot In the calf of
th© leg. but waa not seriously Injured.
Tho shooting occurred near the stores
at Crump s park, and caused a Utile ex
citement among the residents In the
neighborhood, but It has been hushed up.
MItV MIIMIll! m u HERE.
The funeral of Mr. Berry II. Smith,
tho Macon man who met death In a hor
rible accident at Memphis a few duys ago,
occurred yesterday at Columbus.
Several Macon relatives were there.
Th© following details have been received
ns to tho accident, which resulted In the
death;
Mr. Smith was killed by the explosion
of an ammonia pip©, and he died -from
suffocation by ammonia gas. In running
from the scene of the accident with his
eyes closed or put out he ran against
something and sustained a secere blow
on th© head. He lived only a few minutes
afterward.
Mr. Smith wan S3 years old. and Is
survived by his wife nnd five children und
two sisters. The sinters are Mrs. Sarah
Webb of Girard an-1 Mrs. M. J. Smith
of Oglethorpe. Ga. lie was n Mason, and
waa burled with honor* of WUson Wil-
llani’i Masonic Lodge of Phornlx City.
Mr. Smith was born In Oglethorpe, Ga.,
and removed to Macon, where he spent
his boyhood days. He went to Phoenix
City about three years ago. Ills children
•re: Mr. Oscar Smith, Phoenix City.
Mr. Edgar Smith, Baltimore; Mr. Walter
Smith, Erick Smith, and Miss Lula Smith,
all of Macon.
Ho was a Confederate veteran, having
fought In the war between tn© states.
Mr. Smith was chief of the Macon ti_
department at the time of the Rankin lire
in Columbus, and went over totherej
of Columbus with the Macon"c.7mpanic
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH!
Sometimes a fortune, but never. If
you have a sallow complexion, a Jaun-
moth patches and blotches
all signs of liver trouble,
v Life Pills give
ka, rich compiex-
t all druggists.
uli l >
it©
Mrs. W.
terdmy e?t«
she bed ai
ut'% He
ilnhotacr arrived
from London, \
on her Europeai
«n© received the news o
id's death. Mrs. 8hlnhcU<
In New York Friday,
ampion. where ©be took
earner after hearing the
M Ml \ \ III l\ I u v, , v
'lit© com.
21.—About
ed loo
But Dr. King's
clear skin, rosy eli
Ion. Only 25 cents
$173
nr. My charge* for
31 AC ON At BIRMINGHAM ItY'. CO.
Pine 3Ionntaln Rente.
Schedule Effective June 30, 1901. _
S3 I 31 I ~~ I » ! 34"
t PM
I M. & B. R’y.
(00 4 lO'Lv Macon Ar
$ 42* 4 581 Lv Llzella L
5 37!Lv.... Culloden ....L.
5 fillLv.... Yatesville ....Lv
6 20 Lv... Thomaston ...Lv
7 00|Ar.... Woodbury ....Lv
;t;;;
4 30lLv.i... Atlanta ...
5 54 Lv Griffin Ar
5 20 Lv.... Columbus ....Ar
6 40 Lv-.. W. Springs ...Ar
M. & B. R’y.
Lv.... Woodbury ..
7 20 Ar Harris Lv
C. of Ga. R’y. _
7 40 Ar«... Greenville ....Lv
4 50Lv.... Columbus ....Ar 1
I. & B. R'y.
7 20 Lv Harris Ar 7 50
LeGrattge ....Lv ^7 00J.
Nos. 33 and 34, Sundays; Nos. 3l" and
32. dally.
3i nnd 32 connect at Macon with
Central of Georgia Railway to and from
Savannah and Southwestern Georgia, and
Ith the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway; at Yatesville with Southern
Railway for points south of Yatesville;
at L&Grange with Atlanta and West
Point Railroad for points north of La-
Grange.
No?. 33 and 34 .Warm Springs Limited,
top only nt Llzella. Morans. Culloden,
ratesvllle. Thomaston, Crest and Wood
bury. running through solid to Warm
Spring.*.
Trains arrive and depart from corner
of Fifth and Pine streets, Macon, Ga.
JULIAN R. LANE. Gen. Man.
M. R. MEADOWS. C*n. Agt.
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T. A., Hotel
IA RAILWAY.
(Via G. S. & F.)
1 30pm I Ar
2 10pm
8 03pm
” 23pm
3 10pm!
6 20pm
7 55pin
12 25ngt
3 03am
7 40am
(Via G. & A.>
Cordele IArl40pta-
Fitzgerald ~
Savannah
Ar...... Amerieus
Ar Columbus
Ar.... Montgomery ....Lv
Ar.... Birmingham ....Lv
Ar Mobile Lv
Ar..
New Orleans ....Lv
J Via So. Ry.)~
.... Macon ........Arl 3 OoanS
Helena ...»,..,Lv ll 55pm.
12 6flhgtjLv.
3 xBamlAr —HRPfllPHilflPPli
5 StamlAr Collins Lv 10 25pm
7 : J, 1 1. Ar Savannah Lv| :: ■"•pm
” Close* connections made at Savannah
with steamer lines for Baltimore. New
York and Boston and all Junction
points with lines conerglng.
Immediate connections at Montgomery
with Louisville and Ohio for all points
West, North nnd Southwest.
A. POPE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices: Savannah. Ga.
I will offer for Monday uni
lay only, n nice little cottn
Ids I r able part of the city fo
l>N > able *250 In canb anil bn I
I he rate of 925.00 per month. This
lilnce hns nn itntple lot nml in on
the Slindy aide of the street. Elec
tric cur pn'tncN the door. Situate!
r>n the hill. A bargain for you.
FrankB.West
Real Estate and Insurance,
EXCHANGE HANK BUILDING.
IIA CON NEW Y'OlllC SHOUT LINTS
Via Georg.iu It. H. uud Atluutlc
Const Line.
Through Pullman cars between Macon
id N
Y’ork.
Err. -live April M. 1F'I.
Macon
HORNE & TURPIN CO,
Real Estate,
Insurance and Loans.
353 THIRD STREET.
Dwellings For Rent.
’Ill Second ntrect, 7 mono*. . . tjCto.OO
root, S root
eet, tl room
treet, 7 roc
reet, 7 room
treet, roi
street, O rot
r»7»:t Second
714 Third
nua Collrg
800 Collene
S to t ..lie,;
1021 Collricc ntrect,
T03 Cherry ntrect,
2in Magnolia street,
• IIS* Sprint; ntrect, «
010 Walnut ntrect, '
hit Waist! itVMti
071 Walnut ntrect.
1071 YVnlnnt ntrect.
11(11 Elm ntrect, (I
750 Mulberry ntreet,
10(1 M»liet ntreet, 3
157 New ntreet. 5 n
5 Hill Park, S roo:
123 Park Place, 4 r«
Lv. Mill'd .
Ar. Cnmnck
Lv < 1 nn i< k
Ar Augu
C. T.
Lv Augusta, E. T.
Lv Florence. . . .
Lv Fayetevills. .
Ar Petersburg. . .
Ar Richmond. . .
Ar Washington. .
Philadelphia .
Trams arrive from Augusta and point*
on main line 10:55 a. m. and 9:25 p. m.
From Camack and way stations 6:00 p. m.
A. G. JACKSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. W. Hardwick, Gen, Agt., 4<79 Cherry
Cherry it.
McMHIln, Soliciting Agent, 409
Cherry it.. Macon. Ga.
WRIGIITSVILLE A TKXXILLF. RIl.
_ EtY.• i■:;v• • Hun I iy, M i\ IS. If*"!.
5 I 3 | 1~1 Stations.* T2 1* 4 j J J
i- M l**M A M Lv. VriP mu* M P M
*2 >; l" T. iuillli- .. 12 r, ->
2 3s! 3 <c: 7 23 Wrlghts’Ue 12 lot 5 32 5 21
3 35) 1 Ul 8 S<V... Dublin ... 11 15 4 U 4 2D
4 CO* C («. 0 461... Empire ... ‘J 45 2 43! 3 10
5 151 r, 30! 10 lo| Hawkins’llo 9 2ftl 2 0« 2 45
P MP MiAMIAr. Lv A M! PM IP M
Nos. 1 and 2 dally; Noa. 3 and 4 dally
i.«. vr,. ^ ont j g Sunday only.
Tennllle. Ga.
THE GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO,
OF GEORGIA.
“ThrnnntceNkn River Routr.'*
Schedule Effective April 23. 1901.
Northbound. Southbound.
3 T" Stations, rt |
AM \M I* M Ar I.v 1 * M I* M \ m
- Ila
BXECUTI
1 E
JMJUTTBE TODAY*.
Will Re D©
Prln
ry Will He
Ailed.
Th© Democratic executive committee
wtil meet at th© county courthouse today
to discuss th© coming election for coun
ty commissioner. The matn question to
whether or not a primary
lIUKuenln llcluht*. 0 room*
STORES.
3-0 Srcond direct ...
4Iff Third street
501 Mulberry ■treet
412 Poplar street
Real Estate.
should b*
The gen
called.
»l Impression seems to be that
> too short and the occasion
lemand a primary, but there
who think that It w.tuld be
YOUR HEALTH
« 'HI. I NM RAM )..
3nly first ©In
SI?
I 4 45 . Arlington .19 20; t €5122 f
4 33 . B I 1 1--
20 5 06112 05
. ^ Mi 13 IS IS
9 D 3»: 4 18 . Damascus .10 45 6 2<12 4 )
8 1* 231 4 OC ... Korea ...111 00 5 » l 33
8 35 I 141 3 65!.. Colqult ..Ill 12: 5 l7 | j ^
K 1" 9 « 3 4 .... Boykin ....11 27 5 66 1 35
7 f • S 3 fK . Eldorondo .111 40| 6 091 2 20
7 3.4 8 341 3 IS .... Lynne .... 11 62 f 6 22 ?
7 10! 8 29| 3 06 W. Balnbr'ge 12 061 C 35 3 50
7 001 8 151 3 on-. Balnbridge .112 10! 0 *)i 4 y,>
A MIA MlPMlLv. Aril* Yllp M P M
THE PULLMAN CAR LINE.
• ween Loulavllle, or Cincinnati,
ndlannpolia and Chicago nnd th*
orllmcat.
eatlbuled Sleeper on night trains,
rlor uud dining cars on duy*
dns.
rank
TIFTON. THQMASV1LLE A GULF RY.
"Tlinmnsrlllr. Honte.**
Effective May 13. 1»1.
)Ko. itNo. f
C Cp lu K i l.r ThomssvUlc Ar
7 55p II fl&alLv. Moultrie .Lv
f lCf-* it 25p|Ar... Tlfton ...Lv
I G. S. Sc F.
12 (fa 12 Vj. Lr... Tlfton ...Ar
Cordele ..Lv
S SOI
t !<•',-> Ar,
1 2*>p;lv
the MM
'. In retn.
be Irved
I number,
w. ^ .t.
- • ; -
iday, August 4, there will
of Atinnu Is
one of the pro
SCHOFIELDS ROGERS
ne 147.
Be Sure |_jostetter’s
You Get Stomach
the Genuine. BittCfS
MR**
©rday
h m:r \l
Th» fun-ral
family burying grounds
Pleasant church. The ftn
conducted by
iiiiUjak-s
...Lv
e. or ti.
. Macon ...Ar
Atlanta ..Lv 8 00s
C. A St. L.
Atlanta ..Ar 7 40a
1 43c 8 17a \
2 4 *p 7 0Qaf
tolAr. NaahvlUe .Lv»JSp
masvflle. So. 1 with Plant 8ys-
.J'ckvjnvlll#
51 i,,r Mont-
No. 3 with Plant System No. 73
‘"Y* ^ **° nt * om * r Y
tn
Unt V**>tTin^ No.
.v trim