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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: 1 FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1904. -
THE EMPIRE STORE
\ Trunks and Bags j
: at 20% Discount j
♦ ♦
* For a few days only we hare decid- ♦
: ed to offer special inducements on :
l Traveling Outfits. Our stock has ♦
+ never been larger or more com- ♦
i plete, variety greater or prices l
I lower to begin with, and with the t
■l extra One-Fifth off, this depart- ♦
| ment will he reduced rapidly. :
: All kinds of Trunks, Suitcases, ♦
t Grips and Telescopes. :
♦ Name or initials printed on !
! without extra charge. ♦
7 A ♦
it+4 + M » + »»++»M4 9 9M 4 0 »♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ f»+9"»f+»»+»++-++9»4
JAYTOWN IN GLEE
OYER VICTORY
Bayue Twirled and Lost His
Game, Fielding Was Bad
MUCH MUD ON THE FIELD
J^VWXWW.AWWUWWXSWWWM.WWWWWWWUV,
\ ^^HEADQUARTERS t at? — |
Soda Waterf
Dispensers and ICE CREAfl
Manufacturers, wo nro Southern distributing agonts
for tho “World’s Best,” tho
BEACH & CLARRIDGE CO’S 1
Concentrated Fruit Juicos, Syrups, Crushod Fruits,
Extracts. Ac,, Ac.
Gold Modal Chocolato Powdor, Champagne Mist.
Highland Kvaporntod Cream and sovoral of our other
Hppcialtins play animportnntpartin thosuccossful con
duct of an’Mlp-to-Dato" fountain. Ask for quotations.
JOHNSON, KING & CO.,
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS. Jj
l imVt\\V\N\NN\\UU\\\\\\ \\\\\\\VN\\\\N\\\\\V\\\\S\
Jscksonville Hat Taken Three Out of
Their Ls*t Four Garnet With the
Highlanders—Second Game of the
Series to Bo played This Afternoon.
Matthews the Reliance.
For the second time this week the
gravel train has rolled Bayne In the
ditch. Monday the Gulla struck him
with a 11 to 0 Jolt but yesterday It was
much easier. The Jays hammered out
live runa by the aid of four hlta qou-
pled with a trio of mlaplaya. The locala
biffed the leather aafely aa many tlmea
as did the Jaya. but aomehow or other
the hlta were not carefully timed and
fniled to butt Into the scene of action
hen moat needed. Had thla been the
ise perhaps It would be a far different
story In the everglades today. The
fflirblandera, too. hitched onto six er
rors. The ten bobblea which sprung
a-loose during the battle were due
mainly to the clammy condition of the
ground. Long before the hour set for
mmenrlng play a steady, remorsel'
drizzle set In and kept the grounds wet
nd stlrky throughout t|ie entire game.
This made fielding with any degree of
curacy Impossible.
Scoring began In the first when after
passed ball by Quinn, Curran gal
loped across the plate for the opening
tally. After this run others trickled
to the score hoard until the close. In
the third, seventh and eighth Innings
the Juya deposited tallies at the rubber.
Mamn's only runs were negotiated
through the mud In the third, seventh
and ninth. The other rounds as far
run getting for the Highlanders v
concerned were blanks.
Both pitchers fared about even as to
the number of strike outs. Brlndle
Bsyne worked teasers enough across
the rubber to bench five Jaya. and
Pearsons made Joyous the hearts of hla
townsmen by canning seven Maconltes.
In today's contest Manager Bmlth
will probably send Matthews to the
poat. Matthew’s has since hla purchase
by the local nine won both games In
which he pitched. Aa a rule the team
supports n new pitcher In the moat
rounded order. Chappele. who played
In center yesterday will be on the line
today nnd Suggs will be saved for to
morrow or Bunday.
JACKSONVILLE. ST. Julv
hunch of costly errors defeated Mn
the first game of the series today. Bayne
sgnlnst persons nnd pitched a gi
t only a 111
Both pltchi
Great sale of remnants at
Doody’s today.
After the Game
giving his ojjpone
worked hard against poor i
- Ljpport. Pmlth
proteetrd vigorously against two decisions
of Mars. One was at flrst hsse. wh
Pratt dropped the ball nnd Mace call
the runner out. Pratt had the boll, b
" » •• W i • -1 <•( I.H 1. i! .1 ■ nn i-it/
ight. Mace ruled that
forced runner
eiin-ik'h !<• ■ i T-'ll
out
These Hot Days
Thoro f
than n
nothing more rofroMiihg 6r invigorating
bottlo of good, cold bcor. Wo ofl’or you :
brislinn Moerleia Beer. Bcrgncr a til Engel Taoiihins:: B:r
Imported Warzburgcr Beer.
us up—558—for spooinlly iow pricos.
delivery anywhere in city.
Rinf
Proton
i.cnulnc R-ycar-oU Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon.
$i.oo per quart. Other gooJ things Just as cheap.
Most complete flock in tbc city. ITnmpt atlcntinn lo nil orders.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cbcrrv Street, Macon, (in. The Lenders nnd Old Reliables.
You’ll find us tho cloverest pooplo in tho lino in city
Write for our prico list nnd oxtru inducomonts.
The other decision was
‘>d
genei
.... Then
In during the greater part of th>
nd this dampened the enthusiast!
of the fans and the mettle of the two
Jacksonville A II. R. B.1I. P.O.
/lots 4
Wn«l# 2
Kel&y 2
S>wnham t
Ftuhland t
Jhsppls ....... (
[’arsons ..‘t
A.II. U. 11.11. PQ.
.4 10
,. « O. o 1
llsyne "!!!<!!! s
Total ii
24 11
nummary.*— 1 Two-bsss hits, Blake. Base
on balls off Bayne 2; Persons 0. struck
nut. hv Persons I; Bayne I. Stolen bn*c<
Bentell, Line Newnhsm. CTurran. Left nj
base*. JncWsonvUle 4; Macon 2. Kelley
relieved Dingle In ths seventh Inning on
iccount of slckne:
On Other Diamonds
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAIN 8 DAIL,
connection with W. A A. M R. end N. C. A St. L. L. Ry. from Atlar
Lv Atlanta 8.25 a. m. Ar St. Louis 7:08 a. m.
Lv Atlanta 8 JO p m. Ar St. Louis 7:36 p. m.
WITH TROUGH 8LEEPING CARS FROM
GEORGIA, FLORIDA A TKNXKSSKK
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
‘♦DIXIE FLYER”
; tho
nly me
1:16
At Unit
cor fre
Atlanta to
Bt. Lc
"rite »n FRED D. MILLER.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
ATLANTA, GA.
>»♦♦♦♦♦ 44-4+4-444-44 ♦»»■♦♦♦♦» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
South Atlantic League.
COLUMBIA, H. C„ July 7.—Score:
B.H
•nlumhla «h>2 666 flit-. 9 9
rharleston 009 201 20*— 9 9
Batteries— Kel.iman. Jones and Rhea
.UjJPtW, Quinn.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 7.—Scots:
avannah .200 080 oo*— |
.uaustn 000 too tfftft— \ _
Batteries Thatcher and Tfolmea; Pol
how and Roth- Attendance 500.
Standing of South Atlantic League.
Charleston 20 28
Augusta 27 If
Columbia It 40
Southern League standing.
r.**. 1:22. Umpire, coni
l 4*5
H. July 7.—The Chicago A
out the 8t. vow* Amer
8core; 06>J 000 000— 0
Y.Y.YY.Y.Y.w* ioo o<*>— i
■sv-uhoff and Sugden;
■an. Time, 1:2»-
Attendance 1,800,
RETAIL CLERKS
TO HAVE DANCE
ilmplrt
V.enna Defeats Dawson.
1BKKA. Ga.. July 7.—M»*nna de-
ted Daweon today by score of slx-
n to seven. Batteries. Vienna Hogg
1 fltfecty; Dawson. Lavender and
Irewt. Struck out by Hogg, sixteen
Lavender, five. Hlta off Hogg, nine
Lavender twenty. Three base hit
^ Broxton. Ifogg threw nine^ balls
three out with three men
Three out of the last four to the al
ligator team. Whew! A . ..
The Jacksonville team must be the
hoodoo of the local hunch. Seems that
of late Smith'll men can do nothing
with those of Kel.
It's hard enough playing a game
upon local grounds when the field la
ankle deep in mud and water, but when
the trick has to be turned In foreign
territory It la a hundred times worse.
Such was the condition against which
the Highlanders had to fight yesterday.
Borne of the errors drawn by the High
landers were excusable.
'They slammed them. Oh, they
slammed them.
And they are alamming at ’em yet.
But If what they hit were rain drops
Their bats would not he wet!”
(The foregoing is the little touching
tale of woe that Is being warbled by
Augusta fahs today. It arose
hrough the failure of the Tourists to
fely land upon Thatcher’s benders, In
e game at the Forest City yesterday.)
Macon has 27 more games at hom
Savannah 24, Augusta 24, Jacksonville
Charleston 20 and Columbia
This list does not Include the games
that have been sidetracked by rain and
other causes. Even In case the locals
should hit the slide In a few games
during the campaigns upon the circuit
the home-coming should help to place
the team back at easy street. At pres
ent the team has such a Juicy lead over
rest competitor that q break In
local affairs Is a matter not even ♦o be
thought of.
Those among the Jacksonville fans
who saw the game In Savannah Mon
day afternoon claim that the ball Part
hit was fair by several feet. The hit
appears to have raised a great howl,
“'resident Boyer took occasion to call
Empire Pace down, but was given a
timely rebuke In reply. President
Boyer owns the Savannah franchise.
' ut he ought tp remember that he Is
•resident of the league, nnd refrain
from sn effort, no matter how lame,
to Intimidate an umpire. It places the
other teams at'.a disadvantage.—The
Florida Timed-ty/don.
attendance at the games played
by th* National, American. Southern
1 South Atlantic leagues on the 4th
In totals wan 188.959. and distributed
follows: Notional, seven games.
57; American, eight games. 74.799
Southern, five games. ’29,968; South
Atlantic, five games. 14.S34. With the
large number of minor leagues playing
throughout the country the total.at
tendance would add many more thou*
nd to the figures given.—Columbia
State.
There Is woe lh big and solid lumps
t Charleston today and will be for the
next nine. Cheerful, happy, genial and
enthusiastic Eddie Ashenback has been
ijuelched and the squelching came
about In the form of a ten days' aus
pension. No more this week will the.
foce of Ed<Vf be heard above the
roar of the bleachers, nnd the dulcet
tones of the players. Eddie until the
end of next week will bo confined at
hard labor upon the bench. There he
must sit and enjoy the game an well
may. Such Is the ruling of Pres
ident Boyers. The sentence was passed
upon the Oulltown magnate for alleged
disgraceful conduct at the hall park
In Charleston last Friday. In addition
to the sentence passed Eddie was
forced to open hi* strong box nnd from
Its deepest niche rake forth shining
dollars to the amount of 210. Per
haps the sentence and fine may be re
mitted by President Boyer, us Eddie
Is such a. good fellow. It Is hardly
possible that he meant anything real
bad even If It did appear so.
Frank Anderson, who during the past
college baseball acason was the captain
nnd star twlrler for the orange and
black of the University of Georgln,
made his debut Into South Atlantic
balldom thla week. He pitched for
Jacksonville against Savannah and was
beaten by the score of 7 to 0. His op
posing twlrler, Welsh, was hit safely
Just one time less than he, still he lost
by a wide margin.
”nual Dance and Barbecue of Retail
Clerks, I. P. A. to be Held at North
Highland Park Next Thursday
Evening.
Tho annual outing of th* Retail
Clerks of Macon. Local Lodge No. 341.
will be held at North Highlands next
Thursday evening, telnnlng at 8
clock. The features of the evening’s
program will be a big dance and bar
becue.
The outing which has been long
looked forwnrd to has been arranged
with no little forethought and nothing
to the slightest detail has been left
undone that might add to the pleasure
of the outing. It Is expected by the
committee In charge of arrangements
that every member of the local lodge
of the International Protective Asso
ciation will be present together with
their friends and families. Ample
preparations have been made for the
accommodation of a large throng. The
barbecue Is to be prepared for a num
ber of hundred peork*-
The gentlemen who have been hard
at work perfecting plans for the outing
are Mr. S. E. McKenna. Mr. W„ A.
Pearce, Mr. K. J. Mercer. Mr. E. S.
Wright, and Mr. H. S. Moore.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by the Guttenbuger or
chestra.
BIG RUSH FOR
THE SEA SHORE
Train of Fifteen Car*
Palms, Sullivans
Charleston.
for the Isle of
We’re Going to Create
A Disturbance To-Day
Its a 59c Sale
1 Lot of Belts worth to $1.60 today 59c
1 Lot of Fancy and White Negligee
Shirts worth to $1.00 today 59c.
1 Lot of Fancy Neckwear, the 75c, $1
and $1.50 kind today 59c
Benson, Walker & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
Tuggle and Hollingsworth, the great
Georgia excursion runners took a
great train of pleasure and cool air
seekers to the sea shore, leaving Mac
on last evening. From Macon alone
three hundred .and fifty excursionists
are bound for the lights Of the broad
Atlantic. There were five car loads.
About three hundred left Macon.
Among the party were a number of
prominent people, Mr. McMillan of the
Georgia railroad: Mr. Freeman of the
Southern, and Col. 8. H. Cohen of the
Consolidated railroad »of Charleston
were with them. Messrs. Tuggle and
Hollingsworth caring for the best In
terests of the excursionists.
The party was joined at different
points of the road. When the train
left Mllledgevllle the party waa 500
strong, and before It reached Augusta
fifteen car loads of nine hundred com
posed the party. Each car had a con
ductor nnd every traveller had a re
served seat. It was Indeed n model
excursion, nnd Tuggle and Hollings
worth have established a reputation
second to none In the South, and the
best people In the communities they
run from await these excursions with
eager anticipation.
The excursion reaches Charleston at
6 a. m.. und at 9 take a trip 65 miles
out on the brond Atlantic and then
to the Isle of Palms, the sea shore re
sort, and surf' bathing beach on the
Atlantic. The excursionists will visit
IttlUvini Island, set historic Moul-
tree and the numerous ports and forti
fications of Uncle Sam. The famous
Fort Sumpter. castle Pinckney,
Charleston’s noted battery, nnd other
Interesting points; see the sports and
enjoy automobile riding on the bench
at Isle of Palms, attend a grand mili
tary hop Friday night at the largest
and handsomest pavilion on the South
Atlantic coast. The party leuves
Charleston Saturday evening at 7
o’clock, returning to Macon by Sun
day morning early.
The next excursion by Tuggle and
Hollingsworth will be August 11 from
Macon to the Isle of Palms.
For July Weddings
Choice and tasteful pieces of Sterling
Silver, Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac.
Good Selection, Reasonable Prices, at
L. O. Stevens’ Jewelry Store,
366 Second Street.
WHITE ROCK
The World’s Best
TABLE WATER
A.&N.M. BLOCK
Birmingham
Nashvtfls ...
Montgomery
July 7.—Score:
'T'ICKHTS will be sold every Wednesday
1 and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus J^.oo. for
the round trip, limit oo days.
For books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Motels, Bath Mouses, etc., apply to
I. U. REHLANDER,
Iroi Tra>. h*. A^cnt.
MmiUii Ni». IS V. *ih Sl
K#ote. Chattanooga, Tcnn.
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
t’mplr*. Mullan*. Attendance
SHREVEPORT. I*-. July 7.—Scorn:
RH.E
ihreveport 6M 96*— 4 9 2
NASHV1L1J7. Tenn July T—Scorn:
ARC.
•CaohvtUf Ill 6N IS- S a 1
Atlanta 1 6*1 0 % |
Raturtaa—Ptatt and Aemralnt; Hardy,
rurkr and Win ter*. Time, 2M Cm*
.'ire, Pfennlnger Attendance 1,969.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., July 7 Sc***:
RH.E.
PIrmIngham !*• I* «*- 7 It 2
Montgomery M* 9*1 W— 9 9 2
lUitert***—Mtnahan and Matthew*; Hate
an 1 Clark. Time. 1:44. Umpire, Wood.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
merit of egrlcultur
the twenty-four he
central time.
Thermogn
weather bureau, for
ura en-Jing at 4 p. m.,
ph Reading*.
The Greahatn nine of the early
morning league received Its flrat de
feat yeatefday for 11 number of week*.
8parka, who l» one of the regular out
fleldera upon the Oreaham nine. wa.
placed In the box by Capt. Andrews
and he was hit hard. Mitchell, the
regular alnbmsn of the team, waa tin
able to pitch the games aa he hai
worked In four gamea during the past
week, winning theip nil. Sparks
worked hard but was ‘unable to stand
off the heavy hitting member* of the
Burden-Fmltn team. The next game of
the league will be played tomorrow
morning between Gresham and the Y.
M. C. A. A contest between these
tesma took place a week ago. with the
result of a bad defeat for the Y. M.
C. A. nine. Out of their last ten
gamea the Gresham team haa landed
eight wins. This la playing a few.
Racing at Brighton.
NEW YORK. July 7.—The races at
Brighton Beach today were run over a (
heavy track and only two favorites
won, the other four events going to
Iona shots. Summaries:
Flrat. selling, six furlong*—Blue
Coat. 2 to 1, won: Martha Gorman. 2
to 1. second: Fleur de Marie, 16 to 1.
third.—Time. 1:15 2-2.
Second, six furlongs—Mlneola. 6 to 2.
won; Jocund, n to 2. pecond; Kt Tu
Brute. 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:14 4-2.
Third, handicap, on# mile and a fur-
100g—Hurst Park. even, won: Himself.
* to L second; Jack Ratlin. 26 to l.
third. Time. 1.54.
• Fourth, the Atlantic stakes, selling,
six furlongs— Carrie Jones. 16 to 1.
won; Llncroft. * to 5. second: Gold Ten.
Tlot third. Time. l;if 1-2.
Fifth, selling, one mile and a six
teenth—Jane Holly. 2 to 1. won: Ben
Mac Dhut. 4 to 5 second: Garnish. 2 to
2. third. Time. 1 49.
_ ^ 79112 m ..87
7 pm...8Jj 1 am..75' T am..79 1 pm..*9
S pm...82' 2 am..74' 8 am..80 2 pm..90
9 pm...86' 3 am..71' * am..811 9 pm..91
10 pm. ..7>j 4 nm..71!10 am..85| 4 pm..01
River Report.
The Olmulgee river at Macon at 7
a. m. read 1.2 feet, a fall of 0.2 of a foot
during the past twenty-four hours, being
2.2 feet above low water mark of 1898.
The Oconee rlvsr.at £1 llledgevllle read
1.4 feet, a fall of ft 1 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read *0.6
of n foot, u fall of 0.2 of a foot during
the past twenty-four hours.
•—Indicates that river is below zero
of gage.
Death of Mrs. Corput.
Mrs. Felix Corput. wife of the form
er mayor of Macon and late of Cave
Springs died yesterday at Lookout
Mountain. Mrs. Corput was the sis
ter of Mr. John S. Hog*. Sol Hog
Miss Julln Hoge, and Mlsa Annie Hogc.
of Macon.
The funeral services and interment
Will be conducted at Cave Springs
Sunday afternoon, July 10. *
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
known fact that Rhn
•stetnal application*
* “■ all antbort
1
Sole Distributors,
Macon, Ga.
iaOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOGOGCOCOOQOOOOOOOOOi
INCREASE YOUIt BUSINESS.
DELICIOUS ^ Pays
REFRESHING job a
EXHILARATING ■ UUH' good
INVIGORATING 1^ Profit
Price $1.90 per case F. 0. B. Macon. Case containing 72 bottles retailing
at 5c each. Bottles to be returned. Sen! Us Your Order.
THE MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
B61 MULBERRY STREET. MACON, QA.
Owing to the Rush
Friday and Saturday of last week (we
all deposit! made with ua by the
7th will be credited with interest Just
the same as If they were made on tho
1st. Rave your money, and save it
with us, and save It where It wUl ba
safest. Depositors are secured by
flrat mortgages on improved real estate
In double the amount.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
(Chartered May 23, 1693.)
370 Second Street, Macon, Qa.
1 by all
net**
Dt lb# frntm at*Mttoce »'
cutf. Kbeumititmi* a Moo
be cared through tbe blood.
Hamlins
WlZARB
♦ OIL
taken Internally air** by
bleed, thep<>iton, (lactic aeli
diMtM. Applied externally
Immediately nnd greatly hi
lh* eore_by removing
Sect* et Wizard Oi
manratly cored.
Mr* K. Petty ef Whltely. Tes.,
It l>. UII.Mtl.il. - • «»
f.’cn l no relief. I tried Wi,
ese bottle eared me.
1. Colearny. of Onuhe NtV,eritet
American Leaoue.
tSW YORK July 7.—After pltrhlrg
irteen straight wtnnlnc gamre. Chrehro
the loral A met Iran rllub, had to non-
mb to nibatn ri tbs fMlmptnn IVwone
lay. grorr: K-lt.K.
a York ,...999 t«9 99A— 1 1 2
'vtnn 99S 291 919— 4 9 2
lUttrrt.* t'h.mbro end M-ituIr*: Olh*
1:52. Umpire.
1. second: Peratetenc* It 2 to 1, third. I
Time. 1:29. ^ There j* only ee
PERSONAU ! ii,.! M C .ooT ,rpK
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Following low rates on sale from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” 60'days.
23.35 ” ” ” 15 days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick service.
Write J. C. CONN, D. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for particulars.
Amason’s Price List
Nelson County Rve...........
aline— j Cooper’s Laurel valley N. C.
Georgia WhlU
rtouand Gin .. •»j~
S*-w England Ru
rhlan. Attmdenr
I.KVKIAXlt, Jot)
attertes—Jo«* and l>
for
»•! Mi
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
Hamlins Blood and Liver Pills
vl.lt the LW
Island.
Miss Margaret
Mrs. R. H. Whit.?
fot New York to
They took the *<
, AUNT DINAH'S
OLD VIRGINIA
HERB TEA
ALL DRUGGISTS.
J. W. AMASON,
U0 POPLAR STREET, MACON, G«.