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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY f>. 1904.
Miss Petty, wns enjoyed by nil present. !
The drouth has out th * corn crop
considerably. and the farmers are
planting nil the peas possible.
Barnesville Won from Talbotton.
BARNESVILLE. Ga., July 5.—The |
second of the Talhotlon-Barncaville 1
series was played this afternoon and
resulted in a score of 6.to 5 in favor of
the home team.
The batteries were: Talbotton,
Maynard and Groover: Barneavllle,
Cox and Lnfttte. Struck out, by Cox
6. by Maynard 7. Hits, off Cox 13. off
Maynard 11. Bases on balls, Cox 1,
Maynard 4.
The feature • of the game was the
hitting of Stovall. Attendance. 550.
Umpire, Thompson. A timely hit in
the ninth by Cox won the game.
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY. Ga.. July 5.—Miss
Lena Duke entertained a number of
her friends very delightfully on Thurs
day afternoon complimentary to her
friend. Mrs. Johnston. . To the regret
of the guests, Mrs. Johnston was un
able to be present on account of sick
ness, but the ocaslon was nev
ertheless greatly enjoyed. Miss
Duke was assisted in receiving by
Accidents hapr
pared? A house!
Hamlins
Wizard
* Oil/
ail meats and
need have no fear cf tbo crdin.iT/ — y.
mi.-:. rf in • V H • Wi- i i ('ll is a
safeguard fcr children, a comfort to parents, a
bom to the old folks. It will pay to keep this
old titr.e. reliable family medicine always cu hand
in case of need.
John Smith. Stsrbnek, Minn., writes April 13.
19c:: I have been in bed for four weeks with a
6Drained Back* caused by too heavy lifting.
1 have tried almost everythin* to cure it Seeing
what Hamlins Wizard Oil bad done for others I
Cried a bottle and in two days 1 was abledo work.
\V. L. Steele. Santa Barbara, Cal., writes: My
child fell fr'ai a high chair open a hot atove and
burned its forehead and side of face severely. It
suffered intensely for three days, when we com
menced using Hamlins Wizard Oil. The pain
wa« r-Ii'-vc i its s- _:.J the turns
bealed in about five days.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Fair Lunch
M. 8. Brown. Mrs. J. L. Everett, Mrs.
I/. L. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Ilaygood. of
Montgomery: Mrs. W. S. White. Mrn.
R. E. Brown. Mrs. W. A. Wooddall.
Mrs. J. L. Kverett. W. M» Blewater.
Mrs. W. F. Miller. Mrs. W. R. Brown.
Miss Elma Green. Miss Carrie Riley.
Miss Emmie Culpepper. Miss Pearl
Brown. Miss Claudia Culpepper. Miss
Annie Lee Snow, Miss Isa Hartley. Miss
Jean Loker. Miss Adene Fincher. Miss
Eulalle Whiting. Miss Jennie Maj
Jones. Miss Elma Greene and Misses
Lena and Cleone Duke.
Mr. W. W. McDaniel spent Sunday
with home folks:
Mrs. W. S. Johnston ar.d ch'ldren. cf
Thomaston, are visiting Mrs. J. D. Fa
gan.
at the prohibitive price of 3 to <• 1
won handily by one length. Veto won the I
second part of the double event of 310.000 |
hv a length and a half from the favorite. I
HI indy Mlneola. In winning the aecond |
race, established a new world's record for I
six and one-lmlf furlongs ny covering the
distance In 1:18 2-5. The best previous I
record was 1:18 3-5, held Jointly by Jane
Holly and Ancestor. John A. Drake today
bought Britisher outright, paying J. E.
Madden 312,500 for his half interest.
Summaries: |
First race, selling, last half furlong of
Futurity course—Jerry c (16 to 1) won;
Tramotor (7 to 2) second; Gray (12 to 1)
third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Second race, handicap, six and one-half
furlongs, on main track—Mlneola (4 to
1) won; Ancestor (7 to l) second; Kohi-
noor (8 to D third. Time. 1:18 2-5.
Third race. Double Event of 310.000(
last six furlongs of the Futurity course—
Veto (8 to 1) won; Blandy (15 to 20)
second; Councilman (2o to 1) third. Time.
Fourth rnce. the Lawrence Realization,
gross value $28,000, one mile and five fur
longs— Ortwells (3 to 10) won; Mercury
<0 to 1) second; GruzlnUo (15 to 10) third.
Time. 2:47 3-3.
Fifth race, Helling, one mile and a fur
long— Bobadll (7 to 2) won; Possession
(4 to 1) second; Himself (40 to 1) third.
Time. 1:62 3-5.
8lxth race, handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth, on turf—Rose Tint (3 to 1)
won; New York (fi to 1) second; 8tlllcho
IS tn Mi r. T IH« 1.1-
There Is only one Wizard Oil— Hamlins—
came blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros." on wrapper. Take no substitute. 50c.
and Fl.OO.
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
Soothes the Throat. Stops the Cough. 25c, 50c
Hamlins Blood and Liver Pills
Act Gently and without Pain, tjc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch and chil
dren. of Kntonton. are visiting friends
nnd relatives here.
Mrs. Lee Betts, of Anhburn. Is the
gueHt of her mother, Mrs. T. B. Harris.
No soda cracker was ever before baked so
perfectly—so scientifically—so cleanly. No cracker
was ever before packed so carefully—so securely—
so conveniently. No cracker was ever before kept
so pure—so fresh—so good. No cracker will ever
again seem so fair after you once try
>L D* V? RGim A HERB TE
Gives Woman llealth and Strength. 33c
For Salo and Recommended by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Successors to LEE & GREEK.
Estimates on all classes of
plumbing and heating cheer
fully and promptly furnished
Uneeda Biscuit
HERTZ COAL CO,
Knunu no uniiuiure.
Mrs. T. V. Fagan visited Macon last
week. A „ .
Hon. Walter S. Steed spent Satur
day here.
Mr. Holmes Troutman Is now wttn
the Postal Telegraph Company.
Mrs. P. I.. Walker, of Balnbrldite. Is
the guest of Mrs. J. D. Fagan.
Mr. Bright Harper was In town Sat-
Ur Mr J. C. Hunter, of Atlanta, was
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
In air tight packages
RINGWORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer
ous Germ.
Ring worm nnd dandruff are somewhat
similar In their origin; each la caused by
a parasite. The germ that cauaea dand
ruff digs to the root of the hair, and saps
Ita vitality, causing falling hnlr. nnd. final
ly. baldness. Without dandruff there
would never be baldness, ana to cure dan
druff It la neceaaary to kill the germ.
There has been no hair preparation that
would do this until the discovery of New-
bro't Herplclde. which positively kllln the
dandruff term, allays itching instantly and
makes hair glossy tnd soft as silk. At
Qyjpr year
15 ALWAYS
A, HARD ONE.
ON BUS/NESS r
PREPARE. NOW
FOR THE
PINCH-.
BY OPENING
Mrs. E. R. Layfleld and Mis* Ger
trude Rung, of Albany, are the guests
of Mrs. L. Carter.
At Indian Spring.
INDIAN SPRING. Ga.. July 5.—In
dian Spring Is now In the midst of lta
best season. Quite a number are arriv
ing dally nnd there arc good crowds
registered at the hotels.
Mr. L. TV. fieovllle of the Wigwam
has added a swimming pool to the at
traction* around the casino.
Mr. J. J. Daughtry of New York was
called here a few day* ago on account
of the death of his mother, Mrs. Laura
D *Mrs. l M! A. Lindsey and bright little
girls of Atlnnta are spending several
weeks here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Elder.
Mr. George Collier Is on a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Mr. J. M. Brown of the IJalnbrldge
Democrat is now registered at the Cal
umet.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Macon la
apendlng this week the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elder.
Mrs. George P. Cornell and Mrs. M.
L. Corbett of Macon are spending
nome time here at the Elder House
“Miss Joe Varner has returned from
a few days visit to friends In Byron.
Mattered Flvo Hundred Languages.
Because he has mastered 600 lan
guages. Prof. Emmanuel Trombettl. an
Instructor In the Gymnasium at Cuneo,
has Just received the piillngiclui j rl»e,
consisting of $500. from the AcunctnU
del Llncel. In Rome. This bouts lho
world record. The name of the priest,
Giuseppe Mexxnfnntl, who lived half a
century ago. and of whom It was said
that he was versed In elghty-flve
tongues, must now be placed In the
background. Trombettl Is only 38 years
of age. He wan horn of poor parents in
Bologna, Ills family una so poor that
they hud to he place;I in n home *nr
paupers l>y the municipality. When
Trombettl wan 7 years old he hud al
ready become fluent In French nnd
German. He had leu .nod those lan
guages from old text books, which
came Into his bunds by accident. In
1883 he called on the University pro
fessor, Glosue Carduccl. nnd at bin sug
gestion he submitted himself to an «fx-
nmlnntlon by a committee of profes
sors, who were astounded to hear him
quote Greek, Latin, French, German
and English texts from the classicM
with phenomenal ease. He pursed theMo
passages with etymological correct
ness. At the same time he gave proof
g SEVEN YEARS OLD. (
& 4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2.90 j
fjj 1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50 J
J- Nothing Better For the Moneyl |
i J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt. ]
5 Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
MRS. MARY FLYNN
PASSES FROM EARTH
lCCOUNT-
Widow of the Late Patrick Flynn Dies
at Her Home on College Street—Was
Born in Sligo, Ireland.
Rader—Zcllner.
The mnrrlnge of Miss Vivian Zellner
nnd Mr. Hamuel Rader took place yes
terday afternoon at tlis residence of
the bride's father, Mr. IVJ. Zcllner, on
Tattnall Hqunre. The marriage ceremo
nies were conducted by Rev. W, N.
Ainsworth, pastor of Mulberry street
Methodist church.
Mr. Rader la a commercial traveling
man and his home Is In Macon, Mo.
The couple left for Kavntinnh last night
where a stay of ten days will be mndc.
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE
of a superficial knowledge of Spanish,
Portuguese, lIot»r«.*v and Arabian.
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
Stsamships.
The Central of Georgia Railway and
Ita connections aell excursion tickets
to Eastern cities and return via Hn-
vannnh and Groan Hteamshlp Compa
ny or Merchants' and Miners' Trans
port itlnn Company nt greatly reduced
rates. Tickets Include meals and
berths aboard ship. For further In
formation apply to nenrest ticket sgent
or John W. mount, traveling passen
ger agent, Macon, Ga.
will be n shock to the many friends. I
1 The deceased came to this country I
with her husband, the late Patrick I
Flynn, forty-four years ago, from
county Sligo, Ireland.
She haa always been a devout mem
ber of the Catholic church nnd was
loved by all who knew her. Besides her I
many friends she leaves two daughtera ]
to mourn her death. They are Mlsaes
Biddle and Elite Flynn of Macon, also
her son-in-law, Mr. Ed Devlin, and
her little affectionate grand-daughter,
Mary Devlin, to whom she was no de- I
voted.
The funeral servlets will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the St. Jo
seph’s Catholic church. Rev. Father
MfDonnell will officiate. The funeral
coftege will leave the late residence on
College street at S;SO o'clock. The In
terment will take place In Rose Hill
cemetery.
The following gentlemen will get as
pallbearers: Messrs. Edward Cassidy,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
God of ths Mongols.
Travelers who have arrived at Tomsk 1
from the Altai Mountains narrate that
a man has made his appearunre In the i
neighborhood of ITstjoana, who de
clares that lie Is A riot, tiie long-ex- I
peeled god of the Mongols and Kul-
inuks. fie Is at present living In a
Mongol tent* and will not show himself
to the people, lie Is waited on by an
old man. robed in white, nnd a young
girl, whom lie employs as intermedi
ates for his messages to the Mongols.
The travelers add that It Is difficult to
discover the purport of these messages
as the Mongols and Knlmuks, who were
formerly very enmmunlratlv* to the
Russians, now keep everything secret.
All that is known Is that by the doc
trine of this man no one Is allowed to
possess any money except gold or sil
ver, and that consequently the Mon
gols who possess paper money nre
seeking to get rid of it nt any price.
The Mongolian belief concerning the
god Arlot Is that when he appears he
will deliver them from toe foreign yoke
nnd will help them to found an Inde
pendent klngdodi. The Mongols hive
assembled tn thousands, under # the
leadership of three unknown persons,
who declare themselves apostles of Ar
lot, and who employ every artifice, in
cluding the use of *l"« wire apparatus,
to Influence the Ignorant peasants.
OF WALL PAPER
'•Neat but not gaudy** In the beat (not
the slang) sense of the phrase, is dis
played at our store.
Remember we give stamps.
GEO. W. LINGO.
'Phone 3018. 213 Cotton Avc.
ett, Dawson. Oa.; J. II. Mullls, Jr.,
Cochran; Mrs. 8. Barnes, Baxley; Mr.
nnd Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
J. U. Banks. Forsyth; I*. H. Geiger,
Griffin: 8. C. Cooper. Scarhoro; T. L.
Jordan, J. II. Clark, Barton, Ga.; Mrs.
P. Fitzgerald, Macon; William Turner,
MUledgQviUe.
Llzella.
LI7.F.LLA, Ga., July 6.—A large
crowd went from Lltella to the picnic
at Edward's grove Monday.
Miss Nellie Petty returned to her
home In Macon Saturday, having spent
sometime with Misses Lilia and Annie
L Yates.
Miss Wtlla Evans from RussetvUle
is visiting relatives here. She leaves
today to be with friends and relatives
In Macon.
Prof. W. B. Redding left Monday to
attend the Teachers Chautauqua In
Barneavllle this %reek.
Br. Frank Vincent left Monday for
Coiambus, Ohio.
The entertainment given at Dr.
Thomas’ Friday evening In honor of
18 niul 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
TJFTO.V AMI 2CORTIIEA3TISRIV
Effective Jan, a. 1901.
TAKE
1 201 $ I 001... .Tlfton ...
I >t 3 101 8 101...T. Bwitch.,
8 3(1 2 »1 8 Hi.. Brighton
I 4«i ft 44| ft 231.. Harding
ttft ft6t| % 40t... Pinctta .
4 oej 4 ooi t oil... Vfrstio .
4 15*. 4 151 3 lit.. Fletcher
4 261 4 2Sj t §>[. Fitzgerald
FIRE DESTROYS
BARREL FACTORY
River Report.
The Oemulgee river at Macon at 7 a.
m. read 0.3 of a foot, a fall of 0.3 nt n
foot during the past twenty-four hours,
being 1.9 feci above low water mark of
1898.
The Oconee river at MMIedgevllle rend
1.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
1 The Oconee river at Dublin rend •<».!
of a foot, a f*H of *».8 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
•--Indicates that river la below zero of
gage.
some good, pure Whiskey away with I Jo
you this summer. It will strengthen 1 a
,• I. prevent <.',!■)•> 1 n<J w.irrj off I X
nets if taken in time. .V/e are telling I ^
WINES AND LIQUORS if |
of the bttt grades at remarkably low ■ .*-
prices. We court competition. ■ •
In connection with the agency of the ■/[/
famous Schlitz Milwaukee Beer* we ■/\
have added the agency for the Aurora I[m
Export Boer* which Is the best cheap
brer on the market. Give us a trial II
! order. Ifl
Genuine Mt. Vernon Rye, 8 years old, 4 full
Genuine Mt. Vernon Rye, 8 year* old. I nail
Genuine Bartlett Rye, R years old, 4 full qua
Genuine Bartlett Rye, 8 year* old. by gallor
Genuine Daniel Bonne, 5 years o!d, 4 full q<
Genuine Daniel Boone. 5 year* old, 1 ga'lor
Genuine Blue Grass, 4 year* old, 4 full qua
Genuine Blue Gra*?. 4 yen* «,'<< 1 yallcn \
w> arc also ageitta Cog tbo vsU known V
/«' I'on Wn->„ \. ■ Sezerac Cocktails
of Wines and Whli I i- - i * • oenpMn. pr ... i
see ua at our new location 341 Third S’. 1'h
Trains Koa 1. 2. 3 and 4 run dally ezeeot
Sunday.
Trains Nos. 7 and 8 run on Sunday only.
Tram Switch. Brighton, Haring. Pin.
ttta and Fletcher ate flag stations. Trains
stop only on signal.
All trains m:.ke connection with th*
Plant System. Georgia Southern shd Flor
ida. Tlfton and Moultrie and Tlftoo
1 eoe asvUt* and Golf at Tlfton; Seaboard
AJr Lino and Waycross Air Line at Fit*-
geraid. acd O. and I. at Mystic.
r. o. BOATWRIGHT.
For tho Bonofit of the Macon Hospital.
The ladles will give a card party this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the realdenc*
of Dr. Max Jackson. The admission Is
only 25 cents, and every one Is Invited
to attend, and if for good reasons you
cannot go. send n proxy of 25 cents,
please Any of the ladles who are not
present, or representd by the required
proxy, shall be fined double the amount.
An Apostrophs.
Adam Breeds In
for June.
Moonylilri’*, Moon*
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings Infirmities, such as Shu
S lab bowels, weak kidneys sad b.od
er and TORPID LIVER.
OCILLA AND IRWINVILLE.
Kvcry body's Magazine
<hlne, sklnpln* all *roun.’
iMhlne* light In' up de 1
Moo"''.In'* Moonshine, peepin' thro* de
Cstrliln' little niggers killin'* In de breeze.
Moonchlne. Room bine, sneakin' thro’ de
Moonshine, Moonshine, siltin' on de floh.
Moonshine. Moon-nine, kissed by ysJler
gsi-
fsy, MisUh Moonshine* cayn't 1 be yo*
... OdTU
.. Drew's .
.. Mystic .,
. Brussel's .
Ir.wlnvUs
HEISKELL’S
ointment
Water
hs\e a specific effect on these organs*
stimulating the bowels,caudn;; them
to perform their natural functions as
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —.
a to the kidney*, bladder and LIVER.
They are adapted to old and young. ^
Trains tun dally except Sunday.
.All trains connect with T. and N. E.
■vsn; and with flea board Air Lina
T. and N E am O. and I t • «
aer. ».:♦ at My* !; « •• - - :-..* •
mm arrival or it* o~.tr nLta ntctsaaj
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
„ PHONE 414
^ Changed.
•Gruet u»*d to be an optimist.
-That was before ha bought an
ft.—Harper s Bazar,
l<kiii>IO».hQt.lOW8YftCO .ft.
Hewitt-
341 J.HIRQ ru MACON*, OA*