Newspaper Page Text
I
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1903
Recreation-^
When you go to the Outing club
wear one of our Outing Suits and
Sennit Straws and you needn’t
the fit for wo won’t lot you have
not right.
Ono price to trerybody.
bo suro you
broad brim
bo afraid of
cm if they’re
O ii .» L.;.k fult-*na .[ittailing over the
(> h i in mu a continued rtto meant the
y, ! 'loutruction o£ thousands of dollars
}'t | worth of growing crop*, loss of live
<< htvk and occasional lonj of human life.
SS I Jefferson City 1* favorably located,
}} | and no rice in the history ©* the rivor
<< I fouid do much damage to the clty./Th"
Vi^'.url yirer W higher at Boomrl#*
than it has been* in eleyen year*. It
went over the banka on the Howard
county ulde at noon yesterday and the
land* ara being eubmerged.' The
Inhabitants on Ulan da east and west of
JioonevIJIe are being removed by
teamboat to places of safety. It is
indicated that the river will go two feet
higher by Monday morning. Frankm*
Junction. Immediately across the river
from Boonevflle, on the Mimouri. Kan
sas and Texas, ia in immediate danger.
The damage to cropa in the low lands
aiong th* Missouri river in Cooper
county will go into the thousands of
dollars. Wstor bound with no prospects
of relief, sums up the situation in
northwest Missouri. Although there
has bein no loss of life in St. Joseph
and very few floods, the property loaa
will be enormous.
A HUNDRED CHIEFS
SENT INTO EXILE
INEXPRESSIBLE
(Continued from page 1)
ni:i <tfom:s is famishing#
DEH MOINES, la., May 3L—JCIght
authenticated fatalities have occurred
In and abouf this dty from the flood
and the property lues will mount into
the millions.
At 6 o'clock tonight Des Moines river
had declined fourteen inches frum ita
maximum height of twonty-four fe«»t
early this morning. Notwithstanding
the steady rain that has fallen for three
days, It is believed danger of further
rise Ih post, aa reports from points
jibov* i Moines say the river has
i>"n falling for twenty-four flours.
The extent of suffering among tha
several thousand flood refugees has
been reduced to a minimum by the
better organisation of relief work and
now they are nearly all free from ex-
1 rente suffering.
The few remaining leveee Will hold.
The river continues to be from half
a mile to two miles wide, however, cf-
feetually rutting off communication l>e-
twren the main part of Dee Moines
from the emt, north and south.
The water Is Ailed with debris and
bon ting is perilous. It will lx» several
days hefor* the railway# will resume
sell* (tales or the street rallwny can op
erate. The police report that thieves
In boats are plundering Stocks of mer*
Mgadlee In the business *n-mt t •
nn alarming extent ami several nrrcsls
have br.-n II .'I- • . I..id .1 b li
ne With n robber, who ironpert. Neither
was wounded.
Not a wheel Is turning In the factory
district nn<l no effort Is tuude to open
business houses. The Great >V< stem.
XViitmsii nnd Burlington in’.
completely abandoned the*# lines In this
«Ity. it 'I Urn Nm Hi I. i n, 1(<>. k 1.-
land nnd S' I'.iul hm.i • an* v. iv b.i.llv
crippled. The writer end electric light
and power plants nro still running, but
It Is only by the employment of several
nrtrrfl n
the le
i to 1
>nstnntly and the mercury
to the freestng jmiht.
‘n. women nnd children
ours at a time In soaking
i, sitting on the roofs nf
awaiting the arrival of
10 last of these was re-
oVMrk. More fatalities
rom txpnsuro than from
e property loss will mount
on the relief authorities
only a meagre coal supply and the light
and power fllnrtt dnd th* waterworks
have an Insufficient supply. Notice
waa aent to every resident In the city
to draw an extru supply of water to
provide against the closing of the plant.
Owing to the breaking of another levee,
the commons on which sixty tents were
placed for flood refugees was flooded,
completely submerging the tents. The
occupants escaped.
At Ottumwa the situation Is most
critical. The flood Is two feet higher
than ever before and the business dis
trict him been Invaded with disastrous
effect. Itsllway traffic at Ottumwa is
completely tied up. Duslness la at a
standstill and many hundreds are
homeless.
MILLIONS IV KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Mo„ May SI.—Tha
Brut* st flood In tbo history of the city
prevails here today, and millions of
dollars lOss will rise.
A great body of water coming from
the west swelled the Kansas river at
Kansas City, Kan., this morning nnd
rushed with terrific forte over the out
lying railroad tracks and the crowded
wholesale districts of the west bottoms,
nnd flnully Into the union depot.
Hhnrtly after noon the Third regiment
Missouri National Guard, BOO strong
wo* ordered out, both as a precaution
ary measure and to'stop looting.
The flooded district covers an area
three miles long by four miles wide.
The flood forms a semi-circle reaching
south and west and-from tly union df'
pot, whlrh la .located under the high
bluffs that toutrk the dividing llnh be*
tween Kansas City, Ua, proper and
what'ls known as tha Wait bottoms.
The damage done up to lout night was
nt Aripourdfih* and In the packing housi
district, on the Kansas river, on/the
extreme southwest border of the circle
mentioned. Early this morning the rise
In the Kansas river met the waters of
the Missouri on the northwest and
merged finally at the highest point, at
the union depot.
A few blocks west of the depot, ths
wan r which enme with a mighty force
spread out In all directions, .ind It was
not long before the wholesale dlstrlrt
"f Kin .> ten* "... nod-1 »nt.r,n Cc-
Ing from three feet at the depot to
fifteen feet or more «•» the stockyards,
■uvi packing house district along the
DROW.KBD Dm ISO THE DAY#
KANSAS CITY. May 31-Flfteen per
sons have been drowned tn the West
bottoms during the day; Because of
the difficulty of recovering the bodiei.
Identification of the dead Is impossible.
The dead, ae far as reported follow:
Thomas Ituddy, manager of the Rud
dy Bros/ Packing Company* drowned
while engaged In relief work near the
Schwarxchlid A HtUsberger plant.
James Deerman, drowned on Osage
avenue.
Unknown man, wjth two children,
drowned at Mill and Osage.
Unknown man dead In a mass of
drift.
William Herbert and two other par
sons, drowned at Second and Osage.
Three men and qtwo women were
drowned by the capelxlng of a boat near
the Union Pacific bridge.
A man on a Bflt Line engine, which
wne surrounded by water, who waa
seen to disappear.
1IOW LAWRENCE SUFFERED.
LAWRENCE. Kan., May 31.-Th#
water here has fallen a foot. Half the
houses of the north side are washed
away, but the people have all gone to
high ground and are safe. The river
Is six to seven mllee wide here. Hun
dreds of homes have bee%rarrted down
the river. There are only two or three
small spots on the north side not under
wster, and most of the 1,000 people
over there are homeless nnd have lost
all their personal property. T^iere has
been much loss of live etnek.
Harry Sedgwick and a man named
Richards died from the excitement of
the flood after they had been moved to
places of safety, A Upton Pacific em
ploye, whose name could not be learned,
nnd hi# companion named Mathews,
were In a boat that was overturned,
and It is believed both were lost.
LONDON. June 1.—Dispatches, from
Constantinople to the Times show that
the porte claims that the exile of a
hundred Albanian chiefs baa restored
tranquility, but the Uskub correspon
dent of the paper says he expect# fur
ther fighting in Albania. The Turkish
authorities propose to exila without
trial 101 tending Bulgarians from the
whole of Macedonia. These exiles are
mostly schoolmasters and merchants of
high standing and have been selected
as the most dangerous of the 300 per
son* long suspected of being ringlead
ers who recently were arrfsted there.
There Js a distinct appearance of ac
tivity on the part of the rebel bands,
and serious conflicts are reported from
various directions. Large quantities of
dynamite bombs are said to have been
brought from Bulgaria.
ATLANTA'S LEAGUE TEAM.
Manager I’oirrll ni«*Qt tailed and In
KnsiRlnx Ifff Players.
ATLANTA, May 31.—Abner Powell,
owner, manager end grand mogul of
the local team of the Southern League,
is in troul*le, inrought about by having
aTosing club. He does not object to
getting the short end of the score oc
casionally, but When defeats- come in
hunches be gets sore, and, to make
matters wore**, the patrons of the game
lose rto time In telling him that they
are sore also, and that he must do
something or there will be a decrease
In the box office receipts, which Is not
calculated to please the genial Abner,
who ia In the game not solely for fun.
To lose two games on home grounds
with the tall enders of the league and
then escape defeat in the third of the
series by a scratch, has caused the
manager to get down to hia knitting.
He has hfs searchlight out for new
twlrlers and new inflelders. and thinks
that he has landed two of each at a
total cost of 11,900. Good ball players
come high at this time of the season,
hut he bus to hhve them or go down
In the percentage column.
Theee men have been told to report
for duty thh week, and to bring good
arms with them, and bats that have
hit# In them. The local team stumbled
last week nnd rolled from second place
nearly,to the bottom of the percentage
column.* The Atlanta*, commencing to
morrow. havn three games with New
Orleans and th*n go on a twelve-gam*
tr*».' ' I
LKTTKI
PI MI.IHM RENOUNCED.
■ns river,
this district
nnnouncii thn
i no train entering
o»V*, t of getting n
ia aauno
White Ribbon Remedy
» located the lm-
mouse packing house plants of Armour.
Cudahy, H<harxrhlld A Bulbergrr end
Swift A Co., the store houses of no less
than fifty big agricultural Implement
houses. Including the McCormick llur-
Nicr Company and the Parlln A Oren-
dorf A Co!, ten wholesale grocery
houses, tho freight depots of the va
rious railroads entering the city th#
Kansas city live stock exchange and
the stork ynrds nnd th# building* of
other numerous big concerns.
Th# parking houses and the stock
yards, which nrc In th.- lower district,
aro surrounded by Water fifteen feet
deep, and at the live stock exchange
the basement, containing two doxen
railway offices. Is completely submerg
ed. the water reaching Into the second
story offices.
At th* yards, nil the pens were sub
merged to the roof, the Implement, gro
cery and other houses were flooded to
th# first floors.
The mail station , 'A2, M the biggest
sub.station In' the city, and two fire
houses were abandoned during the
forenoon, os was In fset that entire
flooded district, which nqw Is reached
by boats alone. The water soon be
came too deep for the passage of wag-
one. and property of ail kind
at the mercy of the floodi
Theme tl|e Clergy-men of Sevan
Discussed From Their Yarl.
ohm Pulpits.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. May !t.-In some
of. the churches today the ministers
either dwelt upon or referred to the
death of George Feeky, the prise light*
cr, who died from the effects of a blow
delivered In the prls* ring last Thurs
day night by Jim Jeffords, the Califor
nia heavy-weight. Prlxc lighting was
roundly condemned, nnd the general
opinion here la that there will be no
more of It here for a time. Two or three
have been scheduled and have' not been
annulled. It may be that the Savan
nah Athletic Club will pull them off any
way. One of the flghts scheduled le be
tween Jeffords and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, a star in the fistic world.
Early this morning Feeley's body was
shipped to St. Louis to be burled.
RACINE, WAS., AFIRE.
Mnmifnetnrlng District Swept—L.
of About #.*{00.000.
llACIJfE. \VI«., May II,-Mr. Ihl,
• ft*,noon .w.pt th* .nuth.rn manu
f.cturln, district or th. city, doln,
about UM.OOft damage. Th. low,. In
part follow;
Ilorine lioat Manufacturing Com pa
ny, factory, tumpar. tilt,000; J. I. Caa*.
thraahlng machine chops, tlBO.OOO; Stan
dard Oil Company, tanka and ahada,
US.OOO; halt a doaen mldtnrca and
•matl factortaa, 1:3,000, A tank of gaa
olln. oxplodtd, but aa It waa Sunday
no on* waa tn th, factory and no ona
waa Injured.
MranVI'lt \ 13 Il.g,.
vtu Xot n. Ante ,» rtahi \h.
iru—aim n.c*.r.it on.
xi:\v YORK, May it _sa m H. itarrfa.
'ag-1 manager fur T.rry tlronvam, announced
left '“night that th* doctor, t n ktianrianra
Ion MeOovcm had d«cid*j that tha pug-
Tha vim to th* dlitrlcta ara down ' IH « would crialnty brack d>wn by th.
and th, only manna of communication i continued tralnlna for hi. battl. with
ta by way of boata, but few of which ' Ab* Att.lt at Yott Krt, on dun. U Th.
10 !“<*• I mnt*h th.rofor. ha. h*.n daclarad off
Th. pollc. and militia of both cltlaaiand iha ll.om pn.|*d with tha Int.rna-
are working togpthar to protect prop- "»«a! Athletic club of Buffalo will ha
erty, and rlllacna unfvaraally ara aid- I f°rf»<t*d. McOov.ro la .uffrrlng from a
Ing In.tht relief of th* auffprara. hjtack of malaria. Th. oocior.
Up to I o'clock thla afternoon »* ^T*,?.t , , j™ »»><* ■umialrta
d.-itho had been raporM. and rant tor two month, „ laaat.
Tide afternoon th. pumping nation- ci'Tn, Hitt iBca aNii nt itxg QUICKLY
nt Qitlndarowaa abut down, water hav IIBALKIl.
cll*t aL. b i lbo,h Chamberlain'* Pain Halm la an «ntt-
All n *h,Vb* h r ‘ o, ,'n , ■cptln »nlm.nt. and whop applied to
‘”1iV* 1 , fo r*** °* ">• *'«k vanl cuta, brula.1 and burn*, cauiea them
m r ** c “ ,n * ,lv » •'nek. ] to k.al without maturiatton and much
llunar, .la or head w.ra hraught up Into more quickly than by tha uaual tract-
5J5 . AH *™n»y line. In hoth mi nt For aal. by all druggtata.
bave bfts shut dawn, the power
ffrnipj Invfr
e<5y win cure or 4e»
ppetlts fiv tUonuln
th* i itieat la a eon-
U'plert" • octet drink-
ino<i*iMe r.tr sn>on#
fjr nlco^oi c liquors
shut dawn, the power
..t River View being under water and
only ona or two rabla llnta on tha Uta-
court aide ara running.
Tha police have thirty.five boata tn
aenrlce. At 8chwartrhlld'a plant. !W
ueraone. amployaa and pmpla tn tha »i-
rlnlty, who had h#.n driven from th.lr
home*, ara Imprieoncl, but ara oaf.
from harm, but will not b. removed un
til thoa. In fraattr danger In th. low-
lying ground noer Amiourdale and Ar-<
gentlna, hav. bean taken to plarae of^
aafoty. A atwady rain haa fallen here
and went oil night, and atlll continue..
I and all atraamb In tha atrtck.n tartl-
tovy art rl.tng at an alarming rat*.
Both Knn.aa nty’a are co-operating In
iha matter of relief, and today th> gratt
auditorium at Convention hall of the
Mlewiurl »lde. capable of aaatlna ra.oao
ptrmma, waa turned Into a relief camp.
PI LI I'IXO PAXATIC.
uin». the Vender, ('onvtsted ot '
«lrr and Msttswd to Death
MANILA. May 31.~Ruperto Bias, the
fanatical Filipino leader In the province
of Tayabas. who waa captured about
a month ego* has been convicted
murder and sentenced to death*
Twenty-seven of .hie followers were
sentenced fo various term# of impris
onment.
A detachment of scouts has defeated
and scattered th* Oanlguf Island Insur
gents* killing eighteen of them. This*
It Is believed, will end the opposition
to the government in that-place,
CYBAN COFFKB.
MillinitV ASSOCIATION.
W. T. Hr
ef Murou on the Exe
cutive Hoard.
ATLANTA. May It.—A fltate Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers waa organ
ised lost night In the hall of the Fed
eration of Trades. The next annual
meeting will bo held In Macon July l,
I9M. The following officers were
elected: \V. T. Ellington of Augusta,
president: J. G. Carter of Brunswick,
vice-president; J. E. Stalling* of At
lanta, secretary and treasurer: W. S.
Rea of Atlanta^ sergeant-at-srma.
The cxrcutlvq board selected consists
Of XV s Rea of Atlanta. W. T. ltenson
of Macon and J. G. Carter of Bruns
wick.
The National Association of letter
carriers meets In August at Ryraruse.
and J. G. HtalJings has been elected as
a delegate to represent Georgia at th*
nesting.
m it crnitBXCY commission.
LONI>ON. May 31.—The government
is miking arrangements so that repre
sentatives of each government depart
ment Interest**.l may meet th# members
of th* United Effftes currency commls
elon In order that th# questions to be
considered may be fully discussed. Fre
quent meetings will be held during the
coming week. f
BLOODY RIOT AT
NEGRO BALL GAME
lever*! Pfrao
J)te—Tronhte
tli«
and Some May
nd by
PITTSBURG. May 31—i n a riot at a
asrball grourM at High Bridge, la West
Liberty borough today, one negro was
killed, two were probably fatally shot, a
,ird was badly beaten and thrown over
hill and three white boy^ were severely
but not fatally wounded. One of the ne-
% escaped lynching by a very narrow
margin.
The dead:
Charles Kelley., negro, aged », 11 tar-
ally pounded to death.
The Injured: : . , t .
William Davis, n-gro, shot In the beck
and neck; probably fatal.
•Sandy" Garrett, r.egro. shot in left
breast. «
George Foster, negro, oadly beaten with
clubs and stones.
Leo Kerin, white boy. aged 17, shot In
the hand.
John Pierce, white, aged 11, shot In the
groin.
Joeeph Tumetha, white, aged it, ahot
In the face.
The ball ground at Blah Bridge is a
popular resort on Sundays and today
fully 2,000 persons, men. wanes and chil
dren had congregated there to witness a
gam# between two of the local amateur
teams. Before the games had started
"Sandy'* Garrett, a large hegro, whom th#
SeiUhqover club earned as a mascot,
discovered the presence o/ »lx negro crap
•hooter# and gamblers who had come
upon th# ground with their paraphernalia
prepared to do buslnovs. Bandy ordered
them away but Instead they drew re
volver* and in th# light that followed the
fatalities occurred. Tbe crowd started to
lynch Davis, but desisted.
LOt ISIANA TORNADO.
Cats m Swathe Two Mllee Long.
Mouses Wrecked.
WELSH. La.. May M—Last night a
tornado started about three miles south
ot here and swept everything before It
for a distance of two miles. The two
story house of 8. E. Carroll, a wealthy
farmer with att the outbuildings and
barns was completely wrecked. Edward
Burgess, who came from Crystal river,
Florida, waa kttled and Carroll and his
wife seriously Injured, it Is reported
that two white meq and a negro were
killed by lightning weft of,this place.
Personal
Miss Sarah Antoinette Bailey returned
yesterday from Augusta, where she has
been spending several wweks. #
Mr. W. E. Baldwin of Cuthbert Is regis
tered at th# Lanter.
Mr. W. K. 8. Bateman, representing the
Lukens Iron <fc Steel Company, /f Penn
sylvania is in the dty.
Hon. John D. Little of Atlanta la amonr
tb* arrivals at the Lanier.
1 Mr. Eugene Nall of Birmingham Is a
guest at the Lanter.
T. C. Foster of Madison was In the city
yesterday.
J. B. Harrison, of Barnes villa is stop
ping at the Lanier.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER
Meteorological data furnished by th*
local office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
th# twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.,
central time:
LOST 11 HR I'll Ol'KI.I,Kit.
ATLANTIC UITT. N. J.. May 31.-
The Old Dominion Una steamer Mon
roe, Capt. Hulpers, from New York tor
Norfolk. Va.. waa discovered today
about ten tntlen off thla city i|t a die*
nbted condition. 8h* had lost her pro
peller and was drifting about at the
mercy of the waves. Bhe had a cargo
of 4,000 tons, and carried 200 paesen-
per*. Another steamer took her In tow
ami will carry her to her destination.
31 Ann I AGO AND IH voting,
I/IN DON. May 11 -The bishop of
London in an off Dial notice, reiterat
ing that there le no official obligation
uyon the clergy to re-marry guilty di
vorcees and discouraging the marrt-
ngrs In chur«*h even of Innocent di
vorcees, threatens action In the eccle
siastical courts against offending cler
gymen.
MnxInKim temperature this date lest
>eqr, 17 degree*; minimum temperature
this date last year <7 degrees,
lilver Report.
The helsht of the Ocmulge* river at T
a. nt.. was 4.1 feet, a fall of At of a foot
during tbe post twenty-four hours, being
a rise of 1.1 feet.
NOMADS ATTAC K GOWBgOn.
LONDON. May 31.' Advices from Al
geria report that M. Jor.nart. the gov
ernor general, was attacked by nomads
near Ftguig while journeying from
DJannan-Ed-Dar to Henktonlf with a
Urge party, a brlek fuailadc ensued.
In which thirteen pevwont were seri
ously wounded. M. Jonnart was not
hurt.
COALINO STATION I.EA1ES.
HAVANA. M.ny St.-Prestdent Palma
has Informed the representative of the
Associated Press that the naval coaling
station leasee will b* definitely negotiated
next week. The Isle of Pines treaty has
already been drawn, ant Us conclusion, it
Is expected, will tf quickly accepted.
PIllilCillT II ANU1 .KICV STRIKE.
8T. LOUIS, May SL—At an executive
meeting of the Civic Federation held at
the Mercantile rlub a committee from
th* Freight Handler^ Unton requested
that th* differences be adjusted. The
matter was placed In th# hands of the
conciliation committee.
•tdent Palma Stans the Act In.
erenstn* tke Duty.
* &FE esse v’lrwA'r
ot the R Lou la bureau
a* predicted -a continued rise In th# 1
Lssouri and Mississippi rivers mud ha*
nt warning* to vartpu* points threat-
ite*l alogg tboe* wtrr.vm*. Ftv>m re
sets already received 4t is feared the
todilfunn that prevailed during the
i. »t tv->J of IMl may be i> posted.
At Jeff*..on*City, where ifK Missott-
lio.-il ostate loans on month
ly payment*. One to ten
veal*. No commissions.
■ Equitable Booking
& Loan Co.
MAC KDOMANS CAN FIGHT.
8AlA)HlCA. European Turkey, May
31.—Turkish troops are besieging an In
surgent band whSdt occupies an island
In Lake Atnatova. The besiegers have
vainly tried to bum out the Insurgent*
with petroleum.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Living at an out of tho way place, re
mote from civilisation, a family is of
ten driven to desperation in case of ac
cident, resnltlng In bums, cuts.wounda,
ulcers, etc. Lajr In a supply of Buck-
len’i
rale
parth. 23c at i
the
ATLANTA DAILY.
THERN RAILWAY.
DEATH OF MRS. McCRARY.
Mrs. EUa'DeFore McCrary died 1
night at her iteidence. 316 Elm street,
at 9 o'clock. She had been in i>l health
for several months and her death wav
not qnexpected.
The deceased Is survived by her hus
band. F. M. McCrary, four children,
one brother. Mr. Walter DeFore, and
her mother. The funeral will occur at
9:30 thla afternoon from tbe residence.
Rev. J. L. White, D. D., officiating.
The pall-bearers are Arte Dupree, 3
C. Barblt. II. L. Outss. D. L. Thomi
J. T. Hall and J. W. C. Culpepper. The
Interment will be in Fort Hill c
etery.
K1XARD—'WATTS.
TIFTON. Ga.. May 3L— Miss Mattie
Watts was married to Mr. Columbus
U Klnard at Sylvester. Oa. Tbe c
many was perf-'tm?d b>* a pa*toi
the Baptist church. In a buggy, i
Sylvester.
Miss Watts was one of the pretty
and accomplished teachers of the Syl
• •!•.• •>!. .i- ft.'- ft n r w ti
Forsyth. 8be is a lovely young womai
and had many admirers In Sylvester so
ciety. Bhe was a great favorite ant
Sylvester citizens are gUd to know sh<
will cast her lot among th*m.
Mr. Klnard is a popular and pros
peroua young business man and Is ti
be congratulated on winning hla Jovelj
bride.
The young couple had planned to
marry last Friday after eohool brok
for the term, but superstition harten-d
thetr marria .••. and It took pla.-«
Wednesday Instead.
Their nvirrla**.* was held a profc
• •. Fr• I »\ c\ ,-i <r r : .m m
they left Sylvester for Tlfton. stop
over several hours at the Sadie, lea
at Sj55 for White St rings, Fla., le t\
their honeymoon.
WILLIAM GREENE RAOUL, JR.
Dealer in Office Furniture.
Desks,
Chairs,
Blank Books,
Safes and Vaults,
Typewriter Supplies,
Duplicating Machines,
Card Systems.
District A (rent J The oliver Typewriter.
District Agent j Danner Sec tio<ial Book Cases.
416 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
’PHONE 933.
Brown House Bar Price List.
McBrayer Pur* Bye Whiskey, it years old. Finest Whiskey in th# market for
medicinal purpose#, guaranteed 1*7 per cent, proof. Full quarts u.ro
Catherwood's Three Feather* Whiskey, full quarts J0>
Catherwood'e Upper Ten Whiskey, full quarts . .'
Old Forester Whiskey. Mil quarts j,;o
Thompson Rye Whiskey* flv# to gallon i.js
Yellowstone Rye Whiskey, full quarts . ......................
Cascade Tennessee Rye Whiskey, full quarts
Tsui Jones* Four 8tar Whiskey, full quuarta
Lewis’ M Rye whiskey, full quarts *. j.r
Mill Creek Cabinet Whiskay, ftv# to gallon
Comet Rye YVhiskey. full quarts ;
Express charges prepaid when four or more packages are ordered. Out-of-tew
order* must be accompanied either by cash, postoffice order, express money order.
/F. W. HARDY, Mgr.
THE COMMENCEMENT
IS ON AT WESLEYAN
Alelhean Society Entertain
the Exercises of Etocntl
Today's Programme.
Dr. George W. Yarbrough of the
north Georgia conference preached the
annual missionary sermon of the Wes
leyan commencement last nlpbt at the
college chapel.
A large audience listened to the
speaker, and the sermon waa an able
and interesting exposition of the sub
ject. , •
; Today at 10 o'clock the Alethean So
ciety will give an entertainment at the
college chapel.
The following programme will be
-resented:
(a) Chorus and Dance of th# Elves
(Dubois); (b) At the Spinning Wheel
(Bhultxe)—Miss Natalie Thomaa
Report of the Alethean Society—Mlvv
Clyde KUlebrew, president.
Fantasia (Da Berlot)—Mlsa Martha
Williams.
Wee Willie Wlnklo (Kipling)—Miss
Minnie Adams.
Goodbye, Sweat Day (Vannah)—Mrs
Lillian Garrott.
The Lady Interviewer (Swears)—
Mtesca Scnndrett and KUlebrew.
Speedway Gallop (Weldt)—The Man
dolin Club.
Tonight at t:S0 o’clock the class In
elocution will give an entertainment at
Wesleyan ChapeL Thla win be an In
teresting feature of the commencement
exercises.
SPECIAL NOTICES
. t her residence. M4 Elm street. Mrs.
EUa DeFore McCrary, in her thirty-sec
ond year.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
Walter Defore and family are Invited to
attend the funeral at 2:10 o'clock TH!J
(Monday). AFTERNOON, from the resi
dence, Rev. J. L. Whit# officiating. In
terment at Fort Hill cemetery.
MIhs Henrietta Davis
'Phone 2S43. Commercial Bank Bldt;
MACON. GA.
Hair Dressing. JJndulatlon. Hair Col
oring, Bhampootng. Scalp Treatment. Fa
cial .Massage. Manicuring, Hair Goods,
ft' 1' ' 'r - i !::•'!!' x. ToiM Art!.
LARGE STOCK
BUGGY UMBRELLAS, .
VEHICLES, HARNESS ACCESSORIES.
S. S. PARnELEE
Cor. 2d and Poplnr, Slaron, Go.
Plontv of money always
on hand to loan on real es
tate. One to ton years. No
commissions. Kquitnblo
Banking A Loan Co.
LOWELL'S TEST COMBI Ton l
LOWELL. Itau. May n. —
strength of orginrxed textile labe
Lowell will be put to the test tm
row, when the gates of the Itoott, 2
each use tta. Trenton t, Suffolk. Law r*
Hamilton. Appleton and Merrtmac i
the seven largest concerns In Lo
will be thrown open ’o receive »u*
the 17,000 or more operatives who.
weeks ago went out on strike, or
fuaal of the milts to increase wag<
per cent, .as desire to return to *
Upward of 10.000 operatives are ex
ted to respond to the call of th*
belle.
Th# textile councl!. at a m^etlnj
night, at which fourteen unions
represented. • voted to continue
■trike.
3weet Potatoes!
I waul a few thousand sweet po.
tato slip* or cutting*. Address
C. T. Bailey,
of Kursts.
only at this hot*
nlteltrd.
tlOYILLE 1IIIO*.
Polished Plate Glass
ifarrhoutr largest *f<
WINDOW GLASS, loti
of It. aU stors,
* I single and double, at our warehouses both
| in bn vannah and In Atlanta.
1 i Dowel I'tru. Blind Staples. GUxUre* Dla-
I mends. Putty and Tolnts
Use Southern Home Pslnt on your
, It har been th# standard of qua!-
' , tty in the I 4 ->uth for twenty years.
* 1 Mai! ord-rs promptly filled.
F. J. Cooledge & Bro.
| SltM
\tu
G. C. CONNER.
FIRE INSURANCE.
loom 32, Commercial Hank Ball
lag.—’Phone OSS.
it t:13 p. m. Ins
Stop paying rent and buy
ahomo. Will help you pay
for it, and make tho terms
easy. No Commissions.
Equitable Banking
& Loan Co.
Tho eight thirty” morning
train on the Southern is the
only morning train out of
Macon carrying a parlor car
to Atlanta. This is the Pull
man Ob-orvation car for
Washington and Baltimorn,
Philadelphia and New York
nnd is handled out of Atlan
ta on the famous “Waslung-
ton and Southwestern Limi
ted.”
Double daily service Ma
con to Cordele, Fitzgerald
and AVaycross via Central
to Montezuma and A. jfc B.
Ry. Leave Macon 4.10 k. m.
and 11.40 a. m.
L B. Barghard J. Fabian Jlintoo
L. H. Burghard & Co.
Funeral Directors
iS3-<55 Cotton ave.
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral
Director
My eustooier* are any vefereaees.
Mrs. Hart ha* fall charge of ladles
and children.
Mr. H. Pressley Walker, Sr., will
a**l*f ate in all arrangcatcaia of
559 Mulberry St.
Next to Hotel Laalcr*
Office ’phone 467. f
Realdence *phoac 34S7.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,