Newspaper Page Text
Soft Felt Hats
Light Summer Weight
Now Summer stylos just received for tho man
who does not. nor will not wear a straw—
Or tho man who wants a light folt for ovon-
ing wear. : : : t : : : : ; :
Clean, Clear Colors.
$300
One price to everybody.
BOUQUETS FOR THE BOYS
AT CAMP NORTHEN
SOLDIERY APPEARANCE AM) CONDUCT—RAINS LEAVE THE AIR COOL.
VERY LITTLE COMPLAINT OP ACCOSIMOI)ATIOXS OR REGULATIONS.
BOYS GO rr FROM MACON to swell the dress PARADE — COL.
WOOTEN FlSflS POST COMMANDANT.
WOMAN AVENGING
HUSBAND’S MURDE
Klllln
of tlx
St.
□ nperted TartJ
PurioK tlie Time
llood.
AMERICUS REJOICES
IN HER PROSPERITY
JAPAN EXCITED
OVER WAR-CLOUD
r- Whole Nntlo
AMERTCI'R. Om. Hunt 23—Dirt wae
broken yesterday \or tho lee faefory and
cold storage plant' *>'. tho Analey <*•>»«•
pany. nml the brl<k Nrorlf will be rushed
to completion and Ira turned out by Au-
rust ir» Thr plant will m.om fur rare
thirty tons dally, l.ut tl.f • nn b< lar*-
lncr*n«*<l if drat red. Tho told Horn go
<lept>t «m have ample capacity Jar a d«</.-
rn or twenty carload* of perishable fluff.
Thin will also be made an icing station
Uti
Ministry In u
ala.
Fight With
for the
trentdt
i-lcintf of
m South 1
ult
Ipmenta. In
id Florida.
fruit
bottltriK of
prove a lar*
In>m*<1latn
pony's plant
beam at nm
u*f All dr
p»M.'d y*»t*
l.lrd :
wiu d'»
illness.
In connection with the** tv
a marble company, tt I* *n|
llah a plant on tho one retm
Joining. Thla will build up u
block on Colton avenue, n*>i
depot, and mean* the Inventi
to $K».«K> capital there All
are on the railroad Hun wi
vat# trarknjte
A gram amount of bulldl
progress In Amerirua, and d
rent year a quarter of u n
j erhape, will be spent In brie
lumber here. A half hundr
ldencea are now In prufi
hare, while handsome bull
Ja*t year will anon b«> comp
Buslnes* In alt Hues Im
other houees will tv* rstnbll
fora the opening pf the ful
LONDON. Juna Accordinf to tho
Tokto correspondent of the Timet,.the ex
citement in Japan over the Manchurian
problem la Increasing and the nation la
plainly reaolvcd to aupport tho govern
ment in any measures which are deemed
asvutlaJ to aaaert the right* and aafe^
guard the Interests of the country. Mar-
(juls I to and Count Yamagata. who hlih-
arto advised a waiting policy, now' It la
understood, advocate raaoluto action by
the Japanese government.
GRIFFIN, June 28.—Today hag been
quiet, both .at Camp Northen and in
the city, the men being only allowed to
do absolutely necessary duty. The rain
of yesterday left the camp cool and thla
morning there were several showers,
though the afternoon was clear.
The Second regiment continues to do
good work and Col. E. D. Iluguenln
is proud of his men. Col. Huguenin
Is one of the most active men In comp
and his officers and rank and Hie aro
devoted to him.
Company L of the Second Georgia la
one of the finest commands in camp.
Capt. Daniel carried them In with for
ty-one men, nnd every one has proved
himself a soldier. Sergeant Hugh Bar
rett haa covered himself with honor by
hl» soldierly appearance a'nd attention
to duty, and is b£lng congratulated on
all sides.
Company C claim that they have In
Capt. Starr, Lieut. Domingos and
Lieut. Griffith one of the best officered
commands In camp, while tho men of
Company F swear by Capt. Wheeler,
Lieut. Findlay and Lieut. Stetson.
Macon has rcuson to be proud of all
of her troops.
Company B, commanded by Capt.
Hazlehurst, Lieut Jones and Lieut.
Winn, is as fine a body of men as one
could wish to see.
BRAZILIAN QUITS EARTH.
Heartbroken by the Death of Wife
uua Children.
NEW YORK. June 28.-Heartbroken
by the death-of his wife asd children,
bankrupt In poclcct and hope, Theodore
Wnltkopf committed suicide by shoot
ing himself today.
Wnltkopf, n nmii of culture and good
family, arrived from Braxll two months
ago. He carried letters of Introduction
from the Brasilian minister, and spent
money liberally, but shunned society.
'Besldo Wnltkopf* body was found
two letters, one addressed to "The Po
lice Authorities." In this he wrote: "I
cm going to commit suicide. I do this
bo< ausa life haa become unbearable. Ill
fate of every description line been with
me for years, l'lease Inform the Bra
silian minister, John N. Prentice, and
Thomas Palmer of Chicago."
Wnltkopf lived for a time In New Or
leans
Company My front Eastman, com
manded by Capt. Edwards, Lieuts.
Newman and Griffin, are putting up
fine drills.
The mep have toughened up consider
ably and don't seem to mind the work
at all. ,Thp officers demand that every
duty of a soldier be performed but tyjare
their men in every way possible. In
this way they get the very beet service
possible and the most cheerful* obe
dience.
There haa been less murmuring
against the discipline of this camp for
the past two days. The boys have found
that Col. Wooten Is determined to car
ry out Governor Terrell's orders In re
gard to saloons, and that the provost
guard is a reality.
SOLDIERS TO GRIFFIN.
Number Took Part In the Dress Fa
nnie From Mnocn.
Home twenty-five members of the va
rious companies In Macon went to Grif
fin yesterday to take part In the .dress
parade. They returned early this morn
ing.
When tho companies left for the en
campment thero were a number of the
members who could Hot leave the city.
A portion of these took advantage of
Sunday and the cheap rates to spend
the day with their commands at Griffin.
BRITAIN AND CHINA
HAVE SIGNED TREATY
RATIFICATIONS WILL BE EXCHANGED ON ARRIVE
ME XT AT PEKING—ABOLITION OF LIKIN-DARRlE
OF THE IN8TRIJ-
IS URGED—TIIQRE
ST. LOUIS, tfune 23.—A warrant was
■worn out today by Mu. J. p. McCann
charging F. Seymour Barrington with the
murder of her husband. As the alleged
rime was commut'd In Et. Louis oounty,
the city authorities,today gave Barrington
over to the custody of Sheriff Hankorf.
and the prisoner was taken to Clayton
and placed In Jail. The body of a man.
uppoacd to be McCann, which was burled
soon after being drowned a few days ago
at Bonfils, was exhumed today and an In
quest held. The body was terribly decom
posed. Nevertheless. Mr*. McCann Identi
fied the body as that ot h-r husband,
partially basing the Menu nation on a
gold tooth. Others also identified the
body. Coroner Koch returned a verdict
that two bullet holes were found In ths
dead man's head, and bullets were ex
tracted corresponding In calibre to that
of tho revolver found in . Barrington's
trunk last night Tho coroner also found
a deep gash In the throat and & cut in
the palm of the right head, leading to tho
assumption that the man had been at
tacked first with a knife and. In defending
himself, bad seised the blade, that finally
his throat had been cut and he was ulti
mately shot twice in the head.
Barrington asserts hie inoccnce.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED EXCURSION
TO
A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
vice In Ros-
WILL HE A LONG LIST OF PORTS TO BE Gl AltDED - ADVANTAGES
UNDER THE AMERICAN TREATY. .
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE •
I sell more of rhnmberlMln'e rough
Remedy than all similar preparation*
put together nml It glvva the best sat
isfaction of any m« , <ll< Inr I over sold.
I guarantee every bottle of It - F. C.
Jaqulth. Inland. Mich. This remedy la
for sale hy all druggist*
TRAIN WHELK IN SPAIN.
TklrtT Eenon# Kilted nnd Slaty
Other* Seriously In lured.
MADRID. Juno ?s KourU-n b -die* an 1
fifty Injured persona have been extended
front the wrerk >«f the Bilbao train, which
overturned lit Ncjllla last night.
MADRID. June -According to offi
cial Information thirty per., .|,« ,rer. kllle.i
and slaty other* *ei!>
of the Injured will U
dred peseenger* on t
that only six escaper
THAT THItimtIINO HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you If you used
Dr. King's New Life Pill*. Thousands
A Bufferee have proved their matchless
merit for alck nnd nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only i'f! rent*, money back
If not cured. Sold by nil druggists.
CITIES CONNECTED
et Cm
lllv
•ly Inju
Of ths
NBA8 CITY, Mo.. June 28.—Street
crossed the Knnsn* river about
todfiy, connecting tho two Kan-
Itlcu. nfter an Interruption of ex-
four weeks caused by the great
Armouvdula Is now easy of ac
but Argentine will be cut off fo
i to come. There Is still bo wag
Idgn nrrose the* Kansas river, but
.vlll be completed this week. U
lug the destroyed bridges strong
d hltiht'i i Mil d w .i y m will Be bull:
thstnnd future Hoods. Rains along
pper Kansas river brought a four
Iso here last night. Fifteen hun
in. it nnd .if i l••am* \\>>i k« ,| in « ••
yards today, removing mud and
ah. It will coat $50,000 to clean
arde and repairs will require n
NEW YORK'S LA 11011 WAR.
ch
iiploy*
rt.
»»ln
wh*n the coupll
broke. Th* secc
and fell, followed hy the
th# bed of th* riycr.
water wee low jputoi
tondane* tfmp* **’
Those paeeenpIVit wfcto y\
aided th. og : er* A«d d*d
the arrival'of rh,» r*|*.
ihe bridge j new YORK, June 2*.—Employer and
the engines employe In New York's labor war seem
t th# track I to be still far apart. Through neglect
strain, into | or misunderstanding the plan pf the
match the | eon citation committee of the Civic Fed
m. m ai at- | oration to bring the contending forces
i ,if ,iu:sm. | together has mode no progress. The
.-( !'iuir» d employers say that will not permit work
n-eihu until to be resumed until the unions have
iva bringing signed their arbitration plan, while the
ram liuboa. union men say* they win not consider
I arbitration until work Is resumed, up
in fell fifty d* r the conditions which prevailed be-
rlvcr bed. fore the strike and lockouts were d
Sl of spun- dared.
GREAT FIRE IN LONDON.
uns—Great Depot Dr«
LONDON. June 2l-Th*
pot of the Midland rallwa
troyed hy fire tonight, it
the largest warehouse build
lion and burned fiercely
was one of
tgs In Lon-
for several
>rmous. al-
no estimate has yet been given.
>f the contents of the warehouse
laved, but a great quantity of
waa destroyed.
II • il l I o> |\ M \| rr.H
Os.. June 2S.—Rains during
k throughout this section
benefited the com anl cot-
fine rain f illing here this
ton Is unusually smalt for
w, and on a few farms
been chopped out the first
op Is fulli three weeks late,
IU be no general movement
rived about MR bales in Au-
.LONDON, July 28.—The Time#* cor
respondent at Pekin snys it Is an
nounced that the ratification of the
commercial treaty between China and
Great Britain, which was signed by Sir
James L. Mnckay and the Chinese com
missioners at Shanghai last Heptem!>er,
i Its way to Pekin and ratifications
will presumably be exchanged upon Ita
rrlval, although China has .not vouch
safed a reply to the queries of the Brit
ish government regarding her inten
tions as to the carrying Into effect of
some of the more loosely worded clauses
of tho treaty.
Article 8 of the treaty provides for
the abolition of tho llkln barrier, while
the native custom houses enumerated In
the government records are retained,
functions of the llkln bnrriera and
custom houses are largely Inter
changeable.
The treaty also provided that Great
Britain must bo furnished with a list
of customs houses, concerning the num
ber of which there la great diversity of
pinion. The treaty commissioners es
timated their number at from eighteen
to twenty-five only, while experts In
the Inland trade say the customs sta
tlons number at prssent a thousand.
If article g becomes operative the
British officials In China will be re
quired to redouble thslr vigilance, but
It probably will not operate because
Great Britain will obtain th# advantage
In tho American treaty under the most
favored nation clause.
DEATHS.
NEWTON F. .MORRIS,
ATLANTA, June 21.—Newton P.
Morris, father of Speaker Morris of
the house of representatives, died at
hla home in Rnawril last night about It
o'etock. The deceased was 88 years of
age. Ills Illness has been of short du
ration. Speaker Morris was at his
home at Marietta and tbf news of hla
father's death reached him there. The
deceased was for a number of years
sheriff of Cherokee county. In recent
years Mr. Morris has been out of poi-
Itlcs and haa been devoting his time
to farmtng.
POLICEMAN.
Kx-Convlll Has Fair Chance to Go
Ip CJcelrle Chair.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Hls threat
that he would "do" a policeman to
square accounts for the many times he
had been arrested, may lead Harry
Keeley of Clifton, 8. L, to the electric
chair. He has been arrested, while hla
victim. Patrolman McGrath, Is In an
infirmary at New Brighton, so severely
wounded that his life Is despaired of.
Keeley shot McGrath three times at
Stanleton, 8. I.
Keeley recently was releases from
prison after having served five years
for manslaughter. Because ot his Im
prisonment he vowed vengeance against
the police. When McGrath attempted
to arrest him today because Ji© waa
raising a disturbance Keeley drew n
revolver and opened fire. Keeley waa
captured a Tier a hard fight. In which
he was knocked unconscious.
MOUNT COLIMA ACTIVI
Avalnnehes nr Ashes on (be Moun
tain Side.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Recent
reports received here show that Mount
Colima Is still In a state of eruption.
8team and smoke continue to pour from
the mouth of th* crater and loud rum
bling Is heard Incessantly.
Great masses of ashes have been
thrown from the mouth of the crater
and. piling up. are slowly sliding down
the mountain side..
Annual Coramnn
ton—1*1 Igrlrange to Mrs.
Eddy's Horae,
BOSTON, June 21.—The annual com
munion services of the mother church
of the Christian Science denomination,
the Flyst Church of Christ, Scientist,
waa held Ip Mechanics Hall today, the
three congregations aggregating over
15,000 persons. Each service was Im
pressive, especially in the silent com
munion when the entire, congregation
knelt At each service the readers of
the First oburch, the directors and oth
er members of promlnencs bad seats
on the platform. Prof. Herman
Herlng, formerly of Johns Hopkins
University, officiated As first reader,
and Mrs. Ella E. Williams was second
reader, tfhere woe no.departure from
the order of service followed at pre
vious annual communions In the moth
er church and It closely followed the
service in the Individual churches of
the denomination.
The sermon was a compilation of Bl<
ble readings with correlative section’s
from the Christian Science text- book.
Before each service was brought to an
end Prof.. Herlng read a letter from
Mrs. Eddy In which she expressed her
lov* for her church and Invited com
municants to visit her tomorrow at her
home tn Concord, N. II.
Many' thousands of the Scientists
will make the pilgrimage and already
numerous special trains have been
chartered. It Is estimated that about
18.000 members of tho denomination
have come here to attend the services.
CHRISTIAN KNMEAVOR.
Arrangements Cmplelril by the I
pie of Denver.
DENVER, Col.. June M.-Arrang*-
ments are completed for the meeting
In this city of the twenty-first Inter
national biennial convention of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor next
month. The sessions will be held In
tents, which wllLbe pitched In a con
venlent place near the city park, ond
will have a seating capacity of 10.000.
Overflow meetings will be held In sev
eral of the larger churches. Railroad
rates from alt parts of ths country will
be reduced and return tickets will he
good until August 81. Special rates
will be made for excursions Into tho
mountains.
SETTLING PMTTY DISPUTES
EDGAR It. PUGH.
ATLANTA. <!»., Jun, !S.-At Dwa-
lur, .lx mil,, from Atlanta, Ed«ar H.
Pu(h, apcclal agrnt for tha Stand.ir.l
Oil Company, <ttrd la.i night about 10
-’clock from nn attack of pl,uro-|>n. u.
monla. Th. d.ccaacd had been III for
five month*. Th, d«caa?d waa a na
tive of Richmond, but haa bean Itvtn,
In Altanla for twelve year. repr*.ant
ing thr Standard OH Company.
SAMVM. V. VINt.Y.
OAINE8VIU.K. Da., June M.-Sam-
uel Y. Finley, who had ncently an
nounced hlmielf a candidal, for con-
gr»>«. died auddenty at hla home laat
night and waa burled today. *
L M. PAY.
UAntgON. \vta.. Jun. Jl-t,. M. Fay.
rr.ald.nt of th. Democrat Printing Co.,
and of tha Wtaconatn Ufa Inauranca
Co., dltd euddenly today of heart trouble.
He waa one of ihe founder, of th, WU-
cotuln Inaurancc Company. II. waa about
M year, old.
Go to Indian Spring Sat- .
unlay afternoon or Sunday :
morning nml spend a plon-- j
nnt tiny. Excellent hotel
uecommodation and good ,
music, j 1.50 round tripi
tickets limited to Tuesday
following date of sale.
Ja~. Freeman - , j
Trav. Pt.sd. Acont
JOHN TVRHKM-
CHICAGO, Jane M.—John Tyrrell, the
laat pf the two orittnal partners In Chi
cago’s oldest crockery house, which was
established t n IMS by Arthur O. Burley,
filfcl today at his home In Kenilworth.
TI1U NEW COMET
Wbqr
It I* Locatrd In the
Dos vena.
BAN JOSK Cat, June St.-The follow-
In* rrp-rt w«i roemved l«m Uck otucrv-
story this owning:
•The comet discovered by Burrell a
week ago at MinriKn haa beep regularly
observed sith the twelve-tnch telescope
SI (be observatory. It has also been pho
tographed with a tong exposure, showing
two tall*. This Is on unusual observation,
as only about one comet in twrpty Is
to permit of tht* direct
Its nuclru* !« about the
i SH magnitude *l»r. U
th at, 4:» o'clock in the
rning. u degress* above the h#rts >n.
* ** about *hne*Mthi of the way up
tb« sentth In the cessteUatfoa Agra-
situated
He* la the
GREAT WESTBIIN HANDICAP.
CHICAGO, June tt.—Weights for the
Great Weetern handicap ' to he run
Wednesday at Washington Park wero
announced tonight by Secretary How
ard. Among the burdens assigned to
■eventy-thre# homes McChesney gets
the heaviest of the year. He (a asked
to carry ltd pounds for the mile and a
half Journey, to 111 pounda for Allan-
a-Dale, which was nearest to him in the
Oakwood. Wyeth. last year’s Derby
winner, gets lit pounds, while Six
Shooter, with him In the 1W2 stake,
feta H5 pounds. He carried lie last
year. McChesney will have any num
ber of lightweight performers to con
tend With, some of which are likely to
give any horse a good argument over
any distance of ground. Of the possible
starters Little 8cout gets In at 124
pounds.
Sclntlllsnt, which holds the world'*
record for a mile and three-alxteentha,
Is assigned 110 pounds.
WOUTUl.E**** WITH.
SOUTH BEND. 2nd-. June 28.-On
account of failure to effect a reconcilia
tion with his wife, from whom he sep
arated two years ogo, Adolph E.
Wuth shot at her tonight. Mrs. Wuth
escaped unhurt, and, climbing a fence,
begged a neighbor for assistance. Wuth
•hot himself through the heart. He
made all preparations, having had his
grave dug. and. placing his picture
therein. A policy for $1,000 was as
signed to a friend to cover the funeral
expense*.
HIS FATAL INFATUATION.
LOWELL, Mess.. June 2$.—Joseph
Lamont. a clerk in the office of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, at Boston, tonight shot and
dangerously wounded Georglanna God-
du. aged 22, of Winchester, and Dr.
Adelarde Payette, aged $5 years, of
this city.
The shooting was the outcome of La-
mont'a Infatuation for Mins Alextne
Goddu. aged It. a sister of Georglanna,
and occurred In front of the residence
of Dr. Payette, whom the Goddu sis
ters were visiting.
DEATH OF Hits. »
Mrs. Matilda J. Hud*
yvars, died at her reside
ling avenue, early y,*irr
The deceased Is survive
Mr. F. H. Moore. Sr,-of
the followfitir grand
Boston,
Thursday, July 2,1903.
Operated Under Auspices of the Georgia
N. E. A., Account Annual Convention of the
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION,
VIA
Seaboarf)
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ily Way of Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Ocrnn View, Vlralnla
Ilrncli, Thence PALATIAL OLD DOMINION STEAMER TO NEW
NEW YORK CITY, and tho FALL IllVEIl LINE'S EXQUISITELY
APPOINTED STEA31BOAT. . s . .
THE PRISCILLA
ij! <2 'J R0UND TR1P RATE C 'J 'J
FROM HACON *5
Corresponding Hate from all Other Points in the State.
LIMIT TICKETS, SEPTEMBER FIRST.
Best Trip of the Season
Write to a<
way for de
Steamer n<
,y representative
icrlptlve llteratur
commodatlon, etc
J. A. VON DOHLEN, T. I*.A.
W. II. FULTON, C. :
C. B. WAD
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
:n, t. i\a. n
P. O T. A. J.
SPOT T. A. j
ATLANTA.
R. CLEMENT
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
e
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
A
♦
♦
♦
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HUDSON.—Died, at her residence in thla
city, June 28, 19d8 r at 6:00 o'clock a. tn..
Mr*. Matilda J. Hudson, age 77 years.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
F*. H. Moore. Mr. W. F. and Hugh Moore.
Mrs. M. Plcken* on«j of Mrs. J. H. Folk*
are Invited to attend the funeral at 10:00
o'clock THIS (Monday) MORNING from
their, reeMenee. No. 432 Carling mVenue.
Rev. Mr. Reid officiating. Interment Roe#
Hill cemetery. .
Alexander Blair
& Kern ....
Architects,
878 CHERRY ST MACON. OA.
etlla
Only Mntte
the
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. June 28.-The
miners through their superintendents
and firemen throughout 4!ie Wyoming
valley coal fields will this week make
an effort to. clean up the (*tty disputes
and grievances which exist, so as not
to burden the conciliation b6ard with
such matter*. The award of the coal
•trike commission, says that the coat
mln«ra and superintendents should
make sn attempt to end the disputes
between themselves by conferenc*.
and thla will now b done. Only griev
ance* which cannot be settled in this
way will be brought to the attention
of. the conciliation board.
Polished Plate Glass
We nrr the Southern dtstvtbattns
ssmU of th# Penn-Amerlcsn Pinto
Glass Co. We entry at our Atlnntu
nnrfliauie Inrgest stock In South.
WINDOW GLASS, lots of It. *11 sloe*,
single end double, at our warehouses both
In Savannah end In Atlanta.
Dowel Pina. Blind Staples. Olsslors* Dia
monds. Putty and Felnti.
Use Southern Home Paint on your
houses. It has been the standard of qual
ity In th# South for twenty years.
Mali orders promptly filled.
F. J. Cooledge & Bro.
Savannah. Atlanta.
NEW SCHEDULES
Southern
Railway
All Trains Run Daily
Departures Going North
/J nr A * M. THROUGH
O.Wl) <- , * cra * AT i
ve Vl/ DAV COACHES
< 1IA.NGR]
Till* T
TllltOt G
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
sed
i De J. 1
the
CHICAGO, June 28.—Mystery sur
rounds the Identity of a stranger whose
lifeless body waa found In the Hotel
Bismarck. The man who had regis
tered as John D. Hunger. Denver, had
shot himself tn the right temple; Why
he shot himself has not been discovert!.
In his pockets the police found $225.
but discovered no clue as to his Identity
or motive. He came to th$ hotel laat
Friday. He had no baggage and paid
his bill in advance.
CHANGES ON SEABOARD.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 21.—
Capt. D. E. Maxwell, superintendent of
the Sixth division of th* Seaboard Air
Line, with headquarters at this place,
has resigned his position, and A. P.
Connally, now assistant superintendent,
has been appointed to succeed him.
The change will effect July L
Capt. Maxwell will remain with the
road in an advisory capacity.
TRAVELING MAY CUT.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. June tt.—I* M.
Wilson, who say* he Is a traveling
salesman for the Armour Packing Com
pany, was assaulted here today and
fatally cut. Many Grounds cover hi*
body. He claims to be Ignorant of the
identity of hla assailant.
PRIZE FIGHTS IN MINNESOTA.
6T. PAUL June 21—A crowd from 8i
Louis sad Minneapolis went today to i
^elnt In Wisconsin near Osceola wher
wo prize fights were palled off. The fin
natch won between Eddie Gardner o
Minnsapefia and Jack Kelly of Chlcac
tad ended by Kelly N
Hugh McMa-
Hu
Idren:
Moo
and J. H. Fo
The pall-bearers are F. Hon*
ter Aldnd. J. F. Lott, Wilt He
Jordan M.'Pioken*.
Mrs. Hudson rams to Msec
yearn ago.
Sweet Potatoes!
tv it lit n few thnninml e«v#et »»•».
slips or cuttings. Address
C. T. Bailey,
410 Poplar et., Macon. Go.
Q. C. CONNER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
loom 32, Commercial Rank Build-
Ing.—’Phone 002.
LARGE STOCK
TRAIN TO
CARRYING
< WITHOUT
AND PULLMAK M.CEt’t'.H*.
UN ALSO CARRIES
SLEEPER FROM MAUOY
lO KANSU* CITY VIA Dllt.MINGIIAM
AND FRISCO SYSTEM.
A. M. LOCAL TRAIN. AI5COX
TO ATLANTA CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND FVUL-
I NERVATION CAR (SEAT
O ATLANTA, 2S CENTS) TO
IW YORK VIA WASHINGTON, II\L-
MOttB AND PHILADELPHIA.
I AT
7.25
THIS
LOCAL TRAIN FROM
1 A ro \ i i \ > i \ . < \ i: -
MIEN NICE DAY COACHES.
IAIN AMO CARRIES A Pt IX-
>« ro *-m \ n » i n ■
SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA, 25 CENTS.
Departures Going South
BUGQY UMBRELLAS. .
VEHICLES, HARNESS ACCESSORIES
S. S. PARnELEEl
Cor. .2d end Poplar, Mttcou, t.u
1.10
ALL THE STC
L R. Barghard J. Fabian Minton
L. H. Burghard & Co.
Funeral Directors
153-I55 Cotton ave.
JESSE B. HART,
Funeral Director
AMBULANCI
559 Mulberry St.
Trains Arrive Macon
JAMES FREEMAN,
Stop-overs at Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York will bo allowed on
tickets sold to Boston July
2, 3, 4 and 5th, final limit
September 1st, 1903. Ex
cellent schedules and sleep
ing car accommodations aro
ofiored by tho Southern Rail-
B!o< hman and
. TUUta
. I Xlu*.
'.Lam
..l£:%an