Newspaper Page Text
the MACON TELEGRAPH s MONDAY MORNING. JULY u, 1904.
Stein-Bloch
Styles
And Fancy
Homespuns
Light In texture, correct
in model and perfect in
fit—Suits
$15, $18 and $20
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
COLLI NR Died In Atlanta
MM, Mv M, IfOi. Wm
rtty. I
• •• . P'-.r.dsy
VT, Collin*,
rral Mfrfcii
ir on arrival of 24*» Ron them
[IB (Monday) AFTERNOON. at
1 cemetery. Fiitniu ara Invited.
FUNERAL NOTICB.
lt*U—The friends of Dr. and Mr*. C.
M Mall and family ara Invited to at*
Hi n« funeral of their arm. fir. Kenan
Mai: from tba family reoldrnce. No.
ilHOHil it. THIS (Monday) AFTER.
NOON, fit lid o'clock. Interment, Rom
Mir. | • m»taiy.
VOLUNTEERS LIKE
ST. LOUIS FAIR
lacon Boys Have Now Spent a Week at
the World’s Fair, and Report That
There la Nothing Like It—They Have
Been Shown Many Attentions ana Are
Having a Good Time.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from page one.)
Tho** fortyelght n
on Volunteer* lucky
postpone their duties long enough to take
part la the Worid’m Fair trip all fs«-l
amply repaid for their time off. Report*
from member* and officer* of the organl-
tatlon who ara now In it. Louie aubstan.
tlata the statements' made concerning the
Immensity and grandeur of the fair.. The
boy*, eo they them wolves dec via re. have
tever aten anything like It and hardly
xpect t? wltneaa such * sight* again in
many a day. From the early hour* of
the morning until the big gate* have been
swung to for the night member* «»f the
r*any have been *«*en strolling about
hundreds of avenues of buildings tak.
_ In all that the fair offer*. At other
time* the entire company arrayed In their
gala day military attire, era noticed
marching hither and thither, making a
pretty* right, and forming a marked con*
traat to the varied attire of the regular
Muring the week Just brought to a close
the volunteers have been paid many at
tentions by those who have helped so
greatly In making the fair a success.
The press of Rt. Louts has recorded a
number of event* In which the volunteers
have played cmtapldoti* part*. At T
dedication of the Virginia building
few day* ago the company wa* presc...
arrayed In Its dress parade paraphernalia.
Before the exercises had been concluded
Mr. A. J. Masher was called upon to
•peak a few words upon the behalf of
rteorglan* at the fair. This Mr. Dasher
did and hi* word* were applauded with
a gusto,
fl
Anti-Christian Riots.
LONDON. July 11.—The Che Foo
nrr**ponrt*nt of the Standard, in *
liapatf-h dated Jftly 9. says: The
American consul-general (John Fowl-
r) received news last night that anti
christ Ian riots have broken out In
Chao YuejL about sixty-five miles
>f Ten Chou Foo, and eight miles
>f Che Foo, Immediate aiaiat-
ras naked.
Uotal dispatched troop* and
telegraphed the authorities at Hwang
listen and Teng Chou Foo also to send
aslaian.ee If required. Foreigner* jure
not believed to be in danger. The
cause of the riot* 1* net known.
Japanese Captures.
LONDON, July it—Special dll-
patches to the Dally Telegraph and
the Dally Mall from Toklo assart that
the Japanese captured eight guns dur
ing the fighting around Port Arthur.
July 4. and that they reconnoltered
from a war balloon.
he boys have been present at a
*' 1 ‘ ' nctlonn and have
the programme* Many
Miny possessing that
so much In society.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or
arty negotiated *t lowsst mi
Business of fifteen years'
Facilities unsurpsessd.
city prop*
rket rates,
standing.
Hanged by "Unknown Parties
HOUSTON. Miss, July 10.—
the Jury, find that the deceased. Jeas*
Tucker, cama to hi* death hy hanging
at the hand* of unknown parties,”
the verdict of the coroner’* Jury this
morning, del Wared while standing on
the overhead bridge of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, under which hung at the
end of an inch gras* rop* the body
of Jean* Tucker.
List night while a number of the
people of the city war* attending a
cirrus the negro entered the bedroom
of Mrs. J. K. Johnston, where aha was
asleep with har three children, turned
nut the light, went to the bedside and
caught Mrs. Johnson by the throat
w ith one hand and told har that If she
screamed he would blow her brain*
ut. Mra. Johnson reached after har
pistol and told him that abe would
blow hla brains out. frightening the
negro off. l{« then turned and mad"
his esesp* through the window. Mra
Johnston's outcries brought assistant e
and a party went to the nearest house,
in which lived Jesse Tucker, ond found
him hiding between two heavy mat
tresses. The crowd then dispersed
nnd some time before day the nogro
was carried to the bridge by unknown
partias and hangrd.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
HORSE—COW—CHICK Ef 1
T. BAILEY, 410 Pc
FEED,
ystrr Shell,
S.S. PAR MELEE
L H. MRGIUKII,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITI PATRON AGE LXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. 1IAUT,
FUNIHAL DIRECTOR.
N.*M 'Phone 7U>
IN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that aver was made I* Pr. King’*
New Life 1*111*. These pills change
weakness Into strength. llstleaanr**
Into energy, brain rag Into rnentnl
power. They’re wonderful In building
up the health. Only Ho par box. Bold
by all druggists.
Mr. Bryan*a Illness.
BT. LOU 1ft, July 10.-AVm. J. Bryan
left the Jefferson hotel today and went
to the residence of hla cousin. Dr. Jan*
nlngs. In thla cltv. Hla physical condi
tion wa* much Improved over yester
day and he expects to leave for hla
home |n Lincoln tomorrow night.
Mr Ilrynn’s physician saya there Is
nothing alarming In hla condition and
quiet and reat would quickly restore
h|m to hla usual good health.
We appenrance at the convention
hall was In opposition to the command*
of his physician and contrary to ths
wishes of hla friends. He left hla bed
at a time when his attendants were ab-
from the room, and In doing so
created considerable alarm for his
safety.
fir* and seal „
member* of the company poeaeealng that
e ncase which mean* so much In society
ave served to make pleasant cn all oc
casions the fete* and reception* to whl'h
the Macon boya w«-re invited. No dull
momenta were spent at any^if the reeep.
tlona or any, languid momenta were al
lowed to skip by when the Georgians
formed part of the special guests.
Juat how tha remaining few days of the
trip will be spent ha* not yet been decid
ed. As yet there are thousands of places
and scene* that the boy* have yet to see.
In order to witness ait that Is In their
power the company will be kept on the
Jump during the remaining days. At
E went all the major sights of the fair
va pasted under the scrutiny of the
Macon bov*. Thla week will ba spent In
vlawlng the smaller though equally In
teresting exhibits and attractions.
The volunteer* Is not tha only organi
sation that la at present witnessing the
wonders of the fair. floldltr boya from all
S ari* 01 the union are tn attendance, and
ra enjoying themselves along with th*
local laddies. Especially friendly were the
hoys from Virginia and Macon last we *
during the celebration of the dedication
the ubtldlng erected In honor of Jefferson
Around the spacious arbors "MHFUtff th
at met ure were clustered tha boya 0.
Georgia end thosa of tha sUte that ha*
borne so many presidents. Tales wars
traded and Incident* narrated, thus plac
ing In a still Moser fellowship the cltfcznt
and soldier boys nf both states.
Do Yau Know
That although wa nave our own line to
8t. Louie, we can ami w|li sell via ai
route you desire to m beyond Atlsnii
’Phone lit. Southern Railway, or come ..
547 Cherry at. We want to give you tn
formation.
G*ERMANY'8 GREAT FLEET
Arlved »t Plymouth on a Vlxlt of Courtesy
PLYMOUTH. Eng., July 1*.—.Thou
sands of persona witnessed tha arrival at
Ply month today of the mort powerful
German eflet evar aaen In Britain. Eight
hatlcshlpa and seven cruisers *l*emed li
■PBPESmpPBPmUlNHmEBBBB
hi naval has* on a visit nf courtesy
midst deafening aalutee. and tha HrtttaP
Have you tried a bottle of
“American Queen") If net, do v>
and yon will pronounce it the best
bottle lwer on the market.
Schwab's Mission to Europe,
:w YORK. July 10.—Charles M.
tnnouncad tonight, will
BehwntH It li HB
sail Tuesday for Germany to confer
with the Krupp people. *a to the vir
tues of a new process for manufactur
ing armor plate which la *«td to bo
much superior to that used by Amer
ican manufacturers. Mr. Bchwab at-
pacta to meet at the Krupp works aev-
eral other man both from this country
and abroad Interested, In tha manufac-
-QUEEN OF bEA ROUTES."
MEF.CHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO j
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES
tuiy of armor plate. If the new process
a found to be at that la claimed for It,
It will be adopted In the Uethkt
ataal plant.
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via 8avannaH and
Steamships.
The Central of Georgia Railway and
Its connections sell excursion ticket!
to Kaatem cities and return via Ha-
vahOBh OtxIOeso* Steamship Comp*-
Merchant!' and Miners' Turns-
P°r»' ! mu Company at greatly reduced
rat* a. Tickets Include meals and
berth* aboard ship. For further ln<
formation i.pnty to nearest ticket sgetV
or John w. l M unt. traveling i-.*i**en
go? agent. Mnran, (Is
Deal «rd DumS
VALDOSTA. 1 la , Juh
sheriff and police officers hi
tha lookout today for a deaf And dumb
man who brought a cow to the city
I yeaterdav and triad to dispose of her
to the butchers, but they suspected
j something amt would not buy her. The
rer got behind the man and be skip-
oul leaving tha cow hare. The p
man have her and are trying to fii
ouner, at It U believed she w
_ inn
terms n admiral.
The courtesies will be kept up until Jul
It, when the Germane will depart. Owtn
to wish expressed to mb Edward n
German* wll receive no formal pubiit
welcome, and the ceremonies will he con
fined to an Informal luncheon by tha may
or of Plymouth-
London Comment'
LONDON, July II.—Paveral new*
paper* thla morning print editorial*
referring to tha Democratic national
convention at Hi. Louis, but tnoat tf
them merely recapitulate the ovgnt* of
the convention. All of them, however,
agree that Judge Parker's personality
la In accordance with the traditions
as to candidates for the presidency. Imt
egrept for the exprearlon of general
satisfaction that ettver wilt n
Issue of the minpnlgn there are few
comments showing any particularly
British opinion upon tha Judgment
the delegates.
The Htandard. however, declares that
.Bulge Parker’s message to Wni.
Sheehan I* it “deed which will give
r a place In history. ConcMv-
it may sand him to the White
House. but it may make him n force
to be reckoned with tn American i\»li
tic* for some time to come.
The Times any*: ’’Ity .1 alng»e act
t that courage which Is an • ft m the
result of political wisdom Parker ha*
placed himself among tha moat atrlk
Ing Individualities In the rubll3 life
the United State*. From thla aide tr
Atlantic wa can view tha g<*ut
political contest of our kinsman with
out partisanship. Wt ara now assured
that no matter which aide shall he vie*
tnrloua the presidency will be filled by
statesman of courage, candor and
high principle*.
-3rh* Central
It.—Tha
Crump’s Park Casino
Monday, Tuesday nrfd Wednesday nights, John Drews
and Ethel Barrymore, Society Drama Success.
Mother and Son, a brilliant, exquisite, metropolitan
production.
Special. Ladies accompanied by a gentleman with a
paid 25c ticket, reserved at tho Max Morris Drug Store
before 5:30 o’clock, admitted free to best seats.
Ru.lian Bayonet Work.
Lieut.-Got. Count Keller". Head
quarter., In the Mountain, tveit of
Hot Van. July S. vU Llau Vang. July
10.—Tho recent reconnolwancea In
force beyond Hoi Yan was carried out
with swiftness and decision. The Rus
sian* twice caught the Japanese and
demonstrated the effectiveness of Rus
sian bayonet work once the troop* get
to close quarter*.
Count Keller personally accompanied
the force to Hoi Yan and from there
•ent Col. Oarnetal with three compa
nies to the right towards Tcha Ku-
mensa and Cob Letschltaky with two
battalion* In the direction of Takallnie.
CoL Garnetal’a column arrived at the
Japanese Camp at midnight July 4. A
Japanese picket was surprised and
wiped out after fighting bravely, one
Japanese killing a. Russian officer In a
sword duel.
The Russians, without pausing, swept
Into camp, carrying the half-awake
Japanese ov*r the brow of the hill at
the point of the bayonet. The few who
escaped carried the new*, a* the rexult
of which on the next day the Japanese
brought up two regiments and forced
a Russian retreat. ,
Col. Letschltaky had a vary similar
experience. He caught the Japanese
camp asleep at 2 o’clock In the morn
ing and carried It with the bayonet
after terrible slaughter and without
flrlng a shot.
Russians lost heavily on the re
treat next day, but the reconnolssance
was satisfactory, as It developed the
strength and location of the Japanese
forces. '
Col. Letachlt*ky*a forces marched
over sixteen miles in a single night,
carrylna the wounded back over , a
mountain road.
Count Keller la holding the gateway
to Liao Yang.
The Russian Loan.
LONDON. July 11.—Special dis
patches to the Dally Teltgraph from
Berlin and Brussel* assert that M.
Witte, president of the Ru**lan min
isterial council, notwithstanding state
ments to the contrary, will, while m
Berlin, arrange to give the people of
Germany the first opportunity to sub
scribe to the Russian loan, to Issue at
the conclusion of hostilities.
STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Proporty Loss Vary Great—One Person
Drowned.
PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa., July 10.—
Death and destruction of property fol
lowed In the train of a terrific storm
that visited Punxsutawney and adja
cent region west of here yesterday and
last night.
Tha loasea from tha storm are enor
mous and tha damage suffered by far
mers will amount to thousands of dol
lars. One child ten years old was
STATIONS. I 2 | 4
[A M P H
Tlfton |u « 7 S3
.. Ans’cy !n 52 7 34
Arbena (1115,7 31
.... Omeag .11 14 7 2*
Fad ..li 10 7 53
.. 7 1*
Obe 10 53,7 8
... Barbers 110 SOI g SI
.. Klngwood 110 *01 6 41
... Moultrie .,
... Corbetts „
.... Sunset ...
... Murphy .
. Roihersay
Coolidge
TAKE
•omt flood, pure Whiskey away with
you this summer. It will strengthen
yoUf provent colds and ward off sick
ness if taken in time. .We are selling
WINES AND LIQUORS
of the best 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
Export Beer, which is the best cheap
beer on the markeL Give us a trial
order.
Genuine ML Vernon Rye, 8 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $4.00
Genujne Mt. Vernon Rye, 8 years old, 1 gallon jug, express paid $3 50
Genuine Bartlett Rye, 8 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid... $3.25
Genuine Bartlett Rye, 8 years old, by gallon jug, express paid $2.05
Genuine Daniel Boone, 5 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $2.f>0
Genuine Daniel Boone, 5 years old, 1 gallon jug, express paid...., $2.23
Genuine Blue Grass, 4 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $2.25
Genuine Blue Grass, 4 years old. 1 gallon jug. express paid $2.00
Wo arc also agents for the well known Duffy’s Pure Malt, Lewis’ 66 and
Wilson Whiskey. Also Sezerac Cocktails and Appolinaris Water. Our stock
of Wine* nnd Whiskies is complete. Price list sent on application. Call and
see us at our new location. 261 Third SL Phone 414.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
. Merrillville
Dillon ...
Thomasvlile
(10 70 6 32
’.0 14 S C6
,io <*; 61r
. 9 65 6 01
9 50 6 Cd
9 42| 5 54
9 301 5 42
9 50. 5 32
3 03, 6 18
. 1 and 2 dally. Nos. t and 4 Sunday
HAWKINSVILLE 4 FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Time Table, No. 15, July 3. 1904.
Southbound, Northbound,
Head Down. Head Up.
i I a i stations, rrrr
I A M'P MILv. Art A MIP M
I 11 oo; 6 001... Ilawklnsvllle ...flo rs 4 53
11 09' 5 08 ....Powell's
6till.... 9 5« 4 09
9 48' 4 01
! 9 43 3 55
9 36 * 48
U 33 5 S3', Pinevlew ....l $ 811 * 4S
11 39 5 S'* .... Bart on villa .... 9 *;5 3 37
11 45 5 45!.... pone J’ity .... 9 131 3 31
tl 58 5 88 Ausley | 9 08 3 20
12 01 01,Ar.... Pitts ,,..Ar| 8 57! 3 10
12 10l G 05 Lv..,. Pitts ....Lv 9 03 3 15
12 18( 6 13 Bush S 50 2 03
12 23( 6 181... Double Run ...I S 461 2 56
12 25 6 21 ... Waltersvlll* ... I 42 1 2 52
12 30 6 261.... DavlsvUl* .... 6 37' 2 47
12 «7i 6 33 ...... Amboy I 9 30 2 40
12 5*1 8 50Ar.... Worth ....Lv« 15 ! 2 25
P HIP Ml |A MSP U
Nos. 1, 2,''3 and 4. flrst-elssa, dally.
H. E. RHODES. Gen. Mgr,
WRIGHTSVILLE &. TENNILLE RAIL*
ROAD COMPANY.
Effective May 1st, 1904.
f Grand Lodge B. & P. 0. Elks
*
: Extremely Cheap Rates Offered by
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
drowned.
B. Y. P. U.
Splendid Coniecrntive Services Clots
International Session.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 11.—A aplm-
dld consecration service In Light Guard
armory tonight, ltd by Rov. W.
Uatstwelt, of Chirago. closed tho four
teenth International convention of the
Bant let Young Peoples’ Union.
Thla afternoon In tha armory Rev.
John McN’elil preached the conference
sermon to nearly 6.WK) person*. Kn*
largement of the spiritual life nnd the
building of life along the lines of
Christian culture ware tha keynotes of
hla sermon.
place Feb l. Mr. W. IV Knott was
mads agent at that lime, and ha- “ J —
universal satisfaction. Mr. J. IV
man, who ha* been union beggst
xgag* agent
transferred
tght In the baggage
__ bile, hi
to similar position at XL
room tn Macon Hi* will be aueeeeued bsre
» Mr. C. E. MrKlhtien, oho la now ship-
ns cl»rW at the freight depot here.
Mr. McKIMen will be sttccrrdcd by Mr.
K. Fammnn* of Round Oak. who waa
formerly employad by tba Southern Ex-
"Our Lady of Carmel."
♦ NEW YORK. July W. -In the pres
en--e of 26.ebO people, an Imposing ear
rmony took place hare today, when bv
special permission of the pop* tha
mlraeulous statue of Our
of of Mount CartnaL belongln;
to the church of tha same
name, waa crowned by Archbishop
Farley. The function la a rare occur
rence anywhere and it is the first time
that suen n ceremony ha* ever been
performed tn tha United State*.
The p hubi wav.
Tha rtde from Macon to Atlanta on tha
Southern Is unusually pifJMnt low. All
the day train* carry elegant Pullman par*
lor cars. Seat fare only 25 cents.
»• t« fifteen tnM»« shorter bv thts route,
refare, considerable time la saved.
WOMAN MURDERED,
Building Set Fire to Conceal tha Crime,
ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 10.—An
unsuccessful attempt waa made u night
or two ago by Incendiaries to burn the
John W. Hauauvr packing plant.
An Investigation followed, and the
body of a young woman, unidentified,
waa found In an unused purr of the
cellar. The body was found face down
ward and the fare was covered with
blood frpm wounds In the heud. It la
believed now that the girl waa mur
dered In the cellar and fire set to tha
building In order to cover the ded.
KANSAS RIVERS.
They Ar
-People
Begirtniq to Rocedi
Relieved.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July II.—With
hot weather and cessation of rain all
tha gorged rivers of Kansas are reccd-
log to their summer stages.
The people of Armourdal* and Ar-
r u»« SJffUna hnve gone back to their homes.
Lady ■ The damage hy the floods has not been
lare* In trllia* Kilt IK* hrmara hava
large In the cities but the farmers have
sustained losses amounting tb several
hundred thousand dollars, i
EXPOSITION STAMPS.
Over
Uon’t Give the Baby
id's Jud-clal SvtUm.
I, July II.—A dispatch from
t the Dally Telegraph says
I^opold her decided to re-
judicial system of tha Congo
* to avoid the extah-
consutar trtbun\l*.
idaea and magis-
the Belgian courts
t sit tn the Congo
t the best guaran
ty* given to all for-
187.COO.COO of Them Issued
Date,
Washington Star.
There have be*n Issued to date 117.
276.144 of the stamps commemorative
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at 6L Louis. These are proportioned
as follows: One-cenL 5l,l7f.200: two
cent. ISIS 12.760; 2-cent. S.S8S.600; ~
cent. 4.716.800; 10-cent. ItTT.WO.
During the time of their sale, eln
April 20. these stamps have command
ed great attention from both the pub
lie and collectors of stamps In this
and other countries, and the total aalea
at the close of the exooettton are ex
pec ted to exceed the sales of the com
memomtlve aerie* issued for either
the Columbian Kxpovttlon qr the Pan
American. The Initial demand waa *<
B t that tV department had much
culty tn filling the order*, hut t
bureau of engraving and printing ha
now caught up with th»* demand and
alt requisition** are being filled as fast
as they crane in.
▼he history of the selection df the
destgne for ihts aeri«Si la Interesting.
The date nf the devlskwt to Issue* a
new aeries of poatag** stamps for the
Lowltfana Puivkas.- Exposition la not
on record at the department, but the
date on whMi the bureau of engraving
and printing wa* requested to prepare
—TO— •
Cincinnati and Return
-OR-
Cincinnati and Return
-VIA-
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
5. | 2. *| 1. | Stations. | 2. | 4. | 6.
A MIP MIA MJAr.
i ij
7 K
*03 {J.
*24 —'
! 40) Tennllle 1100
* 501 Peacocks lu 4*
6 381 Harrison
7 26 Meadows
7 331 Lovett
7 45 Brewton
7 551 Condor
• 20 Dublin
8 221 Hutchings
R 42 Spg Hnven
De: *
???!«
9 26 3 46
9 3.*’ 3 53
U li 4 01
1 4 11
10 01 4 22 9 66 Yonkei
10 16 4 34 10 20 Emplr
10 2!l 4 4o!lO 2SlBTys P
P 161
9 36
> 601 Hawka’lle
5 561 5 i0
3 43 4 58
6 35 4 60
6 25 4 40
!HI III
3 001 4 13
4 Ml 4 05
I 10 i 68
i m I tl
I N $1
'tin
{ill 'ill ISo
'alia is
' M
Train* Nos. 6 and 8, Sundays only;
trains Nos. 2 and 3. dally; trains Nos. l
and 4, dally except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Tennllle. with Central of Georgia, Au
gusta Southern and Sandersvllle Hall
ways.
Brewton. with Central of Georgia (Oco
nee Division).
Dublin, with Macon, Dublin and Savan
nah Railway.
Empire, with Southern Railway.
HawklnavlUa, with Hawklnsville and
Florida Southern, and Southern Rail
ways.
For further Information regarding rates,
schedules, etc., writ* or apply to
C. C. DALEY. Commercial Agent
Hawklnsville. Gs-
J. KKSSLER. Commercial Agent,
Agent, Dublin. Ga.
Tickets on sate Tvily 16 and 17, and can be extended to
August 25th, 1904. Two solid Trains daily. No change. Leave
Macon 3:05 a. ni.; 1135 p. m.; arrive Cincinnati 7:4Sp. m„ 8:10
a. m. Equally as good returning. Let us give you information, j
G. R. PETTIT, J. W. JAMISON, t
Depot Ticket Agent. City Ticket Agent. 1
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent. ♦
567 Cherry Street. (Phone 424) Macon, Ga. ♦
conditions. In preparing a new eerie*
of poalage stamp* the poatofflce de
partment advises the bureau of en
graving and printing of the denomina
tions. subject* and wording selected,
und the border designs ore left to the
artiste of the bureau. Model* are then
submitted to the aepartment for eug-
gesttone or change*, and many alter
ations are usually mad* before a model
receives Anal approval and the order
Is given to go ahead on the word.
This course having been followed In
the case of the stamps for the com
memoration of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, the designs for the 2, 2 ond
6-cent 'denominations were finally
amended and approved January 22.
1904; for the 10-ccnt. February 16. and
for the 1-ccnt. March 14. The sugges
tion* for the subjects finally chosen for
the series were all made In the depart
ment. On February S the department
received from John H. Livingston, of
Tivoli-on-Hudson. N. Y.. a photograph
of a painting by Gilbert Stuart of hi*
grandfather. Robert H. Livingston. An
other portrait of Livingston had been
selected for the 1-eent stamp and the
engraving had progressed to a consid
erable extent, but the portrait sent by
Mr. Livingston waa eo much better
than the one originally selected that It
sa substituted.
The denomination and subjects of
these stamps are as follows:
One-cent, green; subject, Robert D.
Llvlngton. United States minister to
France, who conducted the negotia
tions for the Louisiana Purchase.
Two-cent. red; Thomas Jefferson.
President of the United 8tates at the
time of the purchase.
Three-cent. purple; James Monroe.
Special Ambassador to France In the
matter of the purchase, who. wl^i Liv
ingston. dosed the negotiations.
Flve-cent. blue; William McKinley,
who as President of the United 8tates
approved the acts of congress official
ly connecting the United States gov
ernment with the commemorative ex
position.
Ten-cent. brown; United States map
showing the territory of the purchase
This series of stamps will not be la-
sued In book form.
There will be no commemorative Is
sue of stamped envelopes, newspaper
wrappers, postal cards, special delivery
or due stamp*.
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Successors to LEE S GREEN.
Estimates on all classes of
plumbing and heating cheer*
fully and promptly furnished
* Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFOI^JIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fastest Train
Lowsst Rates.
For particulars address.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent.
IS Peachtree SL,
Atlanta, G
O. W. ELY. T. P. A,
R. O. BEAN. T. P. A.
any
Oj^ctn and dealt
r* received by the
rat that • ll*t of
be practicable, but
is from all part* of
try asd from serecse of all
Excursion Train Turned Over.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.—An excursion
train on the Mleeouri Pacific waa
wrecked at La Radle forty-five miles
west tonight, by Jumping the track.
Three car* rotted slown an embank
ment and thirty-eight persona were
Injured. None dead.
Socialist Labor Party.
MILWAUKEE. Wia.. July 10.—Mem
bers nf the Socialist Labor party to
day nominated a complete state ticket
bonded by Charles H. Minkley, ot Mil
waukee. for governor.
Senator Platt’s Son.
NEW YORK July 11.-Frank H.
Platt, eldest ron of Senator Theme
Platt, la seriously Ul at hla bom* la
this city of typhoid Cover.
Schedules to Cincinnati
Via Southern
Morning train leave 3:05
a. m, arrive Cincinnati 7:45
p. m.
Through train carrying day
coaches, sleeping and dining
car. Afternoon train leaves
Macon 1:35 p. m. Arrivo
Cincinnati 8:15 a. m. Day
coaches and sleepor.
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for ch.ap
home.. Land at is. f 10, 111 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oate. sras.es, fru - ;-t and vegeta
bles.
Stock ran*es 10 month. In the
year.
Southeast Mineral 1. Arkansaa,
Loulelana and Texa. are full of
opportunity.—the climate I.
mild, the coll la rich, the land,
ar. cheap.
Low Home-ieeker,' rate.—
•bout half-fare—via the Cotton
B.U twice • month—lint and
third Tueedeye.
For deacrlpttve literature, maps
and excursion rate., write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. ATLANTA. GA.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair,
St. Louis.
3—TRAINS DAILY—3
Four Hours' Quickest Route
With through Pullman sloping and
dining cars. Low rate tickets sol 1 dal
ly. Get rate* from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. A N.
• t': .vr-d r.t Mammoth Cave,
Fuil i .formation on application to
J. C. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Gs.
Parlor cars on all day trains to
Atlanta via SOUTHERN RAII.-l Parlor Chair Car on 1.30
\WY. Rock ballast: no dust. Fit p. m . tra j n to Atlanta, Via
teen miles shortest line; much i a 2-1 * .. .
quicker. Central, Quick*rt time to St
JAMES FREEMAN, |MSSSW UMt, ChOQS
Trav. Pass. Agent. I 3Uo.