Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY ifORNING. JULY n, 1904.
BIG HORN PURE RYE 1
SEVEN YEARS OLD.
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50
Nothing Better For the Money!
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga J
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY
Long Tim* Sine* Political Condtlon* I
Been 80 Stable and Satisfactory.
SPECIAL
Industrial d«v*lop-
r '-
detman, Include* the f«l-
<anl nations aa among the
>0 brick work a.
Cotton rin.
I ICO,00# land con 2P*"fa
company; $26,000
j NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
DIRECT RO'UTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAIL,
In connection with W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St. L. L. Ry. from Atlanta.
Lv Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar 8t. Louis 7:08 a. m.
Lv Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar St. Louis 7:36 p. m.
WITH TROUGH SLEEPING CARS FROM
GEORGIA, FLORIDA & TENNESSEE
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“DIXIE FLYER”
Carrying th. only morning almpln g car from Atlanta to St. Jxnila. Thla
enr lrarra Macon dally 4:11 a. in, Atlanta |:K a. m.. giving you the entlra
day In Rl. Ix>ul» to get located.
For rntee from your city. Worfd'a Fair Guido Rook and achedulce. aleep.
In- car reeervnllone. uleo for book (bowing Ilotela and Hoarding llou.e.,
•iij'dlriu thrlr rnlee. «rlir I FRED D. MILLER.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
No. 1 N. Pryor St., ATLANTA, GA,
Vacations
There arc many delightful
places from which to make your
choice —the lovely Inland lake
country In southern Michigan
and northern Indiana; the pictur
esque south short of Lake Erie
with Ita historic islands: noted
■a Falls:
Adiron*
Mountains: re*
aorta by the aea on the Atlantic
L'AVVCiCoast: the noble 8t. Lawrence
River. with its 1000 island:
p.»r ». I. »ke Chautauqua: Nilgai
•«JL '^*tb* grand country in the
dack and White Mount:
quiver wun ita iooo islar
^ Canadian provinces and other:
This entire region Is reached
with advantage by the fine
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
ed for comfortable tra’
tb through trains from
connection with the Hi
pm vii. t <*ts
NEW YORK. July Id.—Works have
shown more activity and mor* strength J
than for a long period. Unquestionably a |
large share of this Improvement was due
to the political situation, or. in other
words, to the disappearance of various
vagarlea from the political arena. The
return to political sanity Is one of the
most encouraging features of the times;
the whole country will benetfl by the
change, Inasmuch aa a sane and strong
opposition la likely to have a salutary
effect upon the party In power. It Is a
long time since political conditions have
been so stable and satisfactory, although,
aa usual, there are queatlona urgently
requiring legislative relief. Ever since
Mr. Bryan's advent the country has been
more nr less under the fear of radicalism,
but thla apprehension la now likely to
disappear, and one of the roost Insidious
and dangerous movements in our poilti-
cal history has become a thing of the
past. It Is no slight gain to have so
serious a disturber of confidence finally
removed; snd In consequence American
Institutions snd American Investments, aa
well as American politics, are likely to
Inspire greater conAdence, not only at
home, but In due season abroad.
Another stimulating factor was the
government coton crop report, promising
an unusually large yield. While August
and September are usually periods of
or company;
destroyed $15,000,060 of cotton.
unknown, stlli the unusually high condi
tion or the crop and the gre.it increase of
acreage leave a very big margin for In
jury from these quartern, the chancas
strongly favoring a big crop In any event,
other crops are progressing quli« satis--
fsetorlly, and, high prices being relatively
high, farmers seem confident of another
season. With igg
ran ... .
r iroAtable season. With prosperity
n the rotton. corn and wheat belts such
us Is now promised, It Is larfecily res-
ami this Is precisely what Interior trade
ad thla Is precisely what Inferior ols-
tiibuters are generally looking forward
to. There are spots, particularly In the
Iron snd textile districts, where more or
less depresson exists as a result of con
ditions In those particular Industries; but
outside of these spots s hopeful feeling
prevails, and as business during the last
tlx months has been conducted upon con
servative lines, the mercshtlle interests
may he considered In a sound and satis
factory condition.
Railroad prospects are also Improving.
Inasmuch ns decreased earnings are less
frequent and less severe, while traffic
managers are distinctly more hopeful la
their views for the same reasons os the
mercantile classes. The Iron trade, how.
ever, Is still unsatisfactory. Hlx bad
months have already been passed, snd
there la not much encouragement for the
next six months, save the conditions are
more likely to grow better than worse.
The chief trouble la lack of orders, en
terprise having been checked, while buy-,
era will not take hold until absolutely
convinced that prices have touched bot
tom, something which strenuous efforts
for holding together the various pools does
not seem calculated to accomplish.
Since the holidays the market has de
veloped a healthy activity. July dis
bursements snd the good Investment de
mand for bonds afforded some additional
stimulus to the facts noted above; but
the Increased dealings were largely due
to the operations of a class of big and
active trnders who have long been ab
sent and whose return Is significant. On
the rallies there was considerable renllx-
Ing, hut good buying was In evidence on
the decline. Itondon was also a featrfc,
snd there were Indications of selling by
the big holders. The latter appear to be
favoring an advance, and are not likely to
discourage any bull movement In Its early
stages ho long aa they cam' such a largo
supply of stocks as they now d<». Thla
fact alone promises a more active
ket aa lonr^| “
-IKW.OOO coal
ils- 115.000 milling company*
Anthoi
onatructlon company.
-S46.000 coal company.
-II*.ooo pole factory.
Florida. . ,
0,000 crata and lumbei
Tampa—125/
Igar factory.
Georgia.
Savannah ir.o.ooo shipping company.
Olympia —140.000 saw mill.
Pavo—Cotton gin.
Timken AJ?ow— JMW*telephone com-
P, «&cot,h —110,600 oil and gas company.
Btusrt—$100,000 coal, oil and gas com
pany.
Kentucky.
Randolph—Telephone company.
r;! <F*ow -Canning factory• . _
Ashland—116,000 manufacturing com
pany.
K^^r'pK^fepTn'nTeompen,.
Mn-llsonvllle—Lumber miff
Louisville—$110,000 manufacturing com
pany.
Louisiana.
New Orleans—$100,000 rice mining com.
panv; 120,000 development company, ♦za,-
600 laundry,
Mlaalsaippj.
Vicksburg—$100,000 coal and coke com-
P ‘l!fcrty--»10.000 brick work,.
IMc.yune—si,1.000 development com-
oil mill »nd fertlllier
VBprln*»—*10.000 furniture f.ctory.
Missouri.
Cameron—$10,006 water work*.
North Carolina.
8hern.lmrK-tl0.no fertlifiwr oompnny.
Chiinotte—Factory to moke plumber.
""JKrie.fleld—*100.000 lumber and ia.li.
door and blind plant.
Jackson—$10,060 oil mill.
Wilson—Construction company.
Greensboro—1125,000 furniture and rug
^AsTUand—116.060 hardware manufac
turing company. •
George—$200,000 fiber company.
Oklahoma.
Conwaje—Telephone company.
South Carolina.
8L Matthew*—Building and loan com
pany
M>
Km-.- ^yeevit 0...*
Newberry—Electric light plant.
Tennessee. _
Lawrenceburg—Canning factory.
Texas.
Dal!aa-$100,000 building and loan com.
mgammmmmiRpppHBHHHl
■ MtW i Aow"grain elevator; $10,-
Mias Mattjw Hairhft ;
n after a plearant V
Reginald HaTth*r
and Mrs. Joe Whitt
Ala., are* pendD
with the Ml**** Humber.
William Uurt«n
vleitlnr h*r ulster. Mrs. J
ar tne city.
Miss Elizabeth Bivins 1
f rela:|r4>« j n Arr.*i
Miss Nan Unrkrdalc Ik
~ son. Oa.
Roxll* Jarrett an<
funds ara i
iy and Ina
dr; is?
A. J. SMITH, a. P. & T. A.. Cleveland, 0.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of ——
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc.
is and '20 Thomas St.
Now York Office.
oooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi
n« as conditions
rket continues
ara abundant,
situation Is not entlr
| rl I falls. Ths crop demand* win
begin, and will eertalnly pull down
snecs at Eastern centers, notwlthxt
ing the comparatively strong condition
of Interior banks. A rather unsatisfact
ory feature also. Is the recent adltlonal
expnnslon In loans. which are
1 i gain at recordbreaklng level. The
I placing of Russian and J
eae war loans, something to be exp
may rertva gold shipments, which though
I they nerd cause no alarm, might nlr
the bud any too hnstv bull moverm
The outlook Is certainly for a stro-
and more active market In stocks, afford.
Ing excellent trading opportunities; but
we would advise taking profit* on all
•harp rallies and buying only 03 the sub
stantial decline*, confining nil speculative
operation** to tne better clasa of rail
road »har**a.
Niqht Wo Her Terror.
"I would rough nearly all night
long.” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria. Ind.. “and could hardly get
sleep. I had consumption so bad
that tf I wnlked a block I would couuh
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all othsr medicines failed, three $1
bottles of t>r. King's Nsw Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained 58
pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to curs roughs, colds. U grippe, bron
chitis snd all throat and lung trouble*.
Price 50c nnd $100. Trial bottles free
at all drug stores.
Lnrnod-Ray.
AMF.RtCUa Oa.. July 10.—Mr. and
Mrs. Nell A. Hay announced today the
engagement of their daughter. Ruba, to
Mr. William Larned of New York, the
marriage to take place Augusta 21 at
their beautiful home. "The Oaks." near
Amerlcus. The social prominence of
the contracting parties renders the
♦•vent one of much Interest nnd the
marriage is already pleasantly anttcl-
pa fed In social circles here. Mr. Lamed
)s well known aa a writer and sketch
artist and Is now doing excellent work
for several of the New York dallies and
the popular msgaatnes. Miss Ray is a
beautiful young woman, whoso many
charms have ever rendered her popular
among a host of friends.
A tmtln—$25,000 Ice and bottling works.
BhenBaox^* u n( ^ D’.
Conroe—planning milt,
Jefferson—IrrlgntIon company.
Port Arthur— $10,600 transportation
company. . ..
Bseumont—$100,00 oil company; $75,-
060 oil company.
Houston—$'•«'/''6 rice mill
Clsbums—$100,666 railroad shops.
Virginia.
Winchester—$56,006 woolen mill.
Martinsville—Electric light plant.
Crystal Hill $56,066 lumber company.
We*t Virginia.
Blusfield—$10,060 lumber company.
Charleston—$256,006 mining company.
Mannlngton—$256,000 mining company.
Fort Brybart—40-barrel roll* -
mill.
Huntington—Pottery.
Note the brilliant color and ex
cellent flavor of “American Queen
bottle beer brewed by the Acme
Brewing Company.
Dullness,
It Is common to attribute the present
dragging condition of business In this
country to hesitation on account of the
prsrtdentlsl campaign, but tha*^ la by
OP*..... at the bottom of It. The pol
lttlcAl situation causes no apprehension
nmi contains no element of excitement
lor alarm, tl would b* difficult to recall
a national campaign that absorbed less
attention from other Interests than thla
does thus far. The conditions thnthnvd
brought about the present buslm
nation have* been developing
Itast three years and are quite Inde
pendent 6f politics. The reaction that
begnn to be felt carl> Inst yenr.^H
tins made Itself felt with an Increasing
tension ever since, was cause]
check upon domestic consumpt
to the high level to which prk ■ I
pushed by combinations of capital nnd
labor. Just as the previous Induatrlr
activity wag started nnd Impelled od
ward hv the reviving nnd growing d<
mand for consumption under the In
prices of a period of depression.—No
York Journal of Commerce.
Hi* Soldier*
rnment treat*. It
The author
oop* for win
of the 1
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Bright’s Disease and
Diabetes News.
K. P. BONN t M
Special 1’ullmun car will j JJy
eavo Miood at 3:05 a. m., j tht
Junday, July 17, :'or the ac- : .'!•
■ommorlation of the Macon
. 171' nnvtjw«y. R»n rnnclaro.
ivt* x M«>.«n 4:#4 | April U.
•t leaving Macon ] To the Church Women of Georgia,
and on 11:11 a. It la ao hard for people to betlev
tnu V^w/ that Rrlghfa Disease and Diabetes ar
* • nQW cur abte that 1 am asked to permit
write or apply reference to tr> • t «**e I shrii.K
k | from IL but there are too many dytng
' - * To be brief. I had
ease and Diabetes
Usual Dropsy, nails
case was so hopeless
na told us there was
and to give me any-
1 heard that people
In this city and pn>-
I to ran—
b*dh Brtchfs Dl-
El
>ir friends ,4
peared and In
10 Cincinnati.
Cine
ithus
tiiuui at
aiTordinc
giving p
■ItlS
mg l
rhiF train
and arrives
!•’> p. m.—
day trip,
tho benefit
iconery bo-
:;t and Cin-
oon ACres* I
T. i\ A.
E. R Cutler
hlch he writes la the result of per-
l experience. The Injustice and err
wlth which the Ruwtsn aoldlera a
ed ts almost incredible. Their r<
aly twenty-two cents •'f*ry — ti
months—tlte non-commlr firmed officers
get thirty-three cents; and out of this tha
m»n ar. r^tulriHl to Ml'
uniform.. h,-w.t.. In rrp.tr Thrlr f,".!
conit,t* of , „ir rnhhocr roup, blirk *ru«l
run. m.at »nd rr.brr.d_ which ly.pT,
pared In »n urwWnb w.y and rcpuLlyrlp
vrd B»»ldr, this. th. Midler. h«vr
rndur* thr most Mc.wdy.apgrjK.lon.
lying, cruelty. »n<l Inju.ito^nwn thjh'
•upmer. Altncrthcr. ,.y« htr l^idnrt
In conclusion, the army 1* nothing lets
than “a school of demorsllxAtlon. Y
Sullivan and Barrow Want Nsw Tri
AlltRICUB, Go.. July 10.—At cham
her* yesterday evening. Judge Z.
Littlejohn heard motions for new tr
In the t’ltsfi of Dr. George \\. Barrow
and O. T. Sullivan, both well known
dilsena here, and convicted at the May
term of court upon the charge of as
sault with Intent to murder. The evl
dence In the case. In which a youni
woman here figured. Is well remem
bete.l. After hearing argument ys«
terd iv the court took the case under
oonelderation and will render a decl
later. At their trUl both Harrow and
Sullivan were sentenced to terms
four years In the penitentiary. Sulll
van gave bond In the eum of $4,000. but
Dr. Barrow could not
has since languished I
. a candidate for the
Sumter at the recent primary but polled
I only a email vote.
Crops In Sumter.
! AMERICUS. Oa.. Juh* 10.—Nun
I countv for a bountiful * r "P I s 'V
i ■ r ■ :«lng at this tin*** Ri - dui
th- rust two weeks have been ge-
>'cr thta section, though in some local
Itles the drought still j revalls.
is heavily fruited, of fire color, and
farmers are well pleased at the pros
pect. In and very near Amerl
has been two good rains withb
and vegetation is growing luxuriant
Amerlcus will receive her flr»t bale of
the new crop of cotton within the next
thirty days. Merchants here look
cellent fall
Sue*.
•A ax.il AUiU, CUu*o. at. I FARE
FINE SURF AND DELIGHTFUL
BREEZES AT TYBEC SPECIAL
TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY 4 40 A M
12:^ ROUND TRIP. PARLOR CAR j .
MILLEDOEVILLE, r.R . July !0.—Miss.
Mi!llr#nt and Ruth DsBaussure are the
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hutson
sit to'Mr. and
' the charming
visiting friends
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
ano ALL LIVER ILLS
)
-V. S. Hatcher of Macon la visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. R. TV. Hatcher.
Senator and Mrs. Geni*,. Carawell and
mb* Lindsey of Irwlnlton visited
. thla week.
Mrs. Louis .Anderson of Atlanta who
has been the admired guest of Mra. Rufus
Roberts Is now the gueat of her parents,
ipt. and Mrs J. w. Wilcox of Macon.
Mrs. Richard Lamar Iris returned from
Macon where she was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Rogers.
Mr. Clair Jones of New Mexico Is In
the city visiting his parents, Mr. and
». J. A. Jones.
Irs. Wilson of Thomason Is the guest
her granddaughter, Mrs. John Shur-
Hon. J. S. Turner of Eatonton spent
Sunday In the city.
Mr. Walter Gray of ReldvlHe spent a
few days In the city, visiting relatives
Mrs. J. E. Kldtf and three charming
children are visiting relatives at Cul-
verton, Ga.
Prof. Kyle T. Alfrlend of Sparta visited
friends In the city this week.
Mr. ThommrConn. Jr.. Is spending this
week at Tampa. Fla., with relatives.
R**b. J. J. Lanier Is spending several
weeks In New York. Boston ana several
othex Northern cities.
Jdge E. Park Gibson Wt Wednesday
Atlanta, where he has been appointed
one of the door keepers during the pres
ent session of the legislature.
Mies Alice V. Cross ts visiting relatives
: fum»>erland CP.v. Tenn. . ..
Col. Joseph E. Patti* Is attending the
National Democratic convention In SL
Louis as on* of the two delegates from
this the Sixth congressional district
Mr. Jesse Champion of Eatonton spent
Wednesday In the cltv.
Miss Mattie WJ*e of Augusta Is visiting
Mlsa Lollie Fraley. T*
Tifton.
TIFTON, Ga.. July 10.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Austin, who have been
spending several months with their
nephew, Mr. C. J. Austin, and family,
have returned to their home at Rtdg-
bury, N. Y.
Colonel C. W. Fulwood and Mr. W.
Banks went to Thomasville Tues-
iy on bualncsR before Referee Mer
it In connection with the bankruptcy
case of Gatchell. McCralnle & Co.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John B. Green left
Wednesday for Dallas. Tex., where
they will make an extended visit to
their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hannon, of
that city.
Mrs. T. H. Willingham left Thurs
day for 3!ystic. Conn.
Mr. J. Lee Ensign, of this city, and
r. P. D. Phillips, of Fender, were in
A tLin» ! thf *>irlv part f-f tho wr.-k
on business connected with the Geor-
C!.t Tl S i ’a mill AhSrt. I.itinn.
Mis. .1- \V. Dr.mli'pts is \i‘.|*iiiK her
sister. Mrs. J. ,C. Kelley, at Mitchell.
I""mi Kis will nb • ».<• present at
the marriage of her nelce Miss Alice
Mitchell, to Mr. Wm. Gifford, of Bos
ton. S. C.. which event will occur on
tlia 10th Inst
The Georgia Interstate Sawmill As
sociation has appointed Mr. T. R. Wll-
llnms. of this city, chief inspector for
the South Atlantic bureau of inspec
tion for the port of Brunswick.
Messrs. J. T. Mathis. E. E. Yeomans
and R. A. Yeomans left list week for
Louis, where they will view the
ondera of the world for tho next tw
eeks.
Dr. O. Lee Chesnutt has returned
from Athens, where he attended the
state convention of th* Dental Anon
elation, of which h* Is a member of
the executive committee.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hendricks will
leave next week for Arkansas. • where
the>* will visit Dr. Hendricks* parents.
Major \V. W. Timmons has returned
from a ten days* stay at Tate
Springs.
Mr. A. L Mnthls returned Thursday
from Fayette county, his native home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burk nnd chil
dren will leave In a few days for ML
Airy. Oa. *>
Mlsa Annie Geiger, of Wnyeross. Is
r guest of Miss Frances Kent.
Mrs. Julia Mehnn, of Savannah. Is
the guest of Misses Grace and Bessie
Norris.
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS.
DELICIOUS Pays
KtUtESHINO § you a
EXHILARATING I fgood
INVIGORATING Profit
l’rite $1.90 per case F. 0. B, Macon. Case containing 72 bottles retailing
at 5c each. Bottles to be returned. Send Us Your Order.
THE MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
561 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, GA.
The- fffll-o’-the Wisp
of Wealth
Is not caught by careless chasing, but
by ceasless saving. In plain words,
put your dollares into the Equita
ble and you’ll have your own a year
hence with a liberal rnte of interest
added—compounded in July and Jan
uary. Multiply that by the dollars
and the years and you will find In a
decade that your money has nearly
doubled Itself. Its as plain ns A. B. C.
when you bring your first dollar to
us. We have never lost a dollar.
EQUITABLE BANKING A LOAN CO.
Ga.
Hawkinsville.
HAWKTN8VILLK. Gn . July 10.—
Mrs. Walker Jordan entertained the
Young Matrons* Club of HaWkJnsvllle
.... Friday evening nnd this occasion
will be one long remembered by the
• score of society folks that were
present for being the greatest affair
of Its kind known to our city. During
the evening the wide verandas, brill
iantly Illuminated by electricity, were
the scene of a ver* interesting contest
of the popular game of trail. A prize
was offered for both the ladles and
gentlemen progressing the highest.
Ths ladles* prise #u won by Mrs. W.
W. Poole, and the gentleman’s prize
as awarded to Mr. A. J. PolhUL who
ere congratulated over their success.
Punch was served by Miss Minnie
Delightful creams and lees were
served bv Misses Ejnma McCall. Vlrgle
Jelks. Porter McCali Karollne Jordan.
Anna Waterman. Ileba. Jordan. Mr.
.1 Mrs. Jordan’s home was beautl-
fullv Illuminated throughout.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. PotnilL L* C. Ragan, R. A. Way.
B. Ryan. F. R. Boyer. P. H. Love
Iny. W. It. Ivy. W. N. Tarson*. W. W.
Poole. K. A. Burch. E. C. Brown. D. R.
Pearce. J. C. Polhlll. R. O. Pate. T. R.
Ragan. H. E. Rode*. J. A. Murphy. F.
Ettvredge. R. F- Del»tmar. T.
Wilcox. XV. A. Jelke J. P McOrlff. C.
C. Dalv. Messrs. R. (V Pate. Jr.. G. B.
rat.. H. K. Cout«. U M. r*t*. L»
Jonlan. E. T. Col.man. Jn<\ Coleman.
Kat* IVir.,1 Martha Brown.
Mattie I.amar, Anna Jelk*. \\
Co_rrer. i.urtir Riiv. Uesdamea l
erly, Forlrr. Haber-ham.
Wsae'F'Oi
In Bohemia ev
•rke
\ In Dohemla.
x-ageworker, of what-
hare a "work book."
personal description
i swiplover's Indorse-
to travel In searrh of
■sed by the local an
rig locations a certtfl
ace of residence must
at the new location,
herefone. becomes a
tn Its way; tt must
•corded at e«ch new
km to leave the conn,
slly stated.—Phlladel.
Shorter Quicker
Exactly 24 Hours
From flACON To
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
vi; * The Southern
TF-r n AXD ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choice of Routes Via
'Atlanta ,Chattanooga, Lexington. Cincinnati.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lexington, Louisville.
Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Through Sleeping Cars leave Macon 3:05 a. m. and 1:35'
p. m.
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 days
from date of sale. Rate from Macon, $16. Proportionately low
rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write .•
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Traveling Passenger Agent, 567
Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ’Phone 424.
ROUND=$8.50=TRIP
Cumberland Island,
St. Simon Island,
Atlantic Beach
TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS.
Commencing Saturday, June 4th and on each Tuesday and
Saturday thereafter during the months of June, July and
August, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets
to above points for $8.50 for the round trip, good ten days
from date of sale in which to return.
For Sleeping Car reservations and other information
call at City or Depot Ticket- Offices, Macon, or
JAITES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Macon, Ga.
»*»«•«•*•»»»••»« ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦♦♦♦♦« ******* #M
! Set Type for You j
1 (Oa Linotype Machines and Lend the Metal) (
♦ ♦
I Newspaper. Book, Job, Etc., While Yob Wait |
J THE FOLLOWING FACES AND SIZES. SET ANY MEASURE! !
• I.< ‘NY. PRIMI'.R. «i:h and Small Caps. ♦
b MINION*, with aligning Black Gothic. #
J NONPAREIL, with aligning Black Oothlo J
$1.65
North fo
r. In all
nake pur
nca of tot
chas vs
asperity la P»
to s on tkvir diamond. FUn-
up oah two blta. Batterlaa:
FUr.dera and Lh; Swoini-
Tta o&4
Ladies Pat. Calf and
Ox worth $2.5$, $2.25
$2.00, for
Kid |
and l
! ♦
:
In* away
;ion Minutes. Pamphlet*, Folders, Cats-
$1.65
Permenter Shoe Co.
Printing offices short of type or help will fir.<3 this a solu
their trouble*. Work Is usually shipped day after r*c*ipt-
Th.s plan puta the sni-ifi offke on a foctlrg with ths large
of ty;-e vr.-! f ar.J rerr.ovss th* r for V
such jobs os Bookwork, Conv
leguss. D'rsctoriss, Etc., Etc.
Papers doing the Legal Advsrtising fer th-ir Ccuntle* have
to worry with setting the type for Tax Sa'ev Etc., which Is txsua
a bother. Copy may be rent and type received for procUcally tl
os It would co*t to eet the type In the heme office.
Mat! eg Lists complete removing nece^-’.ljr tor writing
Be" i«rs f t' " « •-*. The> »*u' oa well *s tt
■•vs K
$ l
l W. T. Anderson, Macon, Oa.: