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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1904,'
COL. WILEY PLEASED
WITH SOLDIERS HOME
>nf<dtnc6 In Newly Elected Super-
dent—Inatltutlon Needs Water
1 City and a Hospital.
Col. C. M. Wiley, who has Juat re-
turr.*<s from th# quarterly meeting of tha
board of trust eon of the Soldier's Home
In Atlanta, stated that the home Is In
fine condition and feels complimented at
thn manner In which the legislative com.
mlttee received ths work of the present
board.
Out. Wiley states that there are only
two Important needs at the Institution
now. and he thinks these rould be made
good, and will be made good within a
short while. The home should be con
nected with the water works of the city
of Atlanta, he thinks. In order that the
bssieflte of such a system might be given
the old soldiers. It is further stated
by this member of the hoard that those
who have the Interest* of the Institution
at heart have desired the erection of a
Irsplfal at the home. The hoard feel
that their labor* directed towards the
securing of these two needs will mean
much for the home of the veterans.
The board members hare great confi
dence In the newly elected superintendent.
Cap*. Bowie of Rome has been chosen
and comes to tha Institution with a good
biiainesa record.
Remnants of all kinds on
tho bargain counter today at
Doody Co’s.
NEGRO BOUND OVER
ON RAISED ORDER
MILNER WINS
HANDSOME MEDAL
Macon Photoorapher Took Prize at Art
Exhibit In Tri-State Convention .of
Photographer* In Atlanta.
At ths first annual convention of tha
Trl-fttat* Photographic Aaaoclatlon. which
haa been In progress In Atlanta during
the past two days. J. S. Milner of Macon
won the gold medal for the cabinet class
open to photographers In cities of more
than S.OOO Inhabitants. The awarding
t4 the medals took pfaca jeaterday^t
the dose of the eeaelon.
Tha
<*rapherjTTroin The three states repre
sented. ft la the first organisation and
the meeting haa proved far mors a suc
cess than was at first predicted
Mr. Milner returned last n, *h<
Mated that there were many fine e*hlblta
of the photographer's art at the meeting.
He feel* that such a convention for tho
photographers will be more succsseful
when permanently organised. The meet
ing proved a gathering for thsatudyof
fine art and Tha Macon representatives
came back with many new mesa.
- Tha organisation has been P*f*
pianent and tha nest masting will ha held
In Birmingham. Ala. The repre
sented are Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
■Ippi- _____
Note the brilliant color and ex-
cedent flavor of •’American Queen”
bottle beer brewed by the Acme
brewing Company.
PERSONAL.
United States Commissioner W. B. Mar
tin Held Trial of ttava Ivey and Com
mitted Him to Jail for Action of Fed
eral Orand Jury.
United mates Commissioner Martin
held the commitment trial yesterday of
flteva Ivey, the negro charged with rais
ing a tnogagr order from M rente to $10.
From the evidence given In the hearing
the rr.mtnlnplr.ner committed the negro
to jail for a final hearing before the fed
eral grand Jury. The bond wan placed
nt $2ift, but the negito failed to make
It, and la now languishing In lllhh coun
ty jail
R. R 1* fttorrs represented the prose-
cutbv.i In the case and John ft. Cooper
cored for the negro. It was »hnwn In
the trial that the negro had tried to
i sm the raised order on F. C. Toole, a
furniture man In thl* city. Hr. presented
the order and asked the furniture dealer
to ca»h It, hut when It appeared that
something was wrong with It. the mre-
. hero stepped to the nest door and tele
phoned for an ofTlrer. While he was gone
ti . ».‘gro left tha btilldlna and nothing
further wan se#n of him for sevsral daye.
The nolle# fores was untitled ami kept
tip a close search for him It was not
before the arrest waa made and
« hen tha Investigation wee had fhe result
as above staled, was the outcome. It
la thought that the negro haa been en-
rnred at tha work of raising orders for
toms time.
You can pot a bargnin to
day at Doody’s if you attend
that romnant salo.
NEGRO LOSES 17
TEETH AT DANCE
VISITOR LOSES
MONEY AND REVOLVER
44
A. Greene Of Fort Valley Was Robbed
of About $M) and Valuable Revolver
While Spending Night With Friend.
i Fort Valley cttlxen whose name la
A. Greene, claimed yesterday to have
lost list wean 14% and $58 and a revolver
at the home of bis friend. Joseph Weed,
In ftouth Macon, while spending the night
there. He haa only the theory of burglary
to work from.
He stated to the officer* that he slept
tn the room with his friend and on rising
neat morning found that Ms coat was
W*ed had gotten up b*f<
gone. Weed had gotten up before Greene
and left the houee without discovering tha
theft. When Greene arose, he found hta
coat missing and when he made Incut-
rlee of the family, he learned that weed
had picked It up In the yard and given
money and revolver could not he found.
Both man were unable to account for the
disappearance of the visitor's possession*.
They at once notified the police, authori
ties and detectives are at work on the
case. The men suppoa«o that a burglary
had been committed through an opei
dow by some one who knew that <
had the money on hla person.
No arrest* have been made and no due
to tha theft haa aa yet been discovered.
the money on hi* peraon.
win.
Greene
John Harvey Hat Altercation v
Nooro Woman at Dance on Cotton)
Avenue—She Hite Him With Brata
Knuek*, Knocking Out Handful of
Teeth.
While tripping tha light fantastic
nt the dance hall on Cotton avenue,
Jrthn Harvey, a beau brumtnei of Ma
con's dusky population became en-
k •*•••! In an altercation with one of
tt«.- tanned slaters and aa a result la
today nursing a very aore and roomy
mouth. The emptlnaa* of the mouth
la caused by the loss of teeth from the
place where teeth ought to be. The
teeth are gone because of their Vlo<
b-nt contact with a pair of brass
knocks wielded by a negro woman.
The dance started In the usual man
all went merry aa a marriage
When thr sound* of revelry and pat
ter of Hying feet became more noiay
ll.yvey aided up to one of the dusky
i n-* and asked for the privilege of
booming her partner lit the neat set.
Jmh whit passed between the two at
nrM is not known, but In a few min
ute* me attention of the dancers waa
. *iiM by a shrill shriek of Harvey. All
stopped short snd looked around In
t ii e t" »ee Harvey grubbing his mouth
■ l uttering inaribuUte whisperings.
u 'brisk he cleared the hall
steps and made hta way a* rap-
l i ' is po'-lhlc to tha city hospital,
w arrived at thla Inatltutlon he
Md the doctor In charge what had
happened and to substantiate hla
statements exhibited to him a handful
of teeth which had been lessened by
the blow of tha knock and had fallen
out during hta run to the hospital,
l -sides losing moat of hla chewers,
Harvey received a long, deep gaah
ncross the face which required ten
stitches to close.
It la high
nrftt shy of
Mr. J. D. Davis, a well known cltl-
zen of Albany. Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. C. Itobertaon of Virginia. Is
stopping nt the Lanier.
Mr. T. L. Angus.of New York la a
guest at the Lanlar.
Mr. Fred Beckett of Cincinnati Is at
the Lanier.
Mr. A. C. Ashley of Leklnglon. Ky.,
Is a guest at the Lanier.
Mr. R 8. Miller of Louisville
stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. J. Bchwab of Cincinnati. Is a
guefft at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. A. Goodwin of New York Is
reglntered at the Hotel tanler.
Mr. W. J. Everett of Knoxville,
Tenth, Is stopping at the Lanier.
Mr. C. U. Young of Valdosta Is a
guent at the Hotel louder.
Mr. Linford Cohen of Florida
stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. It. L MeCab of Dayton was a
guest at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mrs. K. K. Callaway of Mllledgtvllle
is a guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. L. Moore of Jacksonville. Fla.,
la at the Brown house.
Mr. William F. Peters of Cincinnati
la registered at the Brown'house.
Mr. J. B. Whitehurst of Sparks, Ga..
la at the Brown house.
Mr. George R. Yeomans of-Waycrosa.
Ga.. la registered at the Brown house.
Mr. W. P. Reid of Ratonton. Ga..
spent yeaterday at the Brown hou*e.
Mr. L J. Rush of Cordele, Ga., Is at
the Brown hnu*e.
Mr. N. Adams of White Rprlnga,
Ha., and Mr. B. N. Adam* of Lumber
City, Ga.. are nt the nrown house.
Mr. W. W. Bond of Fort Gaines. Ga.,
will upend a few days at the Brown
house.
Mr. William Matthews of Chatta
nooga haa returned to headquarters at
the Brown house.
Mr. Then. W. Martin's familiar sig
nature nppe*lre on ths Brown house
register.
Mrs. W. L. Base more and little son.
Hazel, have gone to Warm Springs to
spend a few weeks.
Mr. J. C. Tuggle, a well known Au
gustan, is registered st the Hotel La
nier. •
Mr. J. K. Sheppard, a prominent cit
izen of Amtrlcua, Is at ths Hotel La
nier.
Mr. A. P. Ware, one of the moat well
known of I«nnlavll|e citizens, was at
the Lanier yesterday.
Mr. R. W. Geiger of Atlanta la nt the
Rrown house for a few days, and will
imII on hla trade.
Mr. W. W. Ilyntt of Atlnnla Is at the
Brown house, lie la one of the board
of director* of the Travelers' Protec
tive Association.
Mr*. J. T. Thompson and little son.
William Austin, of Macon, are visiting
Mrs. D. Monce and Mrs. L Byrd of
Thomson. Ga.
Mrs. L K Worsham and Mlaa Maude
Stroud left yesterday for A It noun. Pa.,
where they go on an extended tislt to
Mrs. O. B, Hamilton of that city.
Dr. Condy P. Burns la at Jekyl la
nd for ten days. Mr. Burns w ill take
the World's Fair at 81. Louis before
returning home.
Stopping at the Brown house la Mr.
Hclt.u.rt. of 1‘hllmli-lphla. who
h.a coin* to I«|r hi, mpKti to Ml,.
I.uu lou, Klbtrla of <ir„r,u. who I. ,
thr'Km"' 1 " ,>0pul “ r ‘ hro “«'M»t«
N-lll and Mr. WtlfrM
T. N-lll l*tt yoat.rday for Cumhrrtnnd
lalanri. whrr, th.y m> to rnjoy th.
WlUtam N-lll. Mr,. N-lll and Maat-r
M-nry will loin lh»m Monday.
Make your arrangement! 16 go
to Cincinnati on July 16 and 17;
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will
sell tickets at exceedingly low rates,
account meeting of Elks. Rate is
open to the public. Phone 424, or
come to City Ticket Office, 567
Cherry street.
plinl tor tha r
Mumford Improved,
on of Dr. W. R Mumford.
onflned at the city hoa-
at few weeks, la contln-
f Mr. Mumford la tur
urishment and In a week
* up
Viuzla**, who I* ah
mtlnuea to Improve, Th»
h gentlemen have her
MalMinorr, Md
rhlladelphl*. Pa. ...
New York. N. Y...
Boston. Maas. ......
|*rmidenre, R. I.,,,
••offalrt. N. YV.
littrinirg.
rnttaburg. ra
Rcattrrlna, Rut
Cincinnati, O.
I*re% lauriy, reported
Total to date
CUT THIg AD OUT. YOU MAY NEED IT
The through sleeper for Asheville leave*
"" 781 '
Straw Hats
Half Price
Allowed to Go Free.
June Chesterfield, against whom
charge of restating an officer waa
docketed Wednesday night at police
headquarters, waa tried before Record
er Nottingham yeaterday morning an<
after hearing evidence upon both aides
of the affair the recorder dismissed the
woman.
A patrolman on Wednesday night,
hearing that a man the police wanted
waa In her house. Journeyed to the
place on Cherry street and rapped for
entrance. It waa stated that she an
swered the knock, but before opening
the door parleyed with the officer, ask
ing him to show hla warrant. The offi
cer thought that she meant to kill time
In order to let the man who waa In the
house make good hla escape. Aa It waa
shown that none other than a verbal
and passive resistance waa made to the
officer'* requeata the woman w*us ul
lowed to go.
The quickest wav to St. Louis is
by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Let us tell you about the different
routes and the stop-over privileges.
Phone 424; office 467 Cherrv st.
JAMES' FREEMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agent.
EXCURSION RATE8
To Tyb<«-by-th.-8.a, via C.ntral of
Qaoraia Railway.
StO.SS round trip nn Mia it*-!v. Rood
for return until H-pt-mh-r 15th. lift.
fs.50 round trip on ,al- T i-adaya
and Saturday., June, July and AuRuat,
Rood to return tan doya In addition to
data of ante.
$5.16 round trip on Mia Saturday.,
Rood to return leaving ftnvnnnnt. not
Inter than Tueaday nlRht following date
of Mle.
$2.25 round trip on Ml. for Fenahtr*
Special Sunday morning,. Rood return
ing on date of Mle. Beaahore t'peclal
tenvea Mnron 4:40 a. m , arrive, Tybee
11:45 a. m.. flundava only.
For further Information nak
neare.t ticket agent, or loan
mount, traveling paaaenger agait, Ma
con, a*.
Spocinl I’ullmnn enr will
Ionvo Mncon at 3:05 a. in.,
Sunday, July 17, for the nc-
commoilntion of tho Mncon
Elks and tltoir friends going
to Ginoinnati. This train
entries dining enr and nrrivos
Cincinnati nt 7:43 p. in.—
thus affording n day trip
giving nassongors tho bonofit
of tho bountiful »conory bo
tweon Chuttaunngn nnd Cin
oinnnti on tho Quoon & Cres
cent routo.
Jns. Freeman. T. P. A.
SEEK FORECLOSURE
OF $35,000 MORTGAGE
Brltlth and American Company Dralre
Forecioaurc on Valuable Hotel Prop
arty In Amarlcua—BUI Filed in United
State* Court.
A bill In equity asking power to fora
close a mortgage for lbs sum of $21,500
on in Amertcus citizen was tiled tn tha
H*}}* c ? urt J£" lt *rd*y by tha
lBltl*h^and American Mortgagtt Company
.TJjf kll claim* that the hotel properiv
of Chartea A. Krlcker wa* mortgaged to
the company three or four y**ra mgh to
cm-ar tha above stated amount In bor
rowed money. It further stair* that the
money has not been paid, and I* due. and
there la another outstanding mortgage
^or the sum of IT.atm on ths property,
nmde to the firm «»f Wry man 4 Conners.
The company charge* that the property
U depreciating to value, so that could
barely get out without losing on the
Property, and^ wishes to foreclose the
mortgage to the exrluskm of the junior
paper, claiming that, the original Mper
lor ISlAm waa already arid by the Brit
ish ami American Mortgage Company be.
fnrr the other Waa made.
I Tha Mil Involves one of the moat desir
able hotel localities In Amertcus with
the building and Ita furnishings. The
hotel Is at present known aa tha Wind-
House.
THE UNION’S
0NCE-A-YEAR REMNANT
SALE!
Today and tomorrow we propose to clean out every
Remnant and short length in our store. Fire tables
are now piled full of every sort of short lengths.
This is the accumulations of a year—-and there are
Thousands of yards of good stuff at less than half val
ue—yes less than one-third real value. With So.OO in
Cash you can buy -$20.00 worth of goods at this sale.
Doors will open at 8:30 o’clock. We expect enor
mous crowds and our salespeople must all be in their
places at this hour.
Remnants of
Embroideries, torchon laces, plat val laces, white
waistings, silks, colored dress goods, in skirt lengths;
waist patterns, etc. Ribbons, allover laces, allover
embroideries, silk tissues, wash chiffons, percales,
ginghams, calicos, dress lawns, cotton voiles, cotton
skirtings, odd lots of shirtwaists, odd lots of under
wear, odd lots of neck fixings, broken sizes of fine
belts. Everything in odds ahd ends must go.
The Table Damask Remnants are
Astounding
This will he the only real Remnant Sale ever at
tempted in Macon. We never half do a thing.
“Others May Butt In” but this is the place to buy
Remnants today and tomorrow.
The Union Dry Goods Company.
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An M*al country for cheap
horn**. Land at $5. $10, $15 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oata, grasses, fru'in and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges JO months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and.Texaa are full of
opportunities—the climate is
mild, the soli la rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers* rates—
about half-fare—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. ATLANTA. OA.
WRIGHTSVILLE A TENNILLE. RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Effective May 1»t, 1004.
I. | I. I 1. | Stations. I J. | 4. I fi.
7 40t J
7 1=
_ ‘V *
M I Ml Harrison
■H . 14- " ^5! Donovan
• Ml 2 25 7 15- Wrigh’llo
• 171 2 24 7 26! Meadows
• 24 3 42 7 « Lovett
v ■' S ■' ',s 7 <- lti •••■•. -
Ml ••flT ~
i !$■■■
LvIA M
8 11 00|
Condor
WORLD'S FAIR. ST- LOUIS
11a. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rates, shortest route, quick
est time! Five trains daily. Choice
of two routes' via Atlanta and
Nashville or Birmingham. Via
Atlanta, leave Macon i :yt p. m„
arrive St. Louis 1:35 p. m. next
day. I^ave Macon 4:15 a. m., ar
rive St. Louis 7:08 next morning.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m. t arrive St.
Louis 7:15 next evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 11 :oo a. m.,
arrive St. Louis 8:10 next evening.
Leave Macon 3150 a. m., arrive St.
Louii 7 :o8 next morning. Sleeping
cars all the way. Season tickets,
$34: 60-day tickets. $28.40: 15-day
tickets, $23.35. Coach excursion
tickets, good only in coaches, on
sale from all coupon points every
Tuesday in July, good returning ten
day* from date of sale: rate from
Macon. $16. Proportionately low
rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair
litrraturc, map*, etc., call on or
write Jno. \V. BloUnt, T. P. A.,
352 Second St.. Macon. Ga.
NOTABCK BRITISH QUAKERS.
- mad* by Quakers—the Fry*, of
Bristol: Cadbury, of Birmingham, and
Rnwntroo of York. Tha biscuit factor!**
of Huntley it Palmar, and Peak A- Frcsn
arc more Quaker enterprise*. The orig
inal Uryuut it May were both Quakers.
Beckltt'a blue, Christy'* hat* and Allen dr
HAWKINSVILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Time Table. No. 15, July 3. 1904.
Southbound. Northbound
- -ti i x-i x HPPE* j
9 S3 t S3 4 3*1 Dexter
9 41 4 01 •!« Aleoma
9 SI 4 11 9 36' Charier
1ft *1 4 22 t Ml Yonkers
IS 4 34ilft 20' Empire
1ft nl-4 28'Bl'y* Park
lft 41 ft ftOflft ftftl Hawks'lle
A U P MIA MIAr. Lv.lA M!P MIP Bt
Train* No*. S and 6. Sundays only;
train* Nn*. 2 nnd 3. dally; trains No*. 1
and 4. dally ascent Sundav.
CONNECTIONS.
Tenntlle. with Central of Georgia. Au
gusta Southern nnd SanderavIlU Rail-
Itrawton. with Central of Georgia (Oco
nee Division).
Dublin, with Macon. Dublin and Savan-
M3 Ballway.
Empire, with Southern Railway.
Hawkingvlllc. with Hswklnsville
Florida Southern, and Southern Ra!
way*.
For further Information regarding rates,
schedule*, etc., write or apply to
DALEY, Commercial Agent
Agent, Dublin. Ga.
a!
VALDOSTA SOUTHK111V RAILWAY.
11*1
STATIONS.
Negligee Shirtsiz$
^ | n«ute you *te*ire to beyond
Almost Half
.Uway. or com* to
Every Staw Hat In the house except the
Kno\ $5.00 ones which are S3 50, at halt
price. Negligees as follows:
S3-SO ones $2.75
52.50 and 52 ones $1.65
$1 50 ones $1.15
lti c(l7ulie{0 ! feJau&/l
liberty at. W* want to give I
In-
formation.
Business and Social Moating.
Thera will bo a buatnes and social
meeting of the young people of Mul
berry street Church tonight at ft: lft
o’clock In the annex. Not only th«
Rpwnrth Leaguers, but all people In
lerssted In the young people's work
sre Invited to be preeent.
“r. Sidney W. Hatcher win
and the delegates to th* recent Way-
os* Conference will make s report
of that Inspiring convention.
Rates en Cow Peas
WASHINGTON. July 7. -The Ln
terstata Commerce Commission tods!
decided the case of A. G. Swafftel
against the Atlantic C.vist Une sn>
Iriutavtllc and Nankrille rallnxtd*. tn
\<>lvlng tht
0
**f«ctHin0 C d Bat ths Sum
Look for Ad tomorrow.
Men Who*# Name* Are Household Words
In the Kingdom.
Thanumher *4 Quaker* who«e names nr**
nuwhold won!* t* »»muring when It l*
remembered that there are leas than
3n.au* sf the —-1 ln v the kingdom, says
the lomdon Chnmlrle? I*>rd Urier. ths
Inventor gntlsepilc aurg«*r>'. b a Quak.
en go I* Po>fe**or gylvanu* Thompson,
the wectrk Un. Kir Kalward Fn the fs-
K us ex-Judge of me appeal ‘‘"urt. and
brother, t..* M l». sre «U*e.-ended from
the celebrated Elizabeth Fry. ^John
Bright *nd NV K. Foster com* Inovltably
to tntnd. M^tumirs* Inatltutrs were
tsndedby Friend Dr. Btrkbock, and
r> ptlan helrtrtslyphtcs flret deciphered
Air Henry UwUaoti. another Quaker.
But It t* In trade snd commerce that
Quakers have made them most enduring
nark HydrsuM-* engineering wss fath-
•red by the brothers Tsngjf- Georg*
gtephenson an-1 the first railway wars
financed Ky the (Vu«s of Darlington, tho
mtsfortunea of whose Ann
whole north country a year ago- Brad
shaw. of the immortal railway guide,
was a Quaker and so waa Edmudeon. who
InvantA r*llw*\ tickets. Prwcttcvallr aP
tha ooooo and chc^oute consumed tn Brit-
12 14
Friend*. Quaker* established —JH
grent breweries of Itoreluy it Perkin*.
Ilnnbun’ A Buxton, the Allens snd the
Walkers, filr Bnmtiel Cunard. founder of
the famous shipping Mne. was a Quaker,
and so were the original* of such hanking
firms as Overend. Gurney A Co., Barclev,
Reran it Co. and Cave, Tugwoll it Dlm^-
dale.
To Toach Boer Women Laeo-Maklsg.
Rome Venetian lure mnkers will he sent
shortly to fiouth, Africa to teach their
art to the Boer women.
EXCURSION RATES
To Barnesvllle and Return, Account
Barneavillo Chautauqua.
From July 2d to 7th Inclusive, and
for trains scheduled to arrive Barnes-
villa prior to noon July ftth. tho Central
of Georgia railway will sell tickets to
Barnesvllle. for Individuals, at rate of
one first-clasa fare, plus 7ft cent*,
which Includes admission to Chautau
qua. For military companies and brass
band* In uniform, twenty or more on
one ticket, one cent- per mile In each
direction. All tickets limited July 10th.
1904. For further Information apply
. JNO. W. BLOUNT. T. P. A.
Th# Girl* Aro All Right
It la so easy to build on top of an
assumption. Having asserted that th*
health of American girls Is In a state
of decline, nnd having Imputed the de
cline to the effort to give women high
er education, a Montreal doctor Instate
that the future well-being of the race
can only be assured by turning the en
ergy that now goes to brain culture to
ward building up the physical aa op
posed to th* mental functions. Other
wise he discerns danger of race sui
cide; motherhood la put In peril, and
there la the devil to pay.”
Now. this la all well enough provided
the good doctor had been right In hla
premise. There Ilea bis mistake. Very
careful observation of late years goes
to show that not only the young wo
men but also the young men of thla
generation are of better physical pro
portions and endowments than those
of the generations that have gone be
fore. The young women are. on the av
erage. both taller and heavier than the
young women of twenty years ago. Our
soldiers are heavier and taller than
those of any nation except the Rus
sian*.
It may be admitted that there la a
tendency In American families to few
er children and a lessened birth rate;
hut It 1* a mistake to attempt to ac
count for *uch result* by showing that
they are a consequence of too much
algebra and too little absorption of
phosphate*. The girl* aro all right,
nad getting finer and fairer aft tho daya
go by.—PhtUdolphla Record.
A MIP MILv. a
11 on, s ooi... Hswklnsville ...
11 06 S ft* ....Powell* StIU....
II 16 S lft Wallace
H 22! S 33 .... Mnshburn ....
11 3ft ft 3S| Flnleyson .....
IA MIP M
[ft OSI 4 2.1
ft 5« 4 Oft
9 4ft 4 01
9 43 3 SS
9 3ft 3 4S
ft 331 Plnevlew ....lft 3U 3 43
ft 3* .... Bartonvllle .... ft 25 3 37
& 4&I..., Pope City .... ft 19 3 31
» 66 Ausley | 9 Aft 3 20
ft Ol Ar.... ~—
iSKv/Jj
Ar; ft 571 3 to
* 9 A3 3 IS
II so! 3 03
Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4. first-class, dallv.
H. E. RHODES. Gen. Mgr.
Read-Down.
3 1 1 STATIONS. |
P*M A M Lv. Ar A M
. Valdosta
. Brlgzstnn
Clynttvlllo
. Olympia
I fid 10 40 ... Plnetta .
I ©Olio 50 ... Hanton .
- -»•« Madison
Lv
PM
4 40
SOS
t 10
s:r>
133
14ft
I lft ft 2ft 11 IS
PM AM
4 4d[ 9 40
6 «10 (Z
5 IS'lft lft
5 Sftllft 2S
PM !
AM
Makts your arrangements to go
to Cincinnati on July 16 and 17;
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will
sell tickets at exceedingly low rates,
account meeting of Elk’s. Rate is
open to the public. Phone 424, or
come to City Ticket Office, 5671 C J , »; ona "Uti Atiantft
Cherry street. 2££ Un * ,or a “ poln,a Ea, ‘ oi v "
\ Grand Lodge B. & P. 0. Elks
♦
♦
: Extremely Cheap Rates Offered by
1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
p m;a m
\ No*. 1. 3, 3 and 4, dally pasaenxer ex
cept Sunday; Noa. S and ft, passenger.
Sunday only.
Connrctlona.-No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Lin* from all point* Hast
and West of Valdnria, *nd from all point*
North on G. S. St F. R'y. At Madlaon
with FMboard Air Line for Tallahaaaes.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 1 at Valdorta. with Atlantic Coatt
Line from alt point* West of Valdor.a.
and G. 8. A F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North. At Madison with Seaboard
Mr Line for Live Oak. Lake City and Ta>
iahctiee.
No. 2. at Madlcon. with Senboord Air
Line from Tallahassee. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coaat Line for all point* Eaat
ftnd West of Valdosta, and G, 8 & f.
for Mneon. Atlanta and point* North.
No. 4. at Madlaon. with Seaboard Air
Lin* fre.n Lake City and Live Oak. At
Valdoria with O. 8. it F. for Jacksonville.
—TO—
| Cincinnati and Return ^
-0R-
Cincinnati and Return
-VIA-
■mmIi •
New Ortcsni
that there U
should br « U
rik '
otlna to
mlonton raHi
nn reason why cow pea*
■aed In tho freight rate as
<1 that the charge exacted
tic Coaat Lino la untao-
injwt and that cow pea*
by It th ‘
I enable ai
I should be
I carried at Um lower rate fix<*d f-r that
World’s Fair, St, Louis.
STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
Ticket* on sale July $6 and 17, and can he extended to
August 25th. 1904. Two solid Trains daily. No change. Leave
Macon 3:05 a. $$$.; 1:35 p. m.; arrive Cincinnati 7Hjp. m.. 8:10
a. m. Equally a» gtxxi returning. Let us give you information.
G. R. PETTIT, J. W. JAM ISON.
Depot Ticket Agent City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pai*. Agent.
567 Cherry Street. (Phone 424) Macon, Ga.
(It