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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING. JULY n, T904.
3
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS
COMING TO MACON
ECHECONEE ASSOCIATION COMPRISING MEMBERSHIP OF TWEN
TY-FIVE CHURCHES IN BIBB, PIKE. HOUSTON, MONROE, UPSON
AND SPALDING COUNTIES. WILL CONVENE WITH BETHLEHEM
CHURCH IN MEETING TO BE HELD AT CENTRAL CITY PARK IN
SEPTEMBER-COMING IN LARGE NUMBERS.
STOKES WRIGHT
CANNOT RECOVER
Conditii
Ser
The Primitive Baptists of the Eche-
eo;jee Aeociatlon are preparing for the
holding of the annual meeting on Sep
tember 16, 17, 18 at Central City park.
This association comprises the member
ship of twenty-three churchea in Bibb.
Pike, Houston, Monroe, Upson and Spald
ing counties.
It will be an interesting meeting to the
general public since It is novel, nothing
of the kind having ever taken place with
in the limits of the city. It Is expected
that these meetings will belargely attend
ed by not only the membership of tho
Primitive Baptist churches, but also by
the membership of the churches through
out. the city.
At this assoclational meeting there will
be gathered togather six delegates from
each church in the association. From the
twentythree churches many others will
come with the delegates and in all it
■will probably be one of the largest gather
ings of Primitive Baptists within the
state for a number of years. Bibb county
has four churches to be represented
at the meeting. Pike county has four,
Houston three, Monroe four, Upson five,
nnd Spalding three. The meeting will
be attended by the elders or the associa
tion. Those who are at the heads of the
churches of the Echeconee association
are Elde
land. To
Young and R. Woodall.
Tin* meeting will convene with Bethle-
•hurch m South Macon. Elder w.
W. Childs Is In charge of the church and
this body of Baptists has already ap
pointed the committees whose duty It Is
I'- vi • r.
Arrangements have been made to hold
the meeting at Central City pork and the
committee have already secured Cahanlss
Hall and another building for the use of
* " In these bid dings the
ilueted throughout
secured will
■IM . r ... ..... ...a committee
have ordered l.fiOO extra choirs for the
accommodation of the crowds expected to
be In attendance.
The Macon church will devote ;
of time to the welfare of those who at-
great
__—■ — . .jo at
tend the nsoctation, and It Is generally
expected that this will be id f*~ *
thusiastlc and deei
of the most
. -ply spiritual meet
ings of the association. Bethlehem
church has a reasonable large member
ship, and It has been the purpose of
everyone since the announcement that
the association would meet with the
chifrch, to contribute time and means to
the success of the coming association.
if Injured Convict Very
ivui —• Bed Sores Dovelop on
alyzed Portion of His Body.
Stokes Wright, the Injured convict
who has been at the city Hospital for
several days under treatment for
wounds received from the shots of the
guards In the attempted escape from
the Bibb county chnlngang. la slowly
dying. It was reported yesterday that
the man had very slight chance for
recovery.
Ills condition Inst night was worse
and fearful bed sores have developed
upon the paralyzed portion of his body.
There has been no sign of recovery
from the wounds for several days, It
Is stated, and now hlo chances de
crease dally. Wright has shown no in
dications of regaining the use or the
paralyzed limbs nnd cannot Improve In
the present condition.
Whatever turn his case may take, It
Is stated that It must be for the worse
and it is only a matter of time with
the Injured convict.
Carmichael continues to Improve and
will soon be able to leave the hospital.
His condition has never been very seri
ous and. but for supposed blood poison,
he would not have been sent to the
hospital for treatment.
TROUP MILLER
IS IMPROVING
Lieut. Troup Miller, son of Judge A.
L. Miller, of this city, who has been se
riously 111 at his post at Camp Thomas,
Chickamnuga Park, Is reported better.
Judge Miller left Macon a few days ago
and Journeyed to the bedside of his son
In order to render whatever assistance
might lie In his power.
Mr. Troup Miller is lieutenant in the
Seventh United States cavalry, which
Is detailed at Camp Thomas, Chicka-'
mauga Park. About three weeks ago
Lieut. Miller was stricken with typhoid
fever and since that time has been
very olck. At present, however, he
.eeems much better and his many
friends In both Chlckamauga and Ma
con hope for his speedy recovery. Lieut.
Miller.Is one of the most popular young
men In the army nnd his illness has
caused genuine regret.
Strangers often wonder why out
side beers are brought here when
such an excellent quality is made
here. Try “American Queen” and
he convinced that the strangers arc
correct.
‘MOTHER AND SON” o
AT CRUMP’S PARK
A fln* r-how Is promised In “Mother and
Son” nt Crump's park tonight. The full
strength of the company will be used In
this most famous soclet drama.
This play for two seasons was a ve
hicle to exploit the talents of America's
John Drew at the Majestic theater In
New York. It was then taken up by the
LlebJers for Ethel Barymore and James
Hockatt. With a piny of such success as
this has been with the famous theaters
of the country. Crump's park Stock com
pany ought to score a success when the
play Is presented tonight.
What will be more than pleasing is the
announcement that little Miss Francis
npears tonight In this excellent play. She
also appears during the latter part or the
week nnd then retires for the summer.
She has consented to appear only theso
times.
Tonight all ladled accompanied by a
gentleman holding a paid 25c ticket re
served nt tho Max Morris Drug Store
before 5:30 will bo admitted to the best
seats free.
CUT THIS AD OUT. YOU MAY NEED IT
The through sleeper for Asheville leaves
Macon dally at 7:30 p. m.. arrives Tryon.
N. C., 8:00 a. m.: Saluda. 8:40 a. m.;
Flat Rock. 9:00 a. m ; Hendersonville.
9:05 r — - _
GEORGIA BANKERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Opening of Two Days’ Session Takes
Place Tomorrow Morning at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn,
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. A. Stewnrt of Clinton, Jones
county. Is at the Brown House.
Mr. C. T. Croaker of MUledgevHle Is
nt the Brown House.
Mr. S. T. McLean of Chicago Is reg
istered at the Brown House.
Mr. J. E. Johnston of Sandersvllle
spent Sunday at the Brown House.
Mr. G. A. Rosslngton of Chattanoo
ga Is registered at the Brown House.
Mr. H. E. Wallenstein, of Cincinnati,
spent Sunday at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. E. Smith of Chattanooga
registered at the Lanier yesterday.
Mr. *C. C. Zelgler. or Knoxville, Tenn.,
was nt the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. C. M. Vogel of New York is reg
istered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. P. M. Battle, of Hogansville, is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. G. Churches, of Pittsburg, Is
a guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. C. McCoy, of Talbotton, was
a guest yesterday at the Hotel Lnnler.
Mr. 8. P. Dasher, of Montezuma, Is
among those who were entertained
yesterday at the Lanier.
Mr. O. C. Bell returned to headquar-
tera nt the Browftt House after a pleas
ant visit to Sparta among friends.
Mr. William C. Raymond and fam
ily of Hoboken. N. J., are registered at
the Brown House.
Mr. \V. J. Lee. of Virginia, Is at the
Hotel Lanier, where he and his divis
ion agents make headquarters.
Messrs. Ira M. and Wade H. Kimball,
of Raleigh. N. C.. are guests today at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mrs. Annie Jemlson Brett Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Plercy Chestney, 155
Second street.
Mr. J. Morgan, of Pembroke, a crom-
lnent citizen of that thriving city. Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. George O. Lee, Jr., a prominent
young Virginian, Is at the Hotel La
nier.
Joe C. Robinson returned from a
pleasant Southern trip and is at his,
headquarters at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Benntt and their
lovely little, daughter. Miss Margaret,
are at the Hotel Lanier, where they are
most welcome guests.
Mr. L. A. Myres, W. C. Tucker, J. D.
Ilolcom and M.’O. Snow of Winston.
X. C., are quartered at |he Brown
House.
Golden Rules Jones Dying
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 11.—It Is an
nounced at 2:10 this morning that the
death of Mayor S. M. Jones may be
expected at any moment He took a
weak turn about noon Saturday and
has grown steadily weaker.
Harmon to Davis.
CINCINNNATTI. July It).— Judge Jud-
•on Harmon today sent the folowlnjr dis
patch to Former Senator Henry G. Davis
nt Elkins, W. Va;
"May you crown your distinguished ca.
reer by lending West Virginia back to
her old place ana our party to the victory
which the country's welfare now more
than ever requires.”
rietropoHtan.
I have sold all interest in
tho Exchange Cafo. As usual
you will find me at tho
Metropolitan, ready to serve
the best for the monoy.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for per
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Jo© Gol-
oblck, of Colusa. Calif., writes: “For
15 years I endured insufferable pain
from rheumatism nnd nothing re
lieved me. though I tried everything
known. I came across Electric Bit
ters and It's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of It completely relieved and cured
me." Just as good for liver and kid
ney troubles and generAl debility.
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv
all druggists.
The thirtieth annual convention of
the Georgia Bankers' Association will
convene tomorrow nt Lookout Inn,
lookout Mountain, Tenn. The meet
Ing will hold for two .days and prepa
rations have been made for a large at
tendance at the sesion.
President S. B. Brown, of Albany,
will call the meeting to order for busi
ness at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning.
A lengthy and very interesting pro
gramme hns been arranged for the
meeting and Secretary L. P. Illllyer,
of Mucon. has distributed the Invita
tion with the programme attached,
throughout the state.
The principal features of the meet
ing will be as follews::
Address by President S. B. Brown,
resident of the Exchange Bank. Al-
any, Ga.
Reports of the different officials of
the organization.
Address—“State supervision of state
and private banks", by Mr. C. O. Aus
tin, vice president Natlonnl Bank of
North America, Chicago, Ill.
Discussion—“What we should have
and how we should obtain It." This
discussion will allow every member
who has a kick to make It, and every
member who hns a remedy to offer It.
Address—“An element of danger to
banks In municipal bonds as security".
Mr. Clark Williams, vice president of
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, of New York City.
Address—"Safe and unsafe hanking",
by Mr. A. Kavanngh, assistant cashier
of The National City Bank, New York
City.
Experience Meeting—Members from
ing the financial, agricultural and ijt
duntrlal progress of their immediate
section.
MONUMENT TO A LIE.
The “Tugong Bula" of Borneo a Cus
tom That Could Hardly Be Fol
lowed In This Country.
A correspondent of the Straits
Budget, of the Straits Settlement, says:
"While other nations should build
monuments to the memory of men who
have done great nnd poble deeds, the
Dyaks heap up a pile of the branches
of trees In memory of the man who has
uttered a great lie, so that future gen
erations may know of his wickedness
and take warning from It.
"The persons deceived start the tu-
gnng bula by heaping up a large num
ber of branches In some conspicuous
Hotel Lanier
Xlrkman and R.
Point. N. C.
spot by the side of the main road.
Every’ passer-by contributes to It and
Mr. R. M. Moss, of Atlanta. Is at the | JtLi&L!"n? irm*!?!■?** lhC man * n
...i t nnu* “clceroning" Mr. F. E. lmStftory of nhem it Is,
i i Wavwick of High The Dyaks consider the adding to
L U way wick or itign any tugong buIa they may pass a sa-
■ - . K __ u I cred duty the omission of which will
Mr. J. A. Walker, a prominent bank- I meet with supernatural punishment,
• of Cochran, en route to the \\ orld s [ Hru j „ 0 however pressed for ttme a
Fair, spent Sunday at the Brown , Dyak ^ he utovn to throw on the
House. pile Rome branches or twigs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCowen are re- “This custom dates from very ancient
jotcing over the arrival of a very’ j times. It is Interesting to notice that
•gentleman at their home. He w|!I be though the ethics of the Dyaks,
given a name as soon as the proper *
conference of the family shall be held.
Mr. Alfred Sterne of Savannah, for
whom Macon seems to possess unusual
attractions came up Saturday and
spent yesterday at Indian Spring, but
returned last night and Is at the La
nier enthusiastic over Macon as a
“summer resort.”
Mr. E. J. Burke nnd family are
spending the month of July st their
cottage on Cumberland Island. It Is
understood that Mr. Burke is so enjoy
ing the bathing and Ashing and all the
recreative possibilities of the seashore
that out of pure sympathy for tho In
landers he has concluded to bottle the
entire Atlantic ocean and distribute It
among the members of can't-get-away
clubs throughout the state. In a word.
Mr. Burke and fagnily are having the
finest time Imaginable.
Ladies Don’t Jump
at conclusions, but see
what you can get in Low
Shoes at this store for
$1.65
Permentcr Shoe Co.
other and more advanced races, still
from the earliest ages the Dyaks seem
to have agreed in considering a lie a
most disgraceful crime, and a liar a
man who deserves the curses not only
of his own generation, but also of peo
ple yet unborn.
“A few small branches, u few dry
twigs and leaves—that Is what the tu-
gong bula is at Arst. But day by day
It increases In shu*. Every pesser-hy
adds something to It, and In a few
years' time it becomes a large nnd Im
posing monument raised to the mem
ory of one who was a liar.
*T| hns often been remarked by
Dyaks that any other punishment
would. If a man had his choice, he much
preferred to having n tugong bula put
up In his memory. Other punishments
are soon forgotten, but a tugong bula
remains as a testimony to a man's un-
truthfulness for succeeding generations
to witness, and is a standing disgrace
to his children's children.
Believing, as the Dyaks do, in the
effltncy of curses—a curse among them
hefgg a finable offense—it Is easy to
understand how a Dyak would dread
the accumulation of curses which
would necessarily company the form
ation of a tnngong hula."
The produ
loti of beet sugar during
was: Germany.
Austria. 1,142,900 tons: Bow-
100 tons; France, 778.200 tons;
199.200, and Italy. 190,000
ren tons of beets produced one
If you contemplate taking a trip
let us tell you about the schedules
and quote you rates. Our service
cannot be surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN - RAILWAY.
567 Cherry Street
SUPERSTITIONS OF THE MALAYS.
Peculiar Belief of an Eastern People
in Signs and Omens.
Penang Straits Echo.
You can scarcely ever get your
money from a Mnlay on Friday, be
cause they believe that If they pnv
their creditors on a Friday they will
be overtaken by penury. Malaya never
ahave or cut their nails on Saturday
or Tuesday, because these are un
lucky days, and If they do part with
their hair or nnlls on these days they
believe that they will be always In
trouble or will die quickly. The Malay
never sleeps In the afternoon, for such
an action ahortens life! When a rat
bites a Malay’s clothes It signlAe* Ill-
luck. and usually the rat-bitten clothes
are given away to the poor.
.There Is a kind cf bird called by the
Malays Rowk-rowk, which does not
build n nest and lives In Aelds. The
Malays say that whoever obtains n
Rowk-rowk's nast will become Invis
ible as toon as he puts the nest on his
head. Of course, the Malays believe
that there Is such a nett, despite tho
fact Chat the bird never builds one.
It a Malay feels that his right hand
is Itchy he Is glad, because he will re
ceive n large sum of money, and If he
feels that hit right eye moves he
knows that he will see a foreign
friend. If tears lstue from either eye
he undersjandt that a relative of hlB
will die. and If be too often forgets
his promises to his many friends he l«
aware that he. will die, and will shed
tears rather profusely.
When there is an eclipse of the moon
or sun the Malays abstain from taking
food and perform their ablutions, In
order that no contagious disease may
attack them. Crows are an ill omen
and whenever a crow caw-rdws near
a Malay habitation It means death to
some one of tho Inmates. Supposing
a Malay walks along another path.
The crossing of the black cat slgniAes
danger Involving the loss of life.
You seldom see Malays bite their
nails, because this action Is likely to
lead the doer Into poverty. If a Malay
see* a pig or a Chinese funeral before
the sun rises, say at 5:30 a. m.. he
knows that he la lucky and whatever
he does on this day he la sure to meet
with success. Dreaming of Jumping
a brooklet assurOH the dreamer that
death will ensue In a short time, and
In this case the unhappy man generally
distributes alms to the poor so that
his life rrav be prolonged. To tee a
monkey In the morning Is an HI omen,
and slgniAes that the seer will lose
money heavily In trade.
' The miickrst wav to St. Louis is
by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
I^!t us tell vou about the different
routes and the stop-over privileges.
Phone 424: office <67 Cherry st.
JAMES FREEMAN*,
Trav. Pass. Agent.
How to Bit a Saddle Horse.
The secret of bitting Is merely to
»*quip the horse that he performs the
to#* reqiiire»| of him In the manner we
direct. properly poised, and with the
minimum of resistance, if this result
la obtained, any arrangement from a
halter or cav*##on up Is proper and In
good form. The mistake we all make
Is not In varying the bit affording to
, need, or Sts severity according to re
quirement. V.'e drive or ride a boric
Mail Orders Filled
for all Advertised
Goods. Send Today.
THE EMPIRE STORE
Express Charges Paid
on Cash Orders of
$5.00 and Upwards.
ONT think this store has become a bargain scramble—but this is a
month of bargains, and will be to the end. In about 30 days new
goods, fall goods will be crowding in upon us. This stock must be
cleaned out to make room. We don’t want to carry over a single piece
of summery things. Odd lots must be pushed out. Thrifty folks can
rest assured that the reductions are real; that throughout the rest of
this month they will be offered fine chances for actual savings.
At 50 Per Cent. Discount
Silk Shirtwaist Suits.
Seventeen beautiful Silk Suits, made from fine quality Taf
feta, Cloth of Gold. Shot Silk and Peau de Soie. They come in
black, navy, browns, champagnes, checked and striped effects.
Cut in the latest and most approved styles; waists full sleeves,
tucked or lace trimmed; skirt full made, kick flare. These go at
just HALF of REGULAR PRICES. Slight alteration made.
No extra charge.
$22.50 Suit now $11.25
$25.00 Suit now 12.50
$27.50 Suit now 13.75
$30.00 Suit now 15.00
$15.00 Suit now $ 7.50
$16.50 Suit now 8.25
$18.00 Suit now 9.00
$20.00 Suit now 10.00
At 50 Per Cent. Discount
Colored Wash Suits.
Only twenty-two left from a large stock of very popular
styles and good sellers. Linen Itourette Voiles, Lawns, Brown
Linen and Imported Chambray Suits; these colors not afraid of
water and will stand hard service. Well and sensibly made.
Colors, shades of gray, castor, blue, browns and green. These
will have to lie seen to he fully appreciated. Range in prices from
$4.00 to $12.50. Necessary alteration—if very slight—no charge.
$4.00 Suits now $3-oo
$5.00 Suits now $3.75
$6.00 Suits now $4.50
$12.50 Suits now $9.38
Japanese Silk Waists Special Skirt Sale.
White, fresh goods, latest and best
styles; only a few of a kind left. In the
adjustment sale they go:
$4.00 and $4.50 values for $2.39
$5.00 and $6.00 values for $348
Lawn Waists.
Solid white and dainty stripes and
figures; good grade, Persian and India
Lawn.
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 value for. ...$1.38
$1.00 and $1.20 value for 89
Round lengths, the proper weights for
traveling, climbing mountains and home
wear; made from good quality Cheviot,
Serge, Brilliantinc, Suiting, etc.; black and
all colors; one lot that sold for $7.00, $7.so
and $8.00, we sell now for CC /O
only J>0.40
The other lot consists of such Skirts that
sold for $8.50, $9.00 and $to.oo CA OQ
they go in this sale for only... JQ.Ou
Wash Skirts.
Made from good grade Galatea, Pique,
Linen, Suitihg, Crash, etc. Cut properly,
made full; all new and fresh..
$5.00 Skirts go for $3.98: $4.00 Skirts
go for $2.98, and lower prices from 69c
to $1.48.
Fancy Parasols.
For Ladies and children at 50 per cent,
discount. This includes all solid white and
light colors, hemstitched, ruffled and fancy
colors. ■ The stock is new and fresh and
contains some of the most popular styles.
Prices only HALF OF REGULAR.
Special Discount Goods 50 Per Cent and Less
In white and champagne
Waistings and Vesting*, in
satin striped, satin and em
broidered dots and figures,
Damassa patterns and floral
designs. Former prices of
these 30c, 35c. 40c and 45c;
as a big trade-holder A Q _
we sell them for UJL
In the reduction we have
marked a counter of fine col
ored and white Grenadines,
Organdies, Swisscs, Batistes,
Madrasscs and Summer Ox-
fors. Many of the pieces sold
for 35c, 40c and 50c; now
they go at a uniform A OI/
price of 14/2
Fine Colored Goods
Another collection embroider
ed Batistes and Swisscs, satin
striped figured Lawns, and
many other popular weaves of
summer cotton goods, which
sold for 18c, 20c, 25c; in
they go now for only 1UC
Novelty Department.
Don’t fail to visit our novelty department, one of the most
attractive sections in our entire store (Second street entrance,
both sides of the big door). See our assortment of fine Toilet
Soaps, Colognes, Extracts, Talcum Powder, Sachet Powder. All
kinds of popular nnd novel' Jewelry; Leather Goods, such as
Purses, Hand Hags, Braided Handle and Strap Loops, Combs,
Brushes; also full line beautiful Fans, Fan Chains, Etc.
Remnant Sale. Today’s Specials.
For a few dayg only we give 25 per
cent, off of remnant prices, which means
about ONE-HALF of REGULAR PRICE
This is a rare opportunity to supply your
self with desirable goods in suitable lengths
for ordinary purposes. The collection em
braces wool goods, black and colored. Silks
in colors only. Cotton goods in white, black
and colors.
Imitation Torchon Lace, 25c to 50c A A-
quality, this sale, only, per dozen... I UC
Val Lace, Edges ami Insertion, real value
75c to $150 per dozen, our price CA-
now, 35c to wUL
Colored Batiste and Swisscs that have been
good sellers at toe and 12 1-2C, l 7| / _
we close for / /2C
81x90 Sheets, full bleached, good grade,
seamless; regular price 60c. CA.
This sale UUL*
Spool Cotton, 500 yards in spool; good for
hand or machine sewing, C ~
only a/U
Black Taffeta, full yard wide;
worth $1.00 ; our bargain price
40 Inch Lawns—White
Those India Lawns were
never so popular as they have
been this season. Admirably
suited to tho making of whole
dresses, separate waists, fancy
skirts or linings. Wo will sell
the for 17 I-2C and 71/ _
down to ! /m\j
Neck Decorations.
Tin's popular section has more attractions for the tasty,
prudent buyers than formerly—‘.f possible- -many new styles have
been added and the price scalper has gone through and left many
of the leaders with only one-fourth or one-half of former price.
Don’t leave the house until you have seen those l.ace and
Embroidery Cape Collars and Yokes. Something unusual.
Silk Bargains.
79c
Black guaranteed Taffeta; a good /Q_
-ellcr for 651 ; we -ell it for onlv.*rt7L>
Corded Kiki Wash Silk, wliite and QQ«
black; regular price 50 and 60 ; .. OuL
Shirtwaist Suit Silk, in solid, shot stripe
and dashes; sell regularly for CQ„
75c and 85c; now JvL
always In the Mine bit, and thp Kim.
place in the mouth, r»i»rdl*M of
whether he i. fre.h and • l.rky." or
dead-tired, and endln* up a Iona Jour-
n*y. If he g*tg "behind th« hit" either-
In harm*** or Mddle, we force him to
It with whip, voire nnd h*ri-~yet there
are very few horitea which will not bo
lighter nnd more plennant If favored
an the distance augment*, juat aa there
are none who may not be permanently
more lightly bitted every little while
If only we will take the trouble to atudy
them.
A co nut ant changing of the blta hna
another nnd « moral effect—It dlatracta
the nntmai'H attention from hie pur-
pone. If vou give him a new arrange
ment. an shifting of bltn, to puzxle over
he forgetn hl« determination to pull—
any way for a few momenta. In bln
wonder he may change hi* balance
nnd nuddenly discover for hlmaelf that
he rnn work easier In * manner he had
m*vcr thought of—and thla Impreralon
Ik doubly tasting beenti** he I* tricked
Into thinking that he originated the
Idea. Forthwith your battle 1* two-
third* w’on, and many an animal I*
Irretrievably ruined because he la not
given thl* opportunity to learn for hlm
aelf the why and wherefore of thing*.
—Franc!* M. Warn In June Outing;
THE PERFECT WOMAN.
COD FIBHINQ ON THE BANKS.
tss
Norwe
ar xL*
$2.15 Round Trip—T.cUett on Safe Dal
ly, Limited to October 31, 1904.
$U$ round trip tk-knt* on Kale Sat
urday noon afternoon nnd evening
train* nnd Sunday morning train, gix»l
returning l»*tvlng destination not later
th»n Tuesday following date of Bale.
Train leave* Macon 3:30 a. m. (par
lor can: 1.35 p. nu (parlor car); 7:30
1 ’ Excellent hotel and good mu*Sc.
JA8. FREEMAN,
Trav. Faaa. Agent Southern Railway.
In Japan She Mu*t Obey Both Hunband
and Parent*.
In the July Mad* me. Call* J. Harrl*on
relate* the following J*pane*e folk-tale
a* llliiatratlng the native Idea of perfect
womanhood:
Kcaa filled the eighteen requirement* of
a beautiful woman. Moreover, ahe w«*
peerle** In character aa wall. Before
her and her lover-husband, Watarti. life
■eemingly *tretched a long, happy road.
Unfortunately they fell In debt to Morlto, j
a neighboring aa mural, whoa* evil eye | month
fell upon Keen and he coveted her with J
all hIk hou!. He wfahed Kee* for hi* wife, n |“7
but while Wataru lived thla could not be I reuaot
done with honor. But an enemy'* life we* | by th
but email hindrance, on* atroke of the keen I thl* yr«r
e.'tmurnl >-word and Kean would be free. I Juat n
Ho. Morlto reasoned end pre>-**d thla ( laborloua
plan upon Keea'a old mother, who In turn ! which tn
plead'-*! with her daughter, till K-*a 1 art- found fur do
found heraelf between two fire#, filial ver. J thlrk-fle*hed, anr
aua conjugal lov# and duty. I They ar« drawn
At laat after bitter weeping the con- J hut are uaualy t
rented and plana were laid. On a certain 1 the time they art
night Wataru would return from a Jour- I owing to the din
ney and after hi* bath would lie down on I c.f tne water.
hla own pallet among the aleeplng one* I ahow .what
In the family hall. Morlto could
Newfoundland bn tike, will
in or unununiiy
phenomenally
l laat winter.
which la .
tne on# nere. must have been i
aide, a* the market price of
down until It I* quoted a* heir
fifth higher than It wna thl
year. However, atorke of it
the world over, an.I there will
nWy lw expected to b
• large number of boa
now the flatting
nt tho
In the family hall. Morlto could easily they have to breathe out to obtain their
find him, for hla hair would be wet from » air aupply at the great depth at which
the bath 1 *hev live. It ia probable alao that they
On the appointed night Morlto crept | derive nourishment from minute marine
K ... ...... and when he | 1
room hi safely he Ml »j
appointed night .....
through the hell, !» onlyy by a dim light.
He found Wateru a place, hi* hair wa* »
wet and hl» face muffled In the covering. |
Hastily he epread down a napkin by the (
pillow, then with one aharp awlft atroka J
of hi* aword **vered the a lee per# »,e:id. t
Gathering It up tn the napkr * - - -
There waa no punmlt
gained I.U owi
down t.» gloat
turned the head to k*-i a i
sight frox** him with Iwm
the awn-t fu.-« of We#a.
her husband far fr»»m hart
hair nnd prepared It '
true
doth
wife. In those atet
many women had a
Ktira ouuhou* them i
they atraln out
ir gut*. * * r **
i t>ei|»ve that these
llffcrent variety from
nmmonly caught In
i fish, nnd
he pound
e ll an
TBUjpijf dog-
WORLD’S FAIR, SI- LOUIS
Via. 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 1:30 p. m.,
arrive St. Loti is 1 .*35 p. m. next
0! '' I day. Leave Mar -u 4:15 a. m„ ar-
'"r rive St. Louis 7:08 next morning,
if.,*,!; J^cave Macon 4:15 p. tn., arrive St.
"■»V I/niis 7:15 next evening. Via Bir-
r Ji. I mifigham, leave Macon n .00 a. m.,
arrive St. Louis 8:10 next evening.
Leave Macon 3:50 a. m., arrive St.
I.ouis 7 1 * next morning. Sleeping
Cars all the wav. Season tickets,
$34; (*) day tickets. S-8.40: 15 day
tickets, S-'3 35- O-ach excursion
tickets, g" ”l only in coaches, on
vale from all coiqxm points every
TucM tv in July, y - •! returning ten
davs from date of sale; rate from
Macon. Si". Prop, .rtioiiatelv low
LfS 5
l* aim'*! Incredible. lilt* of tot
irtlnaptkea. Iron bolt*, a ball
leaden aoundlr.*? ptummetii. a
of Jeer are among the curb,
which <!!».•• fin ahow a aotr.c
I <r full particular?*. World's Fair
literature, maps. etc., call on or
»I write Jko. W. Biotm . T. P. A.,
I35J Second St., Macon, Ca.