Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 19,' 1903
MANHATTAN
Vacation Shirts
Mid-Summer Patterns
A113- stylo you want, whother plain or
plaited, cuffs attached or detached,
polku dots, stripes, checks or figures.
Not a question of boing out of yonr sizo,
wo havo them all from 13£ to 17^ nock
Don’t fail to see window display.
8
Ono price to everybody.
DEATHS.
MKft. PR. W. A. JACKSON.
CARROLLTON. Qtu, June 18.—Mrs.
)r. W. A. Jsrkson of East End, thin
lty, died at her home lout night. Hhe
m.1 been lingering at death's door for
nnny d;>y mid In critical condition for
v#-eka. She wna about *0 year* old and
» for a long time.
lived hcr«
MRS. THU .». IU 8BWKLL
CAHItLOLTOjN, Ga.. Juno It.—Mrs.
Dr. J. U. Sowell of Villa RK this
county, died at hr* home Wednesday
after several days suffering. She Is
survived by fix children.
k MAJ. W. A. PATTON
ROME, (la., June 18.—Mnjof W. A.
I'utton died tonight from tho affects of
on operation for appendicitis. He was
major of tho Fifth regiment of Geor
gia troops and was well known all over
th. etnte. lie whs the business man
ager of the O'Neill Manufacturing Co.,
with brine hen In various locations In
Georgia and Virginia.
MAJ« UBN. W1
WASIII NOTON, June
Frank Wheaton. U. 8. i
hero today, aged "0 y
ITON.
11.-
dnughtc
suited in a general b
A., retired, died
h. A widow and
him. Death re
taking down • In
Till’. GEORGIA HANK Kill.
With Hlcotlo
ATLANTA. Ju
It—The bust t
i of the Gfor
ty the
the
tnry
stlns
abort, pr
cnt. Th*
MAHACRR WAS IM 31 IN CNT.
FaJso Iteport Nearly Caused a Rep
cflflon of the KluhlnrfT Outrage.
DEKLIN. June 1*.—Tho Tngeblntt's
St. Petersburg correspondent te'egraphs
that a report gained circulation at
Novgorod Sjewersk. In the government
of Chemlgof, precisely similar to that
which cuused the massacre at Kish!-
neff, namely, that the government ha?
ordered the extermination of the Jews.
The people began to make prepara
tions most openly, talked the matter
over publicly and , appointed May 2T,
(oronntlon-day, for the marsicre. Ter
ror seized the Hebrew population,
which assembled In .the. synagogue ow
the day appointed .There were 6.0V)
within and wlthodt the* building,
awaiting tho beginning of the massa
cre, but th*~ police paraded the streets
In force and prevented the gathering
of mobs, although some persons form
THE DELEGATES OF
FEDERATED LABOR
Oilers* CHILD I.AJ10B. AID WANT A PLANK IN TUB DEMOCRATIC
PLATPOnM AGAINST IT—WOMAN'S SCFFUAGB RESOLITION IS SENT
MACK TO COMMITTEE—A BLUNDER OP A DELEGATE CONSIDERED
AN AFFRONT TO HON. JOSEPH If. HALL AND RAISES A STORM—AN
APOLOGY TENDERED AND ACCEPTED — DELEGATES ENTERTAINED
AT LOO CAblN CLUB. '
Th. delegate. of th* Georgia Federa- ■ cam* up for Mr. C. T.
tlon of Labor met at the city hall at ioi LAdson of Atlanta, attorney tor *££
State Federation,took the floor to spea*
Things that you can buy cheap ;
cheap at
o'clock yesterday for tho second day's
session.
The prohibition of child labor In fac
tories was the first important ques
tion considered. A resolution ‘ request
ing the Democratic party of Georgia to
insert in Its platform a child labor
plank was vigorously discussed by Je
rome Jones of Atlanta, W. A. Mc
Kenna and W. T. Anderson of Macon
and others. It was Anally referred back
to the committee, to Insert in place of
1‘equest, the word demand.
Woman’s suffrage was discussed un
der a resolution favoring it, and was
also sent back to the committee.
The following telegram was sent to
the Georgia Hankers* association, npw
In session:
"Macon, Ga.. June 18.
"F. D. Bloodworth, President Georgia
Bankers' Arsocfntlon, Kimball House,
- Atlanta, On.
."Georgia Federation of tabor, In fifth
annual convention, extends greeting to
our friends, the bankers, and assure
them of our hearty co-operation for
on the subject
In the course of his remarks he
charged that every time the Subject
came up for consideration In the legls.-
lature the member? left, and dodged the
lsruc. \
Hon. Joseph H. Hall, who was pres
ent as the guest of the conventlon.hav-
Ing been Invited to go to the barbecue,
said he desired to '’all the speaker's at
tention to the yeason of their going
away. He said they all bad railway
passes In their pockets.
At the conclusion of Mr. Ladson's
speech, cries for Hall brought the Bibb
statesman to his feet, and he made a
straightforward speech. In which he
called attention to the mistake made by
organized labor. He said It started
movements and ceased It# efforts and
much ot the’failure of organized labor
waa due to a lack of conscientious
labor.
Four o'clock was the hour named for
adjournment. An Atlanta delegate
passed out of the council chamber, and,
returning a moment later, while Mr.
llali waa atUt speaking, moved an ad
journment.
The affront put upon an Invited guest
of the convention raised a storm, and
Jewa dead." The day, however, pass
ed without any serious outbreak. Th*
marshal ot the aristocracy. PrlncS Ga-
lltzen, and several prleete.of the Rus
sian church, attended the coronation
celebration In tho synagogue eo os to
reassure the Jews. Their pretence ex
ercised a restraint on tho populace.
^ Prompt loans, oasy torins.
Equitable Banking and Loan
Co.
LaGr
| main p
, H. TL Drown, Albany; flrst | tl ,|„ j t
>nt. Miller B. Hell. MUledgo- operat«
t.\ vice-president, Oscar Donly, | factorlc
Ird-viw-preetoent, L. R. Knr-
h vice-president, J. E. Dun-
nx«; fifth vice-president, E. C.
Executive Committee. J. T. Ornie. ohslr-
mitti. All m»m; John M It i: in, H i\ m
r T. GthrMge i kso i; r E Atklr .
Mnysvlllo; J. A. Hi . r. F. J. Bptln, Jr.,
Quitman; C O. Qoodrkh. Au»u«< t; J. If.
VlvU.n, Cartcrsvllle; secretary, L. 1*. 11111-
yer, Macon; treasurer, Georgs 11. Plant.
Mat on.
John II. Reynolds of Rome. A. J. How
ard of Cvtbbert and C. D. Hurt of "Macun
vrere elected delsgatss to represent the
Georgia association at th« next mealing
of the American Rankers* Association.
Th* neat place of ihretlng haa been left
to the executive committee. Several of
them favor holding It In Macon us g com
pliment to Secretary lllllyer snj Treat-
uur Georgs 11. 1'lsnl,
< i ri, llltl (HEM AND III ItNS QUICKLY
llHAl.HD.
Chninherlaln'n l*uln Halm It an anti-
septic Untment. uml when applied to
cum, braises and burns, causes them
to heal without mat ur la tlon and much
t«“«e quickly than by tbs usual treat
ment. For sals by all druggists.
PRESIDENT AND WESLEY*
Tribute Paid tn the Fournier of the
Methodist Church.
CHICAGO. June 18,-In a spec al edi
tion of the Northwestern Christian Ad
vocate. to commemorate the bl-i entm-
nlul of the birth of John Wesley, a
letter from President ltnoscvelt to the
Methodist people of the United States
Appears. In It the president says:
"To Americans the "00th Anniversary
of the birth ot John Wesley must have
u peculiar Interest for It I# in our own
that thr great church which he
founded has reached its largest devei-
•iptii.nt and the tvn»d*rfu! growth of
M«*th«v!!ri. has taken f>U<v do ing th<
peri.* 1 of vur national life. The Meth*
congregations p'ayed a peculiar
i‘ irt tn the pioneer htstnry ot our a
try nn l It would be hghl to over-estl-
• u> the early clr*
that
lesa than to their »uc<
LOWELL'S TEXTILE STRIKE.
Operatives Have Tired After Their
Three Month's Struggle.
LOWELL, Mass., Juna IP-After a strug
gle of nearly three months. It apepars
that the textile operatives of Lowell have
tired In their fight for an Increase-of
10 per cent, In wagee In the .coton mill*
and are willing to declare off the general
■trike which was Inaugurated March *>.'
This afternoon at ono of tho regular
inertings the operators dlicusaed a prop
osition from the textile council Which
‘d bp nn overture for peace, Tho
po*® of th? st/lkcrs' not* Is to
conference, but In addition to
ontalffs a suggestion that tho
be allowed to go back to tho
wjth ttw 1 understanding that nil
• Ivo the places held by them
before the strike.
I* propo»|\ion meed with n flat re-
I from the manufacturers, who say
that the strikers had that oportunlty pre
sented fo them when the gates werD ra
il a fortnight ago and refuped It.-,
STRANGE CONDUCT OF A STAR.
BERKELEY*, fcal., June lL-Through
scries of Investlgatlona nt the I’nl-
eralty of California, Dr. Joel Rtebhln*.
fellow of the Lick observatory, has
made the remarkable discovery that th»
variable star Omlcron Cell, which has
been known to vary at uncertain Inter
vals since 1896, la at present undergoing
extraordinary fluctuations and a varia
tion of brightness of at least 7.000 times
Its ordinary Intensity. The discovery
Is of unusual value to the astronomical
world from the fact that scientists had
believed the star to be Inert. A bulls-
announcing the discovery has Just
been Issued at the university.
FOIIHYTH.
FORSYTH. On.. June 18,-Mr. and
Mrs. Hawthorne left for Anniston. Ala.,
this morning.
Mr. Hugh Hardin and Mr. John Bto-
phens left n few days ngn for Hough-
keepsle. N. Y.. where they will take a,
four months' business course.
A number of the young ladles of this
city are attending the Chautauqua at
Hsraesvllle.
A reception was 'given at the resi
dence of Dr. W. P. Fonder In honor of
Miss Wllla Evans of Russellvllle. On.
The host and hostess-Mr. Kdwnrd
Ponder and Mina Kmmle Ponder^
proved themselves to be royal enter
tainers.
Greater- Industrial Gewgia. In ‘ which a (notion waa made to expel the offend-
Ing delegate from the convention. F1-.
nally calmer counsel prevailed and the
delegate, was afforded an opportunity
to tender an apology. He did so, and
stated that his motion was not made
Wlth v any thought of affronting Mr.
Hull. In respond, the latter said he
was glad to ageept the apology In the
same spirit In which it was tendered.
state labor and capital bear mutiyil
friendly relations. t ;
"C. t\ HOUSTON. Secretary/'
The following response was subsequent
ly feeelved!
"ATLANTA. Gs .-June 18. '01-C. O.
or moos, aunough some persona form- j
cd rrnwri, and «hout«d "Slrlke the HouMon. •»cntMTt Ow)rft» F,d*r»tlon ol
Labor, Macon.—The Georgia Rankers' As
sociation hrs received with the grantest
satisfaction your cordial greetings, which
I heartily ratum with the anuranc? that
It welcomes your co-operation In the in
dustrial advancement of Greater Georgia.
"F, D. BLOODWORTH, ,
"President On. Bankets. Association."
•Mr. R. O. Rosa, chairman of the lc*f»-
latlvs committee, submitted a report,
which In subetance, showed that the ac
tion of the general assembly tn appoint
ing men unfriendly to labor on commit
tees to whom waa referred lmpoi\ant la
bor measures, was an outrage, which was
promptly explained by Kept^senUtlves C.
O. Houston and L. J. Kllburn,
Indorsing their action, the convention
adopted tho following resolution:
"Resolved, By the Georgia Federation of
Lkbor, In convention assembled, that b^th
gentlemen be endorsed for their action
and be assured that they have the full
confidence and respect ot this body In the
progress of the work that has been placed
In their hands.
"Retolvod further. That these* resolu
tions be spread on the minutes of this
body and published In the Journal of La
bor and the Labor press of the state gen-
eraliy.''
Tho convention reassembled at* S
o'clock and the child labor question
The convention thereupon adjourned
to go to the Log Cabin Club.
THE BARBECUE.
Promptly at 4 o’clock the long train |
of open cars appeared on the Bellevue
track at the city halt.iand the delegates
as promptly appeared At the entrance,
only to pause long enough for a pho
tograph to .be taken of the ladles and
gentlemen composing and attending the
convention. The electric train then
sped, with full right-of-way, to the Log
Cabin Club, where a real old-fashioned
Georgia barbecue had been* prepared
arnld the charming environment. Whe.i
the party arrived everything was ready,
with Copt. Davis, Wilbur Cherry
John Dolts and Others doing the honors.
Everything was delightfully Informal
There were groups of happy-hearte*
people on the porches, around the ta
bles and on the grass. The 'cue was
perfect hi all particulars and there was
an nbundance. As soon as the viands
had been enjoyed the orchestra, pro
ceeded to Invite the dancers to tl
court of the club and there was soon
brilliant terpMchorean assemblage. The
dancers were presently Interrupted by
calls for speakers and felicitous re-
sponesg were made by Mr. Frank L.
Bellinger, edltor'of the Jackson, Miss.,
News, Mr. Haggerty of Savannah. Mr.
Farmer of Atlanta and Mr. E.
Martin. •
The party returned to the city st
o'clock.
torgain Tables Everywhere
Bargain table of Waists .......69c
Bargain Table of Shirt Waist _ *
Suits
Bargain Table of Petti- _ — ~
coats at
Bargain Table of Embrol- _ ^
derles at
Bargain Table of Ribbons at 7ftc
Bargain Table White Lawn Remnants
t about i ONE-HALF
Bargain Table of Ladies' Muslin _
Underwear, worth 11.60 each, aL.^OC
Bargain Table of Piques, Percales,
Lawns, etc., at 7H°
CUT PRICES EVERYWHERE. COME
AND SEE.
Belt Bargains
Big collection of Belts In white,
black, worth from 91 up to 82.50 rA.
each. Choice now, 55 and 3vv
All Over Embroidery
86 pieces of fine all over Embroidery
worth up to 14.00 a yard.
Choice a yard I DC
Sash and Brooch Pins
50 dozen Sash Pins, Brooches, Hat
Pins, Ribbon Pins, Skirt Pins, in.
etc., 15 cents and ivv
SOUTH AS A BASE OF
OUT-BOUND COMMERCE
eat Increase In Business nt (lie
ttttthera Forts—That of Northern
a Falling Off—Not nil Cotlou,
CALIIOt'N.
CALHOUN, Ga., Jane It.—Peaches of
curly varieties are being shipped. They
arc fine.
A 'catftah weighing aeventy-flv®
pounds and several sturgeon were
caught out of the river recently.
Thirteen thousand live hundred dol-
lara were paid In today for the further
Improvement of the brick works here.
J. H* Lrgg A Bon are the proprietors
and It la now capitalized at 190,000.
Pulton parties will operate the flour
mill here.
cool
ifortablo this
THE HOT OlfE—I don't gee how you »
blistering weather.
THE COOL ONE—Simplest thing In the world. 1 keep cool and clean inside,
and that makes me feel coot and clean outside. I take a CASCARET Candy
Cathartic every night before going to bed. It deans and purifies the system*
stops hot fermentation In tho atomach and bowel*, and makes excesalvo per-
■plratlcn impossible. You kuow they work while you sleep, make you feel
lice all Cay,
BALTIMORE, June It.—The Import
ance of the Bouth both as a base of
outward bound commerce of the coun
try and as a handler of that commerce
Is mealed In the flguree of exports o!
domestic produce for the eleven months
of the present fiscal year, as analyzed
In this week's Issue of the Manufac
turers' Record. The total value of do-
mestlo exports of merchandise was
91.899,026,8*2, an Increase over the same
period last year of 830.015.914. Of this
total nearly 24 per cent., or 8308,747,095
represented cotton, an Increase of 92*.-
•00,080. Referring to certain classes of
exports the Manufacturers* Record
says:
"The total value of breadstuffs, pro
visions. mineral oils and cotton ex
ported was 1799,717.427. an Increase over
the same period last year of 84.IS9.S6S.
There was a falling off tn the value cf
mineral oils exported of IS.20S.f99. In
the value ot cattle and hogs of 8l.737.S9S,
and In the Value of meat and dairy
products of ffl,727.097. Against thee*
decreases aggregating 828.733.2*1. were
Increase* In the value of cotton of |:s..
•00.099 and tn the value of breadstuffs
of 98.022.704, a total of 872 92$.7*1. Not
"Subtracting tha total decreases for
all other ports from the Increases at
these two ports Raves an aggregate
Increase of 9<.02f,704. The Increases at
Oalveaton and N*w Orleans were so
great aa to make the total Increase fo
al! Bduthem ports 99,773,366, while tbs'
Increases In the group of six mentioned
above were sufftdcenC only to reduce
the decrease at Ut ports, except tbs
Southern ones, to" 98.710,162.
"During the eUhren months New Or
leans led the ports In the combined
quantities of corn and wheat exported
with 91,116*667 bushels. New York be
ing second, with *7,788,177 bushels, and
New Orleans showed the largest In
crease,-' from 2,081,188 bushels In the
eleven months of the last fiscal year to
14.S12.026 bushels for th# same period
this ysar In export * of corn, Baltimore
being second, with an increase from
3.998,244 to 18.90i.2tt."
‘WORST OF ALL RXPERIRNrF.S
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute kill be your lastT
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. H.
Newton. Decatur, Ala. "For three
yeare." she writes. "I endured tnsuffer
able pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and ail remedies
failed. At length 1 wu# Induced to t
Electric nitters, and the result .was ml
rscnlcua 1 Improved at once and now
I’m compIctMy recovered." For liver,
kidney, stomach and bowel troubles.
Electric Bitters la the only medicine.
Only 80c. It's guaranteed by. all drug
gists.
WAI.TIIOVU AGAIN WINS.
FRoYi HENCE, June IS.-Robby Wat
. thour won the three-cornered paced race
only was the value of »c«*on exports f „ H K
.—- — *(,■■ *1 m. — ^ ,k a * a ,,i tew mu wests at tne coliseum toaignt.
•tefmtln* J.h* Nelson lt> the flrst and final
heats, and lowering the state records for
five and ten miles. Walthour's time for
l the first ten miles was 13:431-S. In the
final Nelson was beaten by eight laps.
1 Walthcur'a time, ten miles. 13:22.
more than 41 per cent, of the total vslp
of the exports mentionv |. hut its in
crease was within Sl.833.20l of tmlin.'-
Ing the combined decreases in the
values of provisions and mineral o'ls
'•Moreover, the Increases In the valnew I
of breadstuff exports from two gulf j
porta more than counterbalanced 1 CHAHIML\1VI colic, cnouiu
.0... d«l.n.. In vnlUM for .11 .uh„ part. "llVunHOK. nV.M "dy^
’ nw “ The uniform .ucee., o( ,hu remedy
n ■ h.« rn.d. It th. moat popular p re par,
han run'elMa** * lSlS ! llo “ ln “** ,or ho—* 1 mtnpl.lnt. It
Newport New. I!!!!.!!.!!!!!”!!!:!, steeai • «r*rywh»r» rrrocnlMd u the on. rent-
Phl-Metphl. t’n: r* .dy that nn hiw.pt be depended upon
Baltimore* 7U.1U
tVBIamette 4111>9
Vorfolb .■ BI,M
Mobile
Chlr»,e . Hv:T7
Tout .....ptfftm
■*Th.o. Inrre.ee. excepUn* thaw »t
G.lre.ton .nd Ntw Orle.na. were nn
to«ow,:
New York 13.08.1:1
BortUnd l,iCJ«T
Su,'. rlor mu
Pujret Pound O.M
nuldlh B3.,u
Other dl.trlet,
Tout K<*4»3
"There ftsuree allow . Into] itecre.ee
of for .U port, exetuatve of
two xnlf port*. The tnervue, there
uree .. follow.:
New Orient!* 17.MJ C.
(Uhruton toast
Tout
..Bl.eo.rj
»nd thnt u pieocnnt to Uke. It U es-
p«Ully valuable for munmer dlarrhoe.
In children ant; u undoubtedly the
mean, of nvlnf the lire, of a great
many children each year. For Ml* by
all drsttleta.
MR. COIIBBTT IIONOHED.
Brig..Gen. C. P. Lovell of the Floy
Ida National Guard baa appointed
Oapt. Walter P. Corbett, formerly ‘
Macon.enr.taln and brigade quartermas
ter. Capa corbett’a Macon friend,
continue, therefor*! to be proud ot him.
Highgrade
n Hilary
Shirts
Great “Bargain Table” Sale!
Yes, very
THE UNION
V
Fan Chains
Five gross fine Fan Chains that sell
for 50 and 75c, tn black, white,
amber, corral, etc., at
Gauze Fans
23 dozen Gauze Fans, marked 65c, 75c,
up to |1. Bpeclal sale on bargain
table, for chblce ^OC
75c Hose for 59c
,59c
Heavy Hat Lace
100 pieces, in widths from 2-in, wide
up to 6 In., worth 25 and 50c a
yard. Choice Ii)w
What Yon Can Buy for 29c
50c Silk Tissues, 76c French Organdy,
85c white Wash Chiffon, 75c colored
Wash Chiffon, 50 pure Linen Suitings,
60c Shepherd Checked Silks, 40c white
Habutl China Silk. 60c fancy Fou-
lards, eta Your choice now Ayv
China Silk Ties
20 ddzen China Silk Ties, embroidered,
hemstitched and plain, worth 76c.
On "Bargain Table" at vvw
What Yon Can Bay for 5c
10c Spring Ginghams. 15c «o!M row..
Lawns, 10c white DWfca. i;.,,
Percales, 8c satin stripe Lawn,
turnover Collars, 25c fancy Hat'pi.','
iSc neckwear In Stocks and Batwh.
Ties. 20- Dress Linings, 15o heavy Urs
15c Embroidery, 15o imitation Torches
Lace, 10c real linen Torchon Lace
etc., your choice now for... : 5C
What Yon Can Bny for 18c
25c French Lawns, Ducks. 20c Sfclrt.
Ings, 25c French Ginghams, 15c Lines
Suitings. 15c Dress Lawns, 2,* c w m. #
Dotted Swiss, -20c Curtain Swiss 2Se
Cottou Suitings, 15c best Batiste Lavas
ladies' Linen Collars, Belts worth un
to tl. fancy Neckwear worth up t 0 |?
15c. Indian Head Linen Wsave, &
wide Yak Lace. Your choice of *1
all for
What You Can Bny for 15c
35c Mercerized Madras, white or col-
ors; 25c French Ginghams. 35c whits
Pique, ,69c French Organdies, in satin
stripes; 25c pure Linen Chambry,
Pique Stocks, 60 Windsors, 81.00 fancy
Neckwear for ladies, 25c String ip
Ties, etc. Your choice of any for.. IJC
Shell Combs
Side Combs and Tucking Combs, <•
worth 25 and 35c. Choice for IJ)C
Dan Dlsconnt will only last two more days on Ta-
20 r Cl vCLIl. lsio Linens, Bed Spreads, Napkins, Towels,
Crash, Fancy Scarfs, Drawn Work, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Trunks,
(So come today or tomorrow.
Watch
EVER
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO
FOR SLAVOIfTBR SALE ON READY-TO-WEAR GOODS. SAVE RACK EXOfCHI MONEY TO
BUY A SKIRT, A WAIST. PETTICOAT, WASH SI IT OR WHATEVER YOU MAY WATT
FROM THIS .DEPART. A CLEAN-UP SALE.—WATCH- FOR OUR "AD.’ , TWILL SIHIMIS
ANYTHING EVER HEARD OF IN MACON.
Plenty of money nlways
on hand. Equitabio Bank
ing and Loan Co.
Shirt
Celebrities
$1.50,100,2.50
axd
SPECIAL NOTICES
Polished Plate Glass
We are the Southern distributing
nzrnta of the I'enn-Amerlenn Tints
Gluss Co. We curry «t our Atlanta
warehouse lnrarst stock In South.
WINDOYV GI.AHS, lots of it. ail sloes,
single and double, st our wsrehousss both
In Savannah and In Atlanta.
Dowel Pins, Blind 8tnplos. Glaziers' Dia
monds. Putty and Points. * ,
Use Southern Home Paint on your
houses. It has been the standard of qual
ity in the South for twenty years.
Mali orders promptly filled,
F. J. Cooledgo & Bro.
Savannah. Atlanta*
Sweet
Potatoes I
■and street po.
C. T. Bailey,
oplar st>* Macon* Ga*
G. C. CONNER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Room 32, Commercial Dank Build-
Inar.—Thonc 032.
BEAD DOWN
READ UP.
Shoo- [Dixie [
, fly-1 Flyer. |
• [Quick [Dixie [Shoo
8TATJONS. ) Step.) Flyer.; 97-
LARGE STOCK
BUGGY UMBRELLAS,
VEHICLES, HARNESS ACCESSORIES,
S. S. PARHELEE
Cor. 2d and Foplar, Macon, Ga.
L H. Borjhard J. Fabian Minton
L. H. Burghard&Co.
Funeral Directors
i53-«55 Cotton ave.
j CLKct
^OKCt
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral Director
Mr customers are my reference
Mrs. Hurt has full charge of laa
and children.
Mr. B. Pressley Walker, l
assist me la all arrangem
Sr., wilt
$1.50 for Eacaspocat B*;s.
AMBULANCE SERVICE FREE,
Day or Night.
559 Mulberry St.
Neat to Uotel Laaler
Office 'phone 4U7.
Resldeaee 'phoae 3487.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. N
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM, Jr.
Crockery, Stoves, Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Fruit Jars, House Furnishing Goods
Etc., Etc.
CALDER B-WILLINGHAM, JR.
Triangular Block.
Georgia Southern
& Florida Ry.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE MAY 24, 1003.
SCHEDULE OF THE ALL-YEAR-ROUND "DIXIE FLYER" BLEEPERS.
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* -“i" •. »p»—
7 Sarr.'Ar L*&&£'?: **’»•»■
J ■»•*; } SS
, Ar U.rtin
« , ILL. CENT.
* ” lr Ar - Bt. Lrul,
R xrjn
, *5*J* 1 * 1 * riyjr I. ioIH train with Tbrnuyh CoachM ui Parior .
Sacon and JaduonvfU*. aa4 cirr:.. Pullman Buffet Dra*h>a , (ir .
!! 'S.-ff 1 mn -* JaduonvUI*. n tout, to and from Bt LoulA 5*°- y**
N “hrille. Martin and Cairo. _ .
U M!l11 ,r * ln betwam Moron and PaUtka. and “
xarough Coach between Macon and Jacksonville .
,Routvl Trip Tickets now on sale to Surnrmr Tourist Points »nd to Alls*
Beach and White Spring*. Fla. mmtr Tounsv
WM. CHECKtiT 8HAVT. V ,r C R it.
Ylro-Pmllrot. Maron Ga. V.P!'
J. H. BAF5TERT. D. P. A - 1 R. LEOX A^BEU.
Jackaonvtila. Fla, * — .... ALanta-Q*.