Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1903
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Cut-Price Bargains
Mon's and ladies’ Gloria Silk Umbrol- OQ.,
las, steel rod, natural handles, $1.25 value. U'*
Ladies’ hose, fast black, iA_
15o value , 1"U
Ladies’ white ribbed vests, taped yoko, C-
lOe valuo for 3w
Short length linen table damask, satin iflp
bleached, per yard 4”w
All linen tabio napkins, fastodge3 7Q-
Spocial value
Fan? S° mcth5n gy°u noo< l theso “warm” day3.
1 (1113 Prices rango from 3c, 5c, 9c, 15c and 25c
TOWfilS ^ ow °l s i* 1 lots of ono dozen
Muslin Underwear S$. Z
• derwoar. Our Stock is replete with all the latest
dosigns. Ono of the spocial foaturos of this cut
price sale is the' immense reduction in this par
ticular department.
Ptiracnlc "i are making a tromondous cut in
I ul d5UI5 parasols. These are all of the high
grado variety and the price wo will quote you
will bo astonishingly low.
fnrept fnvprc Wo havojust received a large
vUlSCl vUVCIa shijimont of.Corset Oovors,
full fronts, which, if price is any inducement,
will appoal to all woman kind. Wo will offor
for tomorrow only:
Our 89o I Tho 39c '1C n
dUw | value fnr ! “3*
value for.. .1.. .*
We Lead Them All
!2_WH1TE GOODS
Several weeks ago we inaugurated the biggest cut ever known to Macon buyers in
White Goods. We are noted for hunting bargains to offer our customers. Our sales on
these goods has been large, and we shall continue these big bargains in White Goods for
several weeks to come. This department is our pride—we feature it at all times. All who
visit the store are startled at the fine quality of goods, and wonder how we manage to give
such low prices on such goods. A visit to this departments all that is needed.
Cut-Price Bargains
Ready made sheets, hemmend and
ironed; 69c value v. ►....,
Ready made pillow cases unmatchable
values, each.......
Special values in white bed spreads
$2.50 value.
$4.00 Marseilles spreads, Special
for next week
2 'Z C values
35 c
Lace-stripe Dimities, Lace^stripe Batiste, Lace-stripe ]
Lawn, Lace*stripe Organdies, White Chiffon,
Batiste Clair, all go at one price.
\T C
the yard
Cut Price
Bargains
Prevail Here
at All Times
price.
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs YLu'l
this week a well selected assortment of Ladies’
White Hemstitched Handkorchiefs. This is the
second shipment—as they have been rapid pj
sellers. Again we offer the 15c NT
quality for " —
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559 CHERRY ST.
Novelty Fans
Just received, a
shipmont of tho
. latest thing in*
Fans—something
on ti roly new. See
them Monday at
25c Each.
Purses and Hand Bags
In order to re
duce our well as
sorted stock of Purses and Hand Bags, the price
has been reduced on them to about half their
real value. . -
are showing Batiste, in Bright,
DdllMC new seasonable stylos in all manner
of designs and colorings—sotno that will appeal
to the taste of our customers. We are selling
these goods tomorrow at greatly reduced prices.
We wish to call your atten
tion to the new and carefully
selected stock of Dotted Swisses which wo now
now have in Stock. Ask to see it, and the low
prices will convince you of the great cut in
Dotted Swiss
THE QUIET HOME LIFE
OF GROVER CLEVELAND
HI" Family »( Westland —Mr. Cleveland'* Intercut^
iffnlrM—Whnt the M Farm " Produces—Daily
1 tine—Why Princeton Wm Clioien,
Grover Cleveland, tho “moat distin
guished private citizen tn tho world*'—
to 11*0 tho felicitous phrase of ex-Hen-
Htor Thomas U. Carter, of Montano,
formerly chairman of tho Republican
N.-itlonnl Committee, In Introducing the
cx-President ut tho dedication of the
V.\. lxmls World’* Pair building* a few
week* ngo. Is jim great & lover of,his
village home ns his pr.-d. re'ssof, Thom-
tin Jefferson wna nt Montlcello, sap* tho
Now York World
There ore tn the United States thous
ands of InTgcr and more luxurious
homes thou Went In 11 ■ I. ns Hi- cx-I’-vh-
(dent culls his Princeton house. There
nre few threi'-huAdred family hnmletn
tnat do not contain Its equal; nnd many
nn Ohio farmer Is Utter Indued and
more sumptuously accommodated than
Mr
Ctavnla
Rut ovory one who has had the prlv-
Ili’K* 1 of studying the quiet home life
of "the Clevelands,'* ns the Princeton
folk culls them knows that Its spirit
of comfort and contentment rould
aenrrely he any greater than It Is.
"No place could l.e more healthful
khan thin. nnd w- uro lnpl'V lure."
Bald the ex-PresIdent recently:* nnd If
the other five members of the family
aver aek-d for their opinion It would he
1h* no doubt the s.une
When the Cleveland family moved to
Trlncetnn six years ago their action
stirred up considerable comment. True.'
there Is a university at Princeton, but
there ts nothing else, except the Deli-
ware nnd liar It nn canal. A single block
Jn the overcrowded aectlan of any large
city contains more people than the
h mild of Princeton.
When you get off the train at Prince
ton Junction you find a tiny depot and
1* frame hoardln* house. Nothing else
Is In sight except green fields, clump*
of trees nnd the railroad that Straight
ens Itself out of sight.
A single-track railroad brancehe out
on tho north and wind* through the
field*, following the line of least resist
ance. A locomotive* with a baggage
car and dingy pMWtlMr rnarh. stand*
ready. You climb on board and th-
train rattles along for a mile nhd <
half and then stops at a crossroads t
let a farmer reach his home by a abort
cut aero** the field*. Another mile and
n half, and the w hlte limestone build
ing* of Princeton University appear,
encircling the little depot tn a tatge
half moon.
• Old Colonial Mnnsli
Half a dnaen negro hnckmen await
you. Their horses are old and knock
kneedl* with strong prejudices against
rapid transit, and the hacka have seen
better days. Rut as the fare (a "only
fifteen cents to any house In town/
you select one of them and feel thank
ful that you have a book In your pocket
to beguile t hr time away. HUH
The cx-lTeuldent’B house Is within
twelve minutes* distance If you ride,
and ten minutes' distance If you walk.
It stand* about four hundred yard* be
hind the "main street" of the town,
with Its score or more of Uttle store*
and offices. The road 1* unp«ved and
shaded by tall elm trees that m«et In
gothic fashion above your bead.
There Is nothing exclusive about thf
Cleveland home. No gate, confronts
you at you leave the road to enter the
five acre* that surround the house. No
dog or watchman warns you off. There
I* a meek-looktng hound that greet*
visitors sometime*. If he ta not asleep,
with a hospitable wag of his talL But
work. Ho wears no livery. Sometime*
ho does not even wear a coat. But
you can always depend upon his being
suave and polite, Now and,, then. If
Carl ta very busy, th« door will bo op
ened by one of the maids. Tho laws of
etiquette are not enforced so strictly
those of hospitality and comfort In
the homo at Westlgnd.
The dbbr opens Into a brood hall,
with n stairway to the left, at the fur
ther end of It. Half a dozen or more
children's hats ore hanging up, and a
mighty gmy Fedora that enn plainly
belong to no one but the ex-president
himself,
Mr. I'lrxrUntl Today.
He Im at home, of course. He Is sel
dom anywhere else, say the Princeton
folk, except when he Is out of town
on n hunting or Ashing frtp. In a ffcw
minutes he appears, In a loose-fitting
gray sack suit, turn-down collar, black
tie and easy shoes.
Although he was Art on the ISth of
March Mr. Cleveland bears none of the
usual marks of advancing years. Ilia
hair la as dark os ever. His step la
Arm and hla hand steady. Moreover,
he Is many pounds lighter than he wks
at the concluslrn of hla last presiden
tial term, nod hla outdoor recreations
have tanned him as brown as a lum
berman.
shakes hands with all callers and
greets them In a homely, hearty fash-
If your business It not Important
you are shown Into the parlor on the
right hand side of ths hell—a room fur
nished with much simplicity and taste.
If your mission Is one of more conse
quence you are shown Into a large sit
ting room on the left hand side, which
contalnn Mr. Cleveland's desk and pa
pers. For those who nre specially wel
come there la a small study off the
dining room, containing another desk
nnd apparently a number of hta favor
ite books,
Mr. Cleveland's dally programme la
generally ns follows: He rises nt 7,
has breakfast at 8 and then retlrea to
hta desk and disposes of .the forty or
fifty letters that awnlt him and glances
over the great bundle of newspapera
pamphlets, and so forth, which come
from all parts of the country. He uses
a stenographer only sparingly nnd an
swc % rs most of hla letters In the ohl
fashioned longhand style, with' small
characters, fairly legible.
Lunch Is served at l o'clock, when
th* two older children havs com# back
from school. Oftentimes, at 5:*>. it
the weather la fine! the carriage
ready, and Mr. Cleveland, with Mra.
Cleveland and one or more of the fam
ily drives about the town or to 'The
Farm." HI* team of bays, though not
fast, are sate and serviceable. ,
The chief value of "The Farm" con
stats In the supply ef fresh eggs and
milk brought thence to the family ev
ery morning. Two long, narrow chick
en houees have been built for the ae*
com mods llpn of poultry, and the cows
are comfortably housed.
Simple Pleasures.
The dinner hour Is six o'clock. After
th* meal Mr. (Cleveland gives his time
to hts family or perhaps to a book. II
does considerable reading on historical
and political lines, with a good novel
ror a change now and then. If a friend
la In th* house he ts not averse to a
game of billiards, at which he shows
a considerable amount of skill.
Frequently Mr. Cleveland takes
walk or a drive. He la on these
generally there ta no one In eight eg- >tlona usually accompanied by "Grover,
cept the children who had usurped t*
broad pla.ua as their favorite play
ground.
The house la one of the old colqnlal
kind with a square portico. The onlv
thing that It ts potable for te Its ex
treme plainness and simplicity. Tall
leeches, maples nnd ptnee, with a fVw
ehort evergreens, almost obscure U
from the rood and give plenty of pleas
ure shade In the hot weather. Usually
a flock of blackbirds has possession of
one of the highest trees and acems to be
bolding a noisy consultation about Bows
matter of Importance.
After a ring at the bell the b roe 1
door Is opened by pari, the man of all
Jr.," aa the students call Master Folsom
Cleveland, the I year old pride of the
househ*
Mr. Cleveland Is very popular among
the village worthies. No president
etnee Uiraln hat been aa approachable
and informal aa he la on the strata of
Frtneeton. He la always ready for a
talk on the hen question with any tann
er who baa driven to town.
One. of Mr. Cleveland's bunting chum*
to Wlllhm McFarlane, a denizen ef the
village of Rocky Hill, about three ml lea
always of tHe party on such occasions.
It Is to these long tramps that the
•x-president owe# hla good health. He
has even got over his old trouble-rheu
matic gout—which used to bother him
tn the winters. "It has never troubled
me a moment thU year," he said re
cently to a friend. Those who havo
iccompanled him on these hunting
pedltlons say that he does not look for
the easy places, but plunges through
the thickets like *a genuine sportsmen.
. Mr. Cleveland takes a lively interest
in local affairs, politics Included, but
takes no ^active part In anything ex
cept the more Important university
functions. He Is not a member of the
faculty, as has been reported, but mere
ly consented to deliver a couple of lec
tures a year In fulfillment or a lecture
ship bequest. At all university func
tions ]io conforms to all the atrlctest
rule# of college etiquette, nnd appears
1n a black gown, a mortar-board and
the gorgeous black and yellow bow of
an LL. D.
' Friends of (lie Family.
Naturally, being half a professor him
self, Mr. Cleveland Is on the best pos
sible terms with the rest of the teach
ing staff. Quit* a number live*within
calling distance of his plnsza, and often
drop In to have-a chat nhout topics of
Interest no neerere related than the
Monroe Doctrine and the laet big fish
pond. Professor Frothlngham, the
eminent archaeologist, and Dr. Van
Dyke are two of Westland’e. nearest
neighbors. v
Mrs. Cleveland is much more active
In village affairs than her distinguish
ed husband. No social nor philanthrop
ic movement Is considered completh
without her assistance. "I tell you she
Is a natural bom leader, shs Is," said
and sathuslastlc shopkeeper. Mrs.
Cleveland la almost as* fresh looking
and fully as charming os when she be
come a White House bride and won the
heart of the nation. It can easily be
seen that she is the chief executive™?
the household and not merely the Idle
queen of her domestic realm.
* Mrs. Cleveland to an expert amateur
photographer, .though she has not gono
so far In the art, aa to develop and
print her own photos.
But the real rulers of Westland have
not yet been mentioned. They are four
in number, and their names are Huth.
Rather. Marlon end Richard Folsom,
otherwise known as Dick. All are
handsome, healthy, bright children,
end the girls have th* reputation of
being the beat mannered children In the
town.
Ruth, who was welcomed eleven years
ago as "Dsby Ruth." has grown’ Into
a stately, thoughtful young girl, very
ambitious to succeed IA an her studies.
Esther, who is the only child of a
president born In the White House, Is
two years younger. Ruth and Father
attend a private school kept by a sis
ter of on# of the college profeeora, In
a qnalnt green cottage not tar.from
Westland. 8ara Morgan, the daughter
of qr.e of J. l\ Morgan's nepbewe. the
Armour and th# Van Dyke children al
so attend .this old-fashioned, school.
The two younger children team their
lenona at home, though Master Disk Is
not being pushed vpry strenuously
along the path of knowledge Just at
present, being a great deal more con
cerned In* the activities of the stable
and "The Farm.”
The Children's l*ony.
There ta a pony tn the stable that Is
a very popular fnend of the children.
She Is harnessed to a very pretty dog
cert on fine afternoons and driven up
end down th# shaded streets of the
town, the nurse generally accompany
ing the children to prevent accidents.
Richard, who was bom nt Westland,
la now five years old—a sweet-natured,
hardy Uttle fellow, very much attached
to hla father. He can always be area
around the house or grounds dressed
In a red aweater and short corduroy
trousers. He very seldom has a hat on
his abort yellow curia. He likes noth
ing better than to take hold of hta fa
ther’s hand and walk down town, ex
pecting, no doubt, that a halfway house
wtU be made of some toy or candy
store.
Possibly one of the reasons why Mr.
Cleveland choae Princeton ns the home
of hla retirement was because he ta
n Jerseyite by birth. It was In the
village of Caldwell, thirty-five miles
from Princeton, that bo first saw the
light of day. Near the close of hta lost
presidential term Mr. Clcvetapd was
invited to speak at n university cel*-
EFFORT TO PROMOTE
BUILDING OF LEVEE
Congress i
tjie Appa
* 11# Asked to Increase
• printions for Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS. June ^.-Chairman
Richardson of th* board of state engi
neers, Congressmen Rusdell and Mey
er and meinberfi of all the levee boards
in the state will leave here on'Monday
for 8t. Louis to attend the meeting of
the Mississippi river commission on
Wednesday next. They wlH urge the
commission to solicit the wid of con
gress In Increasing ths spproprlatlons
for levee building In Louisiana, basing
th# appeal on th* experience of the re
cent flood,' when most of the levtee In
this state withstood the highest water
ever known, .
Fresh good*, first-class workmanship;
fit guaranteed In a suit bought from
us. The prjodl are astonishingly low.
II. KANTOItOVITZ A Co.
NEWS NOTES FROM
. GEORGIA TOWNS
SENATOR CARMACK
Ills Addreas nt Dnrneavllle on "The
Constitution Versos the Flag"
BAHNEBV1LLE. Oa.. June SO.-Ben*
ator Carmack of Tennessee delivered an
address here today on "The Constitu
tion Versus the Flag." Congressman
C. L. Bartlett of Macon Introduced the
speaker, telling something of the suc
cess with which he had met because h«
had always stood for the people. He
•poke warmly of the Aght the senator
was now making In the senate for the
rights df the people, especially for the
people of the South. Senator Carmack
said that one of tho two great parties
of th* country stood for protective tar
iff,'th* gold standard and colonialism*
while the other was for free trade, bl-
metnUsm and was opposed to colonial
ism. He gave hta attention almost ex
clusively to a discussion of the ques
tion of colonialism. 11* defended In a
masterly way the position tnken'by the
Democratic party. In opposition to Im
perialism. and quoted McKinley. D*y
and others, including the present pres
ident, to sustain him in the argument-
Me appealed from President to Histo
rian Roosevelt, The argument of Sen
ator Cfermark was l>a*«-d on the acqui
sition of territory In the pact as com
pared with the policy of the present ad*
ministration. It was certainly a mas
terly presentation of these questions,
and the targe audlene* gave the speak
CECIL
CECIL, Ga.,’June 20.—Evangelist R.
O. Smith of Gainesville left for Valdos
ta yesterday, after conducting a ten
days' revival meeting In the Methodist
church* hsre.’ — - -
Mr. B. W. Boyd brought hta bride up
from Valdosta yesterday, and returned
today. His marriage Wee a complete
surprise to hlg rainy friends and rela
tives here. Mr. Boyd is a well known
building contractor, and his bride w&a
a Mrs. Studs till of Vgldoeta.
Mrs. Bentelle Pafford left yesterday
for her home In Brunswick, after a
week's pleasant visit to Miss Ida Judge
and other friends here.
Mr. J. N. Bray. fir., accompanied by
hta grand-daughter. Miss Luelle Bray,
left yesterday for a visit to relatives In’
Warren county.
Mr. Estes O. Baxter closed hla term
of school here last week and Wednes
day of this week left for hta home In
Blarksbesr.
Mr. Leo Reynolds, who has been se
riously III with typhoid fever. Is report
ed convalescent.
Mrs. Daley Redding, who was assist
ant teacher tn th* school here, left on
Wednesday for Boston to spend her
vacation.
The Misses Brinson have returned to
their home in Florida, after a several
days* visit to Miss Luelle Bray.
The unfavorable season# have badly
delayed farm work In this section.
Coro Is looking well but th# farmers
predict only about half a crop of cot
ton.
T1FTOX
TIPTON, Oa. June 2k—Mrs. Irvine
Myers, who has been spending several
days very pleasantly at Atlantic
Beach, returned home last Monday.
Miss Theo Font, a beautiful young
lady of Jacksonville. 71a, was the de
lightful guest ol Tlfton friends this
week, en route home from at visit to
her stater, Mrs. Wiley Bridges of Moul
trie.
Mias Blanche McLeod will leave tn a
few days for Gainesville, On... where
•he will take a course In music.
Miss Lucy Overby, one of the pretty
school teaQiers of the Sylvester public
schools, was a pleasant and delightful
visitor to Tlfton friends for two or
three days this w eek.
Mlsa Nena Smith la the guest of
friends In Albany this week.
Mis* Etna Shaw, one of Adel's
pretty and attractive young ladles,
the guest of Tlfton relatives stud
C. Merrlam, who are on their way to
Montgomery from Macon, where they
were quietly married Thursday at the
home of Mrs. O. F. Young, the bride's
sister, only the immediate family being
present.
The bride as Miss Ellen Armstrong
has been the guest of her sister since
ner return from college two months
ago. .enjoying an enviable popularity,
owing to her gracious ways, and leav
ing many friends to regret her depart
ure.
Dr. Merrlam Is a well known physi
cian in both Georgia aqd Alabama, be
ing a young man of sterling qualities
and socially popular. The happy cou
ple will remain about a week or ten
days before leaving for their future
home In Montgomery, Ala., carrying
with them the best wishes of their host
of friends.
.r prukMwrt *PPl»u.,. W.yc>l. j Z&'toxinZk.
Mrs. 7. R. LaSha left last Tuesday
considered one of th* finest ever deliv
ered before the Chautauqua. ' fienator
Carmack left for hla home this'after
noon.
north of Princeton. The hunt Is usual- I bration In Princeton and Mr*, dev#
ly a long one. and Mr. Cleveland inva- i land accompanied him. He as well as
rlabty Joins the family at Mr. McFar-1 Mrs. Cleveland was so pleased with
lane's house at dinner. Carl Priest la * the quiet reaUulneee of the place, with
TJHB OPPORTUNE TIME
We are offer in# suits made to order
at prices tn the grasp of everybody.
A call W1U convince you,
H. KANTOROVITZ A Co.
A. K. e X.’S FRANCHISE
ATLANTA. June 20.—Thlr morning
Comptroller General Wr ght reached
agrtement with the Atlanta and
Knoxville nnd Northern railway In ths
matter of the returns of the property
of that company for taxation. The re
turns of the tinglhl# property were ac
cepted. and the falue of the franchise
of the road was placed at $52,000 and
accepted by the company. In a word,
the officers of the company have ac
cepted the demands uf the comptroller
that the franchisee be returned at a
value of f$:.ow.
The comptroller assessed the prop
erty of the Wright*vllie and TennIKe
•t the following valuation: Franchise
$114,022. and tangible ft $tH,CO0. The
value of the franchise of the company
was sent In at $11200 and thee- Ag
ue** the comptroller Increased to $114,-
812. Th# tangible property of the com
pany was returned this year at the
same value at which it wai placed last
year.
for .Amertcua nnd Buena Vtata. where
she will be the guest of relatives for
heveral weeks.
MtS. T. Gilbert of Jacksonville, Fla.,
was the guest of Triton friend* this
week.
Mlsa Maude Greer left Thursday for
Valdosta, where She will represent
Tlfton Epworth League In the con
tlon to be belrf there this week.
Mr- and Mrs. IL F. Newton and
daughter. Miss Lillie, have returned
home after a moat delightful visit of
two weeks to White Springs, Fla.
Mias Faille Bryce, who ho* been vis
iting her brother. Mr. J. .P Bryce In
Moultrie,' wsi v the guest of Tlfton
friends, upon her return home this
week In Fparka
Mra. C. R. O’Quinn left Monday for
St. Augustine, Fla., wwhere she will
■pend Severn!'days.
Its spirit of learning and refinement,
with Its' historic associations %nd it:
simpler way* of life that they readily
agreed It wa* an Ideal spot for a home.
As usual. Mr. Cleveland nnd hla t:
Uy will remain tn Prlncetdn until the
dosing exercise* of the unlver
which begin on June 8. After that
they will make their summer hom
Gray Gable* on their forty-acre ei
at Buzzard's Boy.
GRIFFIN,
summer dan
U> slwn
Odd Fellowi
the young
> DRIVE* TO DESPERATION,
Living at an out of the way place, re
mote from civilisation, n family ta of
ten driven to desperation in case of ac
cident. resulting} In burns, cuts.wound*.
ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply of Buck-
lcn’s Arnica flajve. It's the best on
earth. 25c at all drug stores.
NEWNAN PCT1LIO SCHOOLS*
Closing Riereliea of Their Mont
Prosperous Year.
NEWNAN, Go.. June to.-r’JTh# closing
exerctaes of the Newnan public schools
were had at the opera house last eve
ning.
Dr. W. W. Landrum of Atlanta made
the address. He waa Introduced by
Dr. O. A. Nunnally of this city. Thua
ended the most prosperous year In the
history -of Newnan'a’ schools. Under
the able management of Professor.B.
F. PtcketLwho is otie of the best knqwn
educators in the state, th* etandard of
the schools has been raised and new
Interest has been aroused In education.
He has been unanimously re-elected for
another year.
The members of the graduating class
are as follows: Miss Edith Powell, flrat
honor; Miss Bess Whatley, second
honor: Miss Kate Amall. postgraduate;
Mr. Frank Amall, postgraduate; Mtas
Ethel Brown. Mtas Sarah Buchanan,
Mias Othello Carmichael. Mr. Kendrick
Gibson. Miss Besri* Goodwyn, Mies
Ruth Hardaway. Miss Neill* Htll. Mlsa
Marie Long, Mr. Berryman Longlno.
Miss Mary Murray, Miss Marllu Pea-
Vfl Miss Nell Russell, Mist Hattie Sew
ell. Mira Florence Taylor. Miss Annie
Word, Mtas Ida Powell.
OHIFFI.V LODGE F. * A. M.
GRIFFIN, June 20.—Lest night the
Griffin Lodge. Np. «$, F. and A. M.,
gave a banquet ani exemplified the
Master'# degree at their hall here.
About one hundred were'present end
aside from the enjoyment of the craft-
work and the banquet It ta said the
impromptu speeches were fine, as bear
ing on the growth and Interest In the
order tn this section.
KNOXVILLE AND RETURN.
GRIFFIN
Ga-. June 20—The swell
e of the week was infer-
>n Thursday night
hall, when a pun 1
..... -AS of Griftlft entertained
the visitor* to fhe city a fid their youn„
lady friends. The inuyU w as furnish'd
by a select orcherfr® Ul j tDe affair
was unusually vhjoyed. Thoee who
enjoyed the e*y£nt were Miss Ruby
Hurst and MTjfe Eula Stanton of Soria!
Circle. MU* f.uria Goddard. Miss Her
man* Nall. ?Al*s Berths Brawner, Mtas
Hazel Horn*!. Ml** Mattie Terry. Mtas
?u>»le CumVingham of Atlanta. Miss
Evelyn Iletd. Miss Lucy Beck. Mrs
SVnrcy, Mrs. En Brewer, Mra Carlisle.
Messrs I John H. Goddard, F. Henry
Haltytiurton, Joseph R. Anthony. M.
M. rr.,tt Murphy. Henry C. Hale, Chas.
E. >fewton. J. Clark Brooks. Jr.. J.
Crav^ford Nutt, Aaron E. Carlisle; John
E. iVrewer.
Mm and Mrs. Albert E. Merrlam have
*• jheir guests Dr. and Mrs. George
J * ,e rafc 23 » 21,294sljr ({, O, 13, so,
1003.
On a tenant of KNOXVILLE SUMMER
SCHOOL, tickets will be sold on shove
jktgsvto the ATLANTA. KNOXVILLE
^ NORTHERN R'Y., from all points
south to Knoxville, Tenn.. and return at
on* far*, plus s cents for round trio
\4rlt* for full information regarding the
superior features of this scenic rout*
through th* Blue Ridge Mountains.
•E. 8. MILLER, T. P. A., Atlanta, Qa.
MACON' TO CUMBERLAND AND
RETURN—LIMIT 3 DAYS—VIA
SOUTHERN.
nlD TlckttI • o! ' 1 Jun ‘ *J. limit., «,
• flfte.n days from flat, of „)«. on.
tar. for round trio from all 0 th«
point, account Georgia Educational At*
sociatlon. Rate open to public
JAMES FREEMAN.
Traveling Paaaengcr Agent.
Go to Indian Spring Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday
morning and spend a pleas
ant day. Excellent hotel
accommodation and good
music. $1.50 round trip
tickets limited to Tuesday
following date of sale.
Jas. Fbeemax.
Trav. Pass. Agent Sou. Ry.
LOW RATE ROUND
TRIP TICKETS
VIA THE
Central of Georgia Railway
ATHENS. GA
Summer School, July 1 to August >,
1&03. One first-claei fare plus :i
cents for round trip. Tickets oa
sale June 26, 29, 30, July 1. 2. 4. u,
18, 25, 1903, with final limit 15 daji
from date of sale. Extension of
final limit may be secured If desired.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Peabody College Summer Schools.
June 1 to July 20, 1903. One tint
class fare plus 25 cents for round
trip. Tickets will be aold May Si,
June L *. 19. 20. 21. July J. 4. 5. 1903-
wlth final limit 15 daya from date of
sale. Extension of final limit may
be secured If desired.
DETROIT. MILII.
International Convention Epworth
League. July 16-19. 1903. One flnt
class fare, plus 25 cents for th<
Tound trip. Tickets to be sold July
14th ar.■ I T.th k<" 1 r«‘tm : -
earlier than July Kth nor later thau
Ju'.y 20th, without deposit. Exten
sion of limit to August 15th may U
secured by depositing tickets with
Joint agent nnd payment of 50 cent*
■ at time of deposit
BALTIMORE, MD.
Annual meeting grand lodge Benev
olent and Protective Order F.lkx
, July 21-23, 1903. On# fare, plus 82.00
for the round trip. One fare for
round trip for parties of twenty-
five or more going on special train,
returning.separately. Tickets to be
■old July 19 and 20, 1903. By way of
Savannah and ateamer. one fare for
♦ found trip plus $5. Tickets to bo
■old for steamers of July 16 and It,
190]. Final limit to leave BMu-
more .July 25. Tickets must be de
posited with Joint agent on arrival
at Baltimore and fee of 28 cent* [til
at time of deposit. Upon payment
of $1 addition limit will be extend
ed to leave Baltimore July 31, 2ML
BOSTON. >1 ASS.
National Educational Association.
July 6-10, 1903. One fare plus $2 vts
all rail and sound lines, one fsrt
Plus $8 via South Atlantic ports ari
coastwise steamship lines. Ticket!
. to be sold July 2. J, 4 nnd 5th. lMt
.Tickets to be executed by Joist
agent not earlier than Jj'f
8th, nor later than July 12tb. Ft«
of 50 cent# to bo paid when ticket
la executed. Extension of ttralt w
8eptepiber 1 can be secured by de
positing tickets with Joint ag*r.t
between July 7 and Uth and p*J*
ment of fee of 50 cents.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Wesley Bi-Centennial Celebration.
June 26-29. 1903. One fare p!u« 3
cents'for the round trip. Ticket! t*
be aold June 24. 25. and 26th.
final limit to June 30th. 1903.
SAX FRANCISCO, CAI~-*U2.U3 FBOU
MACON.
Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. August 17-22.
Tickets on sale July Slst to August
13th, 1903, final limit October 13tk
1903.
ATLANTA, GA., *2.8I> FROM MACON.
National Convention B. Y. P. V. ei
America, July f-12, 1902.
One fare plus 25 cents.
Tickets on sate July 8, I and Pth
and for trains scheduled to arrive
Atlanta before noon of July WA
1903, final limit August ISth. 190!. «
properly deposited with Joint agent.
TYBEE.
IMS for round trip. Tlcketj on sa*
every Saturday for 11:40 a*, b,
12midnight trains, also Sunday
morning trains, good returning u 2 *
til the following Tuesday.
TYREE.
$2.25 for round trip. Tickets on
every Sunday for special train l** f *
ing Macon 4:40 a. m., good return
ing on special train reaching Ma cflB
12:25 a. m. Monday.
BOSTON, MANS.
Annual meeting The First Chur^
of Christ. Scientist, June 28 to Ju-J
1, 1993. Tickets on sale June .5. »
and 27. 1903. final limit, if deposit
according to Instructions, Aug. -
1S02.
For further Information *
the omlir.luntd, nnd the »« n,r nUI
»»•• «• u«-rrfu 11) furnished. *
J. M. MALLORY, Trav. Pa»»- -***•
JOHN W. BLOUNT, . ,
City r«-«. nnd Ticket -%■*-
:iT.2 Second St- M »eoe.
E. P. BONNER. Inioa Ticket