Newspaper Page Text
THF, MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1903 ZSm
The Superiority of
Stein=Bloch Clothes
Needs No Argument
» _ For years thoy have been tho most satisfactory
« nud economical clothes on tho market.
They Are Better Values Now
For Your Money Than Ever
There are some makes porhaps a trifllo cheaper,
but thoy don’t fit, thoy won’t fit, and thoy can’t be
made to fit liko Stoin-Bloch Clothes.
Why Take The Risk of
i
a Less Known Make?
KBENE STILL FIGHTS
HARRIMAN CROWD
i Atlornryi File * Uriel Contatu-
iff Sriuallonil Allegation* a* to
Division of Traffic and Fund*.
Buying
SUITS $15 to $30
CINCINNATI. June 19.—Contrary to
he report that a compromise has been
ffected In . New, York between the
Ceene and Harrlman interest* and that
the Southern Pacific railway suit had
been settled, a brief containing sensa
tional allegations was tiled today by
counsel tor the appellants.
The brief tiled today makes the fol
lowing allegations: Tho Union Pacific
ahd the Southern Pacific roads being
competitora, It was a violation of public
policy, and for that reason illegal, for
the Union Pacific to acquire and main
tain control of the Southern Pacific by
purchasing and voting Ita stock. The
proof shows that It Is within ths power
of the Union Pacific, to practice abuse
and discriminations against the South
ern Pacific.
' The proof shows that discrimination
has been practiced In making expendi
tures on the Central Pacific. From the
affidavits It is shown that twice "as
much money has been expended from
the earnings of the entire Southern Pa
cific system, of about nine thousand
miles, op the >71 miles of the Central
Pacific road between Ogdtn and San
Francisco as has been expended on
the remaining >,000 miles, and that the
Immediate purpose of such expenditures
is to make the Union Pacific line a di
rect through route from Chicago to
San Francisco by way of Omaha and
Ogden, for the purpose of . making lt :
the main competitor In transcontinental
hqsiness of other transcontinental lines.
The result will be io give the Union
Pacific a haul over Its entire line ba
il Omaha and Ogden, and Uv»
Southern Pacific only the short haul
between Ogden and San Francisco, In
stead of the long haul oveh Its main
lines from New Orleans. It Is estimated
that out of about 143.405,000 expended
for betterment!, >28,000,000 la now being
expended on the 871 miles, of the Cen
tral Pacific between Ogden and San
Francisco; $>,660,000 on the Southern
between San Francisco and Portlaml,
and $2,200,000 on the 277 miles between
Sacramento and Bakersfield, a branch
of the Southern Pacific.
RACING AT SHEEPS HEAD.
NEW YORK, June 19.—Coming to th"
is nr>*irt, Lady Uncaa, plues^nu
finished la the -order nam*d in
the Coney Iaiuni handicap at Sheepphea 1 !
Cay today. Blues was thrown on the
nd had his sides badly bruised,
nr. him rider, had hi* leg hurt.
Jloar could ascend the steeple
leading to the steward’s stand to claim a
foul, the r*«i board announcing everything
to be allrJjjht was run up. The,paying.
ff of bet* on the race waa stopped when
the foul was claimed, but after a few
moment’s df iibergtion by the Judges, tbe
books
tors
Glowed to settle with bat-
ast flve furlongs of Futurity
Jl (even) won; Monet (20 to
low Hammer 00 to 1) third.
, seven furlongs, on main
track, selling - Nevermore (9 to 10) won;
1) ffeoond; Russell Garth
(100 to 1) third. Time. 1:8.
Third race, the Daisy Stakes, five fur
longs, on the turf—Nameokl (15 to 1) won;
Rusk (7 to 1) second i Jim Kelly (8 to 1)
third. Tim*,
a, the Coney Island handicap,
six furlong . on main track—Lady Uncas
(t to 1) won; Blue* <11 tr*ei0) second;
Astsrlta (5 to 2) third. Time, 1:17.
Fifth rn< on* mile and a furlong—
Duroi < r j f) won; Sambo (d to 1) sec
ond; Torchlight (11 to 6) third. Time,
i*e t-e.
one mile and one-sixteenth,
on the turf, selling—Irish Jewel (7 to 2)
Carroll V. 120 to 1) second; Lady
Potentate (10 to 1) third. Time, 1:50D5.
One price to evorybody.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ts tell them how their power
' used. Capitalists tight
i of Irmulunition, mid then
* public on orgnnlz«<l inbo
■a of their importation.
look
this,
IIY II. TAYU
y question presented to thi
the uplifting of humanity-
hand you find fighting
r that measure tho chi
nlsed labor; on
Polished Plate Glass
WINDOW m..
ofte
upt
have
endei
depr
CHICAGO HOTEL STRIKE ENDED.
CHICAGO, June 1>.—The strike or
tbe waiters and coofea la a thing of the
past and the majority of the men will
return to tfork tomorrow. It was
agreed that 78 per cent, of the strikers
shall resume their old places In the
morning and tbe remainder are to have
their positions within ten days. The
arrangement Is a victory tor the pro
prlators.
THE STAMP CLERKS
AND HARNESS MAKERS
Will Pin:
Fifth tin
Irnl City Pi
City Lee
to
to defeat thU
It le
rvl*. 1*.
id r.
i .m... ■ It 1. ’■ -i .ii lard • f qua!
Ity In tb « Mt . ” ’ i tu« nt> y. t:
Mall or.Vr* promptly filled.
T J. Cooloflge & Itrb
Savannah. Atlnuta
Sweet Potatoes I
I want a few ilinii*MB>-*n*vt (to*
■ •to alls* ur 4-iitliiiga. \4tlrm
C. T. Bailey,
kind by the
their Influm
legislation.
tre right In our cause, bee
tight from the heart. We
unselfish 1n thee* things and
great god of battles will yet pc
our eavso to triumph. When we
gain tho ascendancy, it can no 1 -
!"• Hiitd of our people and their
DEATHS.
The City League will play a game of
ball this afternoon at the ball perk. The
Stamp Clerks will meet ths Harness Mak
era tnd a good cams will no doubt result.
Ths teams are practicing dally, and will
be !a nice shape for tbtf game.
Ikhaftctd, the little wonder, will ’
the firing line for the Pcatofflcs teem end
Jeter will represent Berwi.
"There will be a same played every Bet
urdey throughout the summer and on
July 4th thero will bo a double header.
Tbe ladlea are cordially Invited to
tend the game*. The admission to tho
I games Is 8 cents, Including grand stand.
Mr. Harry Griggs will umpire the game.
Line up of the team* for Saturday;
Be rod. Postoffice.
Nipper... Catcher Ranks
I Jeter..... Pitcher ........Bchofie!
Nelms First base Newmmi
Dodd Second base Small
Bhefter.... Short stop .....’....Renton
Wilson Third base ....^..Chestney
FTaaman Left field Benson
Mlltlrona..*...- Oentcr field Davis
Street Right field ......Hardei
DUBLIN, Oa., Ju
ness of but a day c
L* Webb died at hi
Mrs. Webb w
i. 11. Adams,
tent farmers !
lie sister of M
otlartor of Lai
er-ln-lsw of Mr.
•oilector and
L. WEIIII.
io 18.—After an UK
* two, Mrs. Charles
r home In this city
the delight
YESTERDAY’S RACES
HA< IAO AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO. June 19 -The following are
the results of ths racing at Harlem today:
First race, one mile—Orslna (S to 2) won;
Sarah Maxim it to 1) second; Alfio (50 to
1) third. Tim*. 1:41 M.
Second rhee, six furlongs-Toah (7 to
) won; Silvia Talbot (> tO v 6) second;
Jlurnlo Bunton (L to 1) third; Time,
:1>. *
Third race, on* mile and onequarter—
Dr. Stephens (13 to 1) won; 8ix Shooter
<7 to 6) second; Major Tenny (II to 1)
third. Time, 1:8 4-6.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—
OoWen Link (3 to 1) won; Crest (3 to I)
ond; Ceylon (4 to » third. Time,
1:39. i
Fifth rare, four and one-half furlongs—
Msggls Lee bar G1 to 2) won; Sanctum 0
to 6) second; Commodore (13 to 1) third.
Time. 0:64.
Sixth roc*. one and one-sixteenth miles
—Alfred C. (« V> 1) won; Oradurman (12
to l) second* Cogswell (5 to 1) third.
Time, 1:4914.
ITWNfM _
<lpy of the frar. In addition' to the Amer
ican Derby. to ho run at Washington
Perk, Chicago, the Tidal will be run
Sheepeh*a<l Bay* The former worth >80,
and the Utter #V«v>. In the American
Derby Mr. Qmrrlgan has three hors*
Wed. Mr. John A. Drake three,
Tlchenor two and Mr. Reapass two. To
estimate the crowd at Chicago today to
« this, great iVent. would only be guest;
work, but that It will run into th« many
thousands, there’s no question. From the
,>nlght reports, it appears that Sava
ble ahd Judge Hlrnrs will be (he ruling
fnvorlt* s. A dark horss In the form of
Bonnie Burr has been entered and this
has given the talent a little uneaslnese.
As a 2-yesr-old, she won only the ono
rare entered, and no one seems to know
nything,slM About
At the same tim*. at Sheepshead Bay,
will be run (he Tidal. Though not worth
quite so mu- h to the winner as the
American Derby? yet It Is to the Eastern
le. aa that of the Derby to the West
ern. In tbe Derby thero are entered
twenty-three horses. In the Tidal there
will be eight etgrters.
In Wal ritries there Is. of course, a
greet deal of interest manifested In both
of th*ee event*, and the Macon Turf Ex
change will t»?t odds and give a full
description as jh* roc* Is being run by a
•pedal wire lo the tracks.
season will shift from lfarlem to the
historic Washington Park track and the
seventeenth renewal of the great Amer
ican Derby, valued at HO.fioo, will be run.
before an estimated crowd of hKMO people.
The derby Is ths greatest event of the
American turf, and has been won by such
turf Idols as Duke of Norfolk, Robert
Weddell, Sidney Loco* and others. The
outlook Is bright for a. clear .day and
fast trwgk. which win Insure one or the
grandest struggles of turf hlatory. Among
the satfters are Claude, winner of three
darbies; Sava ble. the Futurity winner:
Judge Hlmc*. winner of the Louisville
Derby; Dick Well*. Gregor K.. High
Chancellor, Early Flocarllne and fifteen
others.
Also, the Tidal‘dtakes, valued at 830.009.
at Sheepshead Bey, for which the pick of
the Eastern S-yeer-olds will struggle.
Full description of both races by direct
wire at Huron Turf Exchange in billiard
room. Hotel Lanier.
of Mr.
e of the moat promt-
the county, she was
C. Homer Adams, tax
ms county, and a si?*.
Frnnk Daniel, former
one of the directors
>( tho First National Bank. Her re-
imlna were Interred In Northvlaw cent*
?lery.
DAVID A. KING.
ATLANTA. June 18.—Another of th**
Q. C. CONNER.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Ituoau 82, Commercial llauk Ilatld
In*.—'’Phone o.VJ.
LARUE STOCK
BUGGY UMBRELLAS.
V*„. ( ..KV HAUM .s Thi. tlm. It U DuvM A.
S r* f-v * ■-% r%* ■ r-'r* , " li ° * 1 tered th* houu* January
. S. PARnELEE * ***•r'u !*"" (Vhh —•>"
jlho | died at the age of t:
i or. 84 and Poplar, Macon, Ga. I wa * » member of Company U <>(
*,i.. ,,... , . i — I thj F1ftlapMr|la reserves* The cause
I of bis death was a general breaklnt
down of his constitution. He had been
111 about two weeks. The body will be
Interred in Wtetvtew cemetery tomor
row. The remains will bo followed to
the grave by an escort from the home.
FRANK o. MAYS.
ATLANTA. Juno 19.—Frank O. Mays,
a pioneer citizen of Atlanta, died this
morning at his home on Garnstt street.
H«> was a traveling salesman for a New
York house and was extensively known
In Georgia. The deceased leaves a wife
and five chlldreh. He was a member of
Company H of the Thirty-second
k!;«. and since the close of the war hss
lw«-n a Member ..r camp 159 of Con
federate veterans of Atlanta.
L H. Burjkanf
1 Fabian Miatoa
L. H. Burgbard & Co.
Funeral Directors
<53*155 Cotton ave.
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral Director
Mr futiumrr* arr m> rr(rr*am.
Mr*. Hart he* full rlturee uf Indie*
••4 rhlNrra.
559 Mulberry St.
Seat tu Rult?l Lan
441‘h.A DAI A>D MOIST.
AVI 1.1.1 \M
VAX
L'YIB:
Q, Bernd
Pharmacists . .
■tofrice
H. d: F
Ptsrsd. Won/Lost PCt.
HUDSOX ARRESTED.
\V«
Pistol
L. B. Hudson, a whits man, waa ar
rested yesterday afternoon. on Frnlrth
street and locked up in the station house
Hudson Is accused of carrying concealed
pistol, and pointing a weapon at an
other. The prisoner became Involved In
Tlculty with a party, on Fourth atrest
and drew hla weapon. The trial will tak?
place before Recorder Freeman thla morn-
Iff-
i.rv t oi .ms « tm:r **» ** i in*.
portnnt (Tinnac to the Personnel
Schedule Effective Slny 23,^1003,
90th Meridian or Central Tima.
Trains arrive and d^ wa .v uvm uris^ *t
Gon. corner Fourth and Plum 531*5
Macon.
AS?
*12 60atn’3avannah. Mlllen. Au-l*
I mista. Dublin, othe” 1
points...I* i
E * ton ton, . j iZl
Other In. I 'S
Dublin, other|
*11 40am....Intermediate points...]* i
*11 40am Covlngto
i MHledgaville, other ln-
* hite points via .
. Gordon |
f 7 30pm Eaton-on. MllledgevUIeTTjnr
Gordon, other inusrma- ^
!••••.A dlate points j
Madison. Mon-^TiT^
Other —
Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis,
tells how any young woman may be per
manently cured pf monthly pains by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Yorao Women: —I bad frequent headaches of a revere nature,
dark rpots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I Buffered
untold BRony. A member of tho lodge advised me to try’ I.ydia E.
IMnkliam'r Vegetulile Compound, but I only scorned good advice and
felt that my care waa hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a
lmttle and started taking it. I soon bad the best reason in the world to
change my opinion of the medicine, aa each day iny health improved, and
finally I was entirely without pain at my menstruation periods. Iam most
grateful.*—Knm Blackmore, 38 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Painful Periods ■<
nrc quickly nn«l permanently overcome by Lydia K. Plnklmm’s
Vegetable routpotind. Tho above letter is only ono of hundreds of
thounnudn tvhiHi prove this statement to be a fact. Menstruation
is a severe strain on a woman’s vitality, —if it is painful something?
Is wrong* Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove
tho cause—»crhnps it Is caused by irrcgxilarity or womb displace
ments, or tuo development of a tumor. Whatever it is, Lydia
JE. Pinkham’8 Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to euro it.
If there ia anything about your caso about which you would like special
advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkhatn. No man will see your letter. She can
surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treat
ing female fils as she nas had. She has helped hundreds of thou&ands of
women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Moss., and her advice is free.
You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.
Details of Another Case.
“Deah Mbs. Pinkuam:—Ignorance nncl
rarelesaneas is the cause of most of tho suffer
ings of women. . I believe that if wo properly
understood tho laws of health wc would all be
well, but if tbe sick women only knew tho
truth about Lydia E. lMnklium's Vegetable
Compound, they would be saved much suffer
ing and would soon he cured.
" I used it for five months for a local difll-
i. _j cnlty which had troubled me for years,
and for which I had -pent hundreds
of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec
tify. My life forces wore being sapped,
and I was daily losing my vitality.
“Lydia K. 1'inkham's Vegetable
Compound cured me completely, and
I am now enjoying tho best of health, and am moat gratcfnl^nd only
too pleased to endorse such a great remedy.”—Miss Jennie'I. EmvAnns,
004 II St., N. W. Washington, D. G
Mrs. Vtnkbuni, whose address Is Lynn, Mass., will answer eliccr.
fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick wouicu.
am'Atlanta. Griffin, Barnes.:*it TiwZ
H vm '- y " r ' nh - eh.",’SS
't-nv nsoga. Rome, other In- hC
termediate points
• 8 BOarntBIrmtnutfsm. Colrtmbue |*ii a.-
Fort Valley, other In- '
•11 Wit IT)'.... t< rtn. I.jIm ; . .
I 10am Montgoftiery. A Euf«uli,|*ii )
| Hartford. Dot^in. Ar-
1 lin^ton. Albany, Smith-
• 7 40pm!Albany, Amertcua. Fort!* 7 t
} Valley, and lntermedl-
l ate polnta I
«—Dally. t—Dally exceot Sunday.
Sleeping car* on night train* and Pari*,
ars on day trains between Macon and
a vanish and Macon and Atlanta
through aleepera h^:we«n Savannah s -i
Birmingham via Macon and Columbia
I >1rt- t < ■ I! n .>•
for M«n^hj».lUnaaii City, asd an po-£
Buff at S - ' g I'ard .ihrouglM*
Nath villa and St. Loula without chape*
'Beeping car. Macon tn Agltnta. ready
or occupancy at I?:30 midnight at t*Soa
9epot Leaves Macon 4:IS a. m t arrlvlnt
IturatS 7« a. m. Berth race. >1.W.
Trains leaving Macon 4:10 a. in. «r.l
.l:v* a. m.- go through to Montgomtry
olid. '
ctlon la made at Savannah with
— lficent ateam»hlpa of the Octal
Himr.PSlIR tn llAY RVTRIBS.
(Special wire to Macon Tjirf Exchange.)
Flrat race, handicap, at**pifchase, abort
cour**—Tip Gallant. 1M; Judg* Phillip*.
Id; Mystic Shrlner, U'.; Oold Ray. 141;
Gum Honey. Strike a Light. 14h; Semper
Ira. 189; Howard Grata, King Edward, 136;
Bob Alone 134; Buck Lodge. 1»; Fox
Hunter, 183 (former Mackey); Victor, Pe*
H«n. Ftthfun, m
Second race, high weight handicap, a!x
fbrlonia on main track-Unmaakad, 138:
Young Henry, 122: Saccharometer. 1»;
Armcath. 1)9: The Carmelite, Hit Duk*
of Kendall. Ill: ftttlre, 112; Ktngralne. itt;
Volley rorge. 1W.
Third race. th>» F^am atakee. five fur
longs. of the Futurity courae—Gallant. 114;
.Applause. Ill; Tim Payne. 114; Whit*
Plume. Ilf; Predone Stone, Knob Hamp
ton, lit: box-wood. 127; Juvenal Maxim.
114; Race King. tE; Mohartb. Hi; Mon
soon. Ill; Inflexible Itt; Mimosa, m, Lux
embourg. 114.
Fourth race, tha Tlday stakes, owe mile
and ©ne-quarter-Rlver Pirate, Merry Ac
robat, Meltonlan, Short Hoae. Charles El-
wood. Dauphin, WMjrlor, Reliable, El
Fifth raeg. 2-year-selling, five and
one-half furlongs, of the Futurity oourse—
I Jat a way, w«; Dr. Klee, 941 Sir Walt. >7;
Hands 1*p. 1CS; Any Day, 188; Mis* Shy-
lock. It; Kxcentral. 1ft; Prince of Elm, 105;
Symphony. I?; Jentdco, 89; Sweet Tone,
91: Honey Bee. %.
Sixths race, 3-yr.ir-oMa and up. one mile
and one-afxteenth -UIm Dorothy, 95; Tu-
June 19.—Secretary gal Bey. FT; Flylna Jib, 101; Northbrook.
‘ eeartop. Ml;
loud crKY'S itr.Qi F.ara.
a Sorry That Hooker VVnahlngton
Will Wot Oo In *ooth,Africa.
LONDON. June IL-Lord Grey, director
of tho Brtttak South Africa Company, In
formed a representative of the Associated
Press today that be had received with
regret the decline tins of Booker T. Wash
ington. principal of ths Tuakegee Insti
tute, Ala., to accept the onmpany'a Invita
tion to visit South Africa and make a
study of the racial conditions in British
territory and report to tho company hla
plana for bettering the Industrial, educa
tional and moral conditions of the people.
Ha added that Washington's goepel of ex
cellence In labor waa the only true'Solu
tion of tha colordd problem, and that
preached by a colored man. It would have
had a great affect on the South African
natives. Had Washington accepted Lord
Grey's Invitation, it waa hoped it might
have been possible to establish In Rho
desia on Institution somewhat similar to
the Tuakegee Institute. Xu concluskm.
Lord Orey remarked: “I Intend, myself,
advocating the establishment of a model
kraal where the natives can sea how they
should live and work.**
«! a Ilook Written by an
^ n 11 -*><• in 111«• Editor.
8T. PETEKHRURO, June 13,-The czar,
the Novoe Vremya announces, has ac
cepted s copjj of a book on Bessarabia
written by M. Krouahevan. tha editor of
tha nntl-aemltlo organ In KlshlnefL the
Betaarabets (the articles of which are
held to have been largely responsible for
the massacre of Jews at KlahlnefD. and.
It Is stated, haa commanded that the au
thor be thanked In the name of hit. maj
esty.
rOM tbUot TO IRISH TENANTRY.
LONDON, June 19 —Chi*f Irish Sec
retary Wyndhem t'lay submitted a
new clause to the Irfrh land bill, the
effect of which will be to bring about
130.000 r.on-Judl :.vl nnd future t. units
within the scope of the act. It Is be
lieved that this concession will form &
b.-vaia of compromise between th* Na
tionalist party and the government.
a\n IS RELr.VTLESS.
Has Acepl
THE LOWELL STRIKE.
,nd Northweat. .
•'Dixie Flyer.” northbound, leartae
Pullman Drai
Con
the
Company and Merchant*’ anl
Miners’ Transportation Company for X«e
York. Boston. Baltimore and Philadelphia
For detailed Information, rates. scb«4*
les, etc., apply to
J M. MALLORY Trav. Pass Att
JNO. W. BLOUNT, City Pass, and Tleb
t Agent. 352 R*cond 8t.
E P. BONNER. Union Ticket Agent,
W. A. WINBURN. Vlce-Preiident aat
'ruffle Manager.
THEODORE D. KLINE. Gen. Supt
Double Daily Trains
Carrying Pullman Sleepers. Cafe Can
(a. la carte) and Cbalr Cara (Mats free)
Electric Lighted Throughovl
Blrmlaglian, Memphis and Kansas Cltj
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Tctriwiia
Far West and Northwest
THS ONLY THROUGH 5LBEPINQ CAR LBB
UCTWUCN TMR SOUThtiAM AND
KANSAS CITY
Descriptive literature, tickets ».'•
ranged and through reaemtioui
upou application to
W.T. 8AUN0CNS, Gcm'L Aav. Pass Dm.
F.C.CLARK, Ta*v.PAsa.Aor.. Atubtl 6*.
It Will Probably II* Declared
Officially Today.
LOWELL, Mass., June 19.—The general
«trlk« of tha textile operatives in all prob
ability will ba officially declared off hr
the textile oouncil at tbe meeting of that
organisation Sunday. Meantime, unions
affiliated with the central body of cotton
mill operatives will hold special meeting*.
The strike leaden still maintain, however,
that tho settlement of tha difficulties Is
luat aa far off aa ever, and declan that a
false construction bee been placed on their
message to the manufacturer*.
MH. VENABLE RESIGNS.
ATLANTA. June Ik—^William H.
Venable of Atlanta has resigned from
the board of commlveionors appointed
to devise ways and, means for securing
an exhibit of the resources of Georgia
at the 8L Loula Exposition. Mr. Ven
able resigns because the duties of the
office required more time than he can
spare to them.
W. T. SAUNDERS
Gen'l Agent Paessnger Departniul
ATLANTA, GA.
We Misrepresent Nothi
Root today tuufd an ord,r aalnlnt: I
MaJ. Oon. 8. B. M. Younf no cht.f ot Uw/'luZ' ....
•toff, with MaJ. Gen. Henty C. Corbin ion. 111.
•nd Brie. Qen. Wm. H. Crl.r u th" i,»hy clur; trmch hea,->-.
oth*?r general itafl ofltctn. Brl,. Gen. j thG assbrioa* derhy.
Ta.krr H. Bill, hi to become pmlden'. Thlrj race, the American Derby, v.lu.
of w.r co’le.c. The order - HI t&k l NACOV-Ctamle, IN; JV" Him - ■ r" and
effect August 15. ! All. 1S5. Au llerolr. Unculit, r,nr.;n.
It wm ctnud by Se reUry Root that ! 5JS22K. £^ b,, v 5*
January. MaJ. Gen. Adna II. Lhaffc* , usrly, 121; Flocarllne. mt Bad
would become chief of staff. Botn ! n*ws Gregor K. lit; Msxcy Riumenthal
Oena. Young and Chaffee will be made McGowan. Rats. The Ticket, ill.
lieutenant generals. ( ——> ■ .
Dressed Hens, W. L. Ho. -'
fO.S7 MACON «o Ct MilF.nLAVD AND
llETt HN-I.IMIT ft lit VS—VIA
SOITIIERN.
Tickets sold June 22 and 28, limited to
fifteen <3uya taun date of sals. One
far* for round trip from all other
points account Georgia Educational As-*!
soclatlon. Bate open to public,
JAMES FREEMAN, 1
Traveling Paaaenger Agent
M\\« II1>TEI1 MILLS TO CLOSB.
MANCHKSTKIt. Eng, June 19.—A
meeting of the federation of master
cotton spinners today decided owing to I tr *
the depression of the cotton trade 'tr, * r
« ih :r mills oa 1 Saturdays and
rv it Co.
w^MAK-ON^
The working man’s Un=
ion Shoe, for dress or
work. All leathers and
styles.
Macon Shoe Company
1 r J [,' rc
Tbe Cheapest and
Most Reliable Misty
House in Georgia
For fl we ssllJJJ
tons ••SCHUtF
EEER, the beat and p«r**» °*
wlthoa* •
3C.4«5
the
h*nd
tSSsaM'eBtf* ■
Kentucky Whisky »•- I! « * **£?*,;
gS!u£J£ T Jt*S!t
LK.T HYE t*T oniv
rre.oniy a lew w “* 77 1
things Full line of Champar^M-
Cordials. Brandies, etc. . *
H,member w. ar. th.
Micor. to p.y expreli chorf.*
IMU from tl .75 x ration
ort.r I. not lei- thou for two *£,,
■ nipped to ono adJress nnd ace:®,——
by th« ca*h.
Sam & Ed Weichselbanm
451 Cherry St.
Macon. Ga.
'Phono ik
One dollar to Indian
Springs and return, nex
Sunday, June 21st. Tick 6 ®
limited to dato of Sale-
50 cents moro you can pu*
chase ticket limited to 0
lowine Tu«d.y gg
man, 1. i . A-> *•“
ern Rahway.
■Mtai