Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH j TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1904,
Keep
the Body Cool
By wearing Underwear that is cooling to the
body. Consult us on what to wear. I'ronch
Lislo and Balbriggan, the fenthorwoight
kind, from $1.00 to $4.00 a suit. Plain and
J.aco Gauze at $1.00 a suit. Chock Nain
sook or Muslin at $1.00 a suit. Scriven’s
Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, the host for
76 cents and $1.00 a pair. Tho plnin Drill
Brawors, double seat and stockinet bottom,
at 50 cents. Wo lit ovory sizo up to 52
waist and 50 chest.
J
&
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOAJNS.
On Improved f*rm Ian
arty negotiated at Iowa
Hu«in«as of fifteen y<
* oity prop*
arkst ratal,
standing.
PRAISE FOR PARKER
(Continued from Page One.)
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
y real estate loans placed tit from
per cent., according to aocurlty.
m loans at 7 per cent.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED,
tick Fred. (Crushed Oyster Shell,
Manufactured and told by
C. T. DAILEY, 4t0 Poplar 81.,
• Phene MS. Macon, Qa.
S.S. PAR MELEE
Cor. Second nml Poplar 8ts., Macon, Qa.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153“>55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE 1$. IIART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
65i Mulberry street.
Fersonnl attmu .n given to all business.
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT.
Inaon of Dubuqu*. Iowa, It. A. T. Burke
of Richmond, Vn.. nnd Ororgr A. Rey- 1
nolda of Rnglnaw, Mkh. Reynolds haa
bran secretary ten yeara nnd there la
now u fight against him. The cities
that are candidates for the next re*
union nre Dallas. Tex., Rochester, Buf
falo, Syracuse nnd Harntou i, N. Y.
Cured of Bright's Dincase.
Mr. Robert O. Burke, Klnora. N. Y.,
writes: "Before 1 started to tire Fo
ley's Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty tlmei a night, and !
was nil bloated up with dropsy nnd my
eyealgght wan ho Impaired I could
scarcely see one of tny family arros*
the room. I had given up hope of liv
ing, when a friend recommended Fo
ley's Kidney (Jure. One 60-cent bottle
worked wonders and before I had taken
the third bottle the dropsy had gone,
ns well mm all other symptoms of
Bright's disease." H. J. Lamar & Co.
Transmission of tho Dispatch.
NEW YORK. July It.—General Bu-
perlntendent Brooks of the Western
Union Tele urn ph Company said today
thnt the meieige sent by Judge Parker
to Mr. HbMhan nt St. l.oul* relative
to the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic national committee was hot de
layed by the Western Union Telegraph
i '"i ip .i in
Judge Parker's Motive.
ESOPL'B. N. Y.. July ,U.—An ex
planatory statement of the long silence
of Judge Parker was given by a close
personal friend of the judge this af
ternoon to the Associated Press. As a
Judge, said the authority. Judge Par
ker hud kept silent on political ques
tions. He believed that it was not
compatible with the dignity of a Judge
on tne bench to discuss .such questions.
When he was prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the presidency Judge
Parker thought that the people of the
country knew his full views. He real
ised that the Democratic party would
be composed of two elements when the
national convention assembled—rad
icals and conservatives. He knew, that
was regarded os the candidate of the
conservatives and became convinced
that it was not necessary for him to
make any statement of his views.
Judge Parker had voted for Mr. Bryan
In 1IH and 1900 and he had done so
not because of, but in spite of, the sil
ver plank. He did not think that any
one had any doubt hh to where he
stood, and had hoped to maintain his
silence through the campaign prelim
inary to the convention.
Judge Parker had no Intimation of
the subject matter of the platform un
til after he had been, notified by the As
sociated Press of his nomination, said
the authority. When he had gone for
his horseback ride he realized that If
he allowed the convention to adjourn
without knowing hln financial views,
the people would regard as true Mr.
Bryan's statement that the Judge was
tricking the convention and party. He
was not willing to profit by the npml
nation and thug be regarded as belnj
guilty of trickery. It wss then, said
the Informant, that Judge Parker d«
cld«<l to send a telegram to the con
ventlon. Ha returned- from his ride
and, without consulting any one, wrote
the telegram to Mr. Bheehan, which
was filed at Eaopus at 11: GO a. m. pn
Saturday.
Parker Meets Sheehan.
William V. Rheehun arrived at Eso-
I pus from Ht. Louis thi?; afternoon. Hi
| was met at the station by Mrs. Hhee
ban and was driven to his summer
home near Rosemont. On the way Mr.
Sheehnn met Judge Parker, who was
driving. The two gentlemen alighted
and greeted each other. Mrs. F
and Mrs. Rheehan then drove t
Bheehan. house In one *nrrlsge and
Judge Parker and Mr. Bheehan In the
other. Later Mr..Bheehan made this
statement ,to the Associated Pres*
*1 am Authorised to h .y that no tele
grain was sent ‘by Judge Parker to
Henator Hill on »ny subject while tb
Utter was In Ht. Louis."
Judge Parker returned home from
Mr. Sheehan's residence at 7 o'clock,
after which he dined.
Mr. Davis' Congratulations.
Thl« afternoon In reply to bis tele
gram of congratulation to former Ren-
ntor Henry O. Davis, the nominee for
view president, Judge Parker received
the following::
15LKINH, W. Vo.. July 11.—"Delayed
In re.Thing home. Thank* for your
telegram. Most cordial congratulations
to you ahd to tlf« country on your nom
ination. I feel proud nnd highly hon-
1 to be aasoclated with you on the
Tro
DEATHS.
>1. Peter Reilly.
,If July 1L—Colonel
dl.-d at 4 o’clock this af-
• waj born In Hampshire,
IMS.
■ mn •• to this country «°- f
\c. He nerved with dU-
ng the civil war. He wag
itenant colonel of the First
Infantry. Georgia State
wan on the roll of retired
h that rank. Col. Reilly
COTTON GROWING
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Charles McLean, Msyor.
MOBILE, Ala.. July 11.—Charles Mc
Lean, fhayor of Mobile, is dead.
Bishop Huntington.
HADLEY. Maas.. July 11.—Rt. Rev.
Frederick D, Huntington, Episcopal
bishop of the Central diocese of New
York, .died at his summer home her'e
today. >
HADLEY. MnsZ July 11.—Death
came peacefully pt 4:30 o'clock ami
found the venerable clergyman *“
the room where he was horn 85 ye;
The bishop had been In failing
health for several months from a com
plication of diseases. The funeral wHi
occur Thursday. Close upon the death
of the bishop came Intelligence of the
death at Hanover. N. H.. of the bish
op's son,-Dr. George P. Huntington, a
member of the faculty of Dartmouth
college. He wan 64 years old.
Hon. Charles E. Warren.
RALEIGH, N. C\. July 11—Hon. Chas.
— Warren of Washington, this state,
formerly president of the state bar as-
soelatjrm, died at hi* home this after
noon of Bright's disease. *
Dr. I. W. Buddeke.
MEMPHIS. July 11— Dr. f. W. Bud-
deke. a widely known physician, died
suddenly here late today.
l FEMALE WEAKNESS
CATARRH
W. E. Ward.
ATLANTA. July 11.—Death has re
moved another Inmate from the Sol-
dlern* Home. This morning W.
Ward died at the home from an at
tack of paralysis. He was 78 yeara of
age. During tho war he was a member
of company A of the 6th Tennetssfe
cavalry. The deceased haa been ' qn
Inmate of the home for eighteen
month*. This afternoon the body was
burled at Westvlew, and an escort of
nix Confederate veterans from the
home acted as pall bearers.
Two Representatives cf the German
Government Inspecting Methods of
Cultivation in the South.
An Interesting party is stopping at
the Brown house. They are Mr. W.
Utsey, a South Carolinian, and Count
Weydig, a German nobleman traveling
incognito. They are touring the cot
ton states in the interest of the Ger
man government, which Is conducting
a cotton experiment station at Togo,
a colony of Nigeria, South Africa.
Mr. Utney wag unaware that he was
being interviewed by the hotel'll pub
licity clerk, and asked that no mention
be made of their visit, as the German
embassy at Washington had instructed
them to travel incog.
Mr. Utsey, when asked the condition
of the country, climate, etc., said that
the climate v/as very torrid, the ther-
mpmeter ranging, from 100 to 105 and
through the rainy season 70 to 80. The
country had a black subsoil and re
sembled the Texas prairie lands. He
said their perpetual summer caused the
cotton stalk to grow the year around,
yet they get better results by rans-
plantlng It as they do here in the
South. “We have eight," he said, "of
Booker Washington's pupils over in
Africa, and they are helping to make
cotton growing a success. We raise
easily a bale of cotton to the acre, and
the Ueecy staple la a grade better than
the American."
When asked what effect It would
have on the Southern market, he said
that It was in Its lnfanejrfcnd too far
away to ever affect the Southern mar
ket. "We have." he continued, "about
the same trouble and conditions to
ercome as you do here, as the natives
e very troublesome. Our station is
located Just about twelve miles from
the Zulus, and when we left they were
carrying on a gurerilla warfare."
IS OFTEN
DUE TO
Grateful Wife and ^Mother ♦
Bestored to Health After t
Years of Suffering. X
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh ♦
W herever Located. <
What to Do Until tho Doctor Arrives.
If It Is a case of colic or cholera mor
bus give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
have no need of a doctor. For sale bv
all druggists.
falls. Used for infant and adult.
MEMBER OF PRISON
COMMISSION HERE
Its. J. P. REGNIER. 754, W. 20th
1 1 St., Chicago, II., writes:
“I am anxious to show my gratitude
for what Peruna has done for me, and
hope this will reach the eyes of some
woman who has suffered as I did. For
two years I had intense pains regularly
every month, had hcadacho and back
ache. At such times I was hardly able
to be about, and felt very weak and
worn out. I am now feeling very well,
Not a Cure-All.
What then, is Peruna? Is it i
■HE.— ,.. qure-
but would not bo without Peruna in | all? No such claims are made for It.
When I sec my children I Peruna cures catarrah and that Is all it
The
fro
Mr. Brooks
E*om» li
found, which was I:Id p.
ticket.
Othe
Fron
crntlc
from
it la not kn
of the dis
ks request
I.oula, but
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Buttering.
I wlah to say a few words In praise
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy." say- Mrs. Mattie
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Tale phono Ordr
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
GRAND LODGE OF ELKS.
" H. O. DAVIH."
r telegram* received were:
it headquarters Bryan Demo-
Club, Charleston, B. c.-—"Prrsl-
<*€ht add members send their sincere
congratulations.
J. D. J. KENNEDY, Bee.”*
From Gov. Edwin Warfield. of Mary
land. dated Baltimore: "Tho Democ
racy of Maryland la enthusiastic over
your nomination. You can count on
her electoral vote by a splendid ma
jority. Marylanders like your back
bone and manly Independence."
TEXAS PRIMARIES.
\ttorney-ueneral.
Tes-. July II.— 1 The result
oi in<*. primaries of Saturday on stare of.
fWrn In now known of all offices except
that of attorney-general. There are four
candidates for tha position. Davidson of
Galveston, Rebut teg of Marion, Simmons
of Marlon nnd Weir of Hill. Davidson has
a l**nd but not a majority, and the matter
win so to the state convention for deter
mination. The candidates who won In the
primaries, that being equivalent to elec
tion are:
Governor. f>. \V. T. J-nnhnm; lieutenant,
governor, George W. Neal: comptroller* J.
W Ftophens; treasurer. J. W. Robbins;
land commissioner; J. J Terrell; super
intendent of public Instruction, R.' B.
Cousins: railroad Obtmnlsaloner, Allison
Mnytleld: Justice supreme court. T. J.
Brown; judge court of criminal appeals,
M M Brooks
In the conaresalonal contest*, only one
district It In doubt, that being the Eighth.
~ John ,w. Plnck
fort. Tom Eason Was in Macon, But
Not for an Investigation—Puts Trust
in Monthly Inspector and County
Commissioners.
are not feeling well and have a littlo
cold, I at onco give them Peruna, and
they know it docs them good, so they
take it wthout any trouble. I am a
new woman since I began takinq Ps-
runa. My friends say, "How well you
lookl" and I.toll, them what mado me
well, so some of my friends are going
to try it themselves."—Mrs. J. P.
Regnier.
Women all over the United States
reeommend Peruna. They praise It as
a remedy particularly adapted to their
peculiar ailments. But they do not stop
there. They recommend it as a family
medicine; they give It to their little
children. They say they would not be
without it in their homes.
does cure. But many ailments called
by countless different names are de
pendent upon catarrh, that is catarrhal
inflammation of the mucous membrane
lining some organ of the body. Hence
Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic or
gans (female weakness), with the same
surety as it cures catarrh of the nose
or throat, or the many other catarrhal
ailments of children.
Thousands of women suffer from pel
vic catarrh and catarrhal -.nervousness
and don’t know It. If you feel fagged
out. begin at once taking Dr. Hartman’s
Peruna. It will relieve your catarrhal
affliction and,all your organs will be
restored to health. Buy a bottle today,
as It will alleviate your case.
and O. T.
Mr. Taggart.
INDIANAPOLIS. Inrt.. July 11.—'Thomaa
T. Taggart arrived from Ht. I^iuls tmlnv.
IW , . * nm perfectly satisfied with me result
f Martinsville, V*. "I Buffered j Shf h *«lffi,V 0 fIl l
rom chronic diarrhoea for ten year* , mlttee would have elected me chairman
and during that time tried various med- I st yesterday's meeting. I nm also satls-
tetnas without obtaining any perma- fled that there Is no intention on the part
nent relief. Last summer one of my 1 Sheehan • and the other Eastern men
htldren was taken with cholera mor- K.S** 1 “SfiMy» .1 **" *" r * .V 1 *
.UM Mild 1 ntf tired n bnitlv cf this ! u V nn "dopted by the convention lust
Anil «wl» AiJL/SSJS rJm. rJa x ' t J° rr ' n "dJournfd was not Intended to
remedy. Only two nose* were required affect me.
•ntlre relief. I then decided —- - ,
<n try lh- inrtlrlM mvcjlf, •ml -lid not K-llv Leave. th» Jaye.
»». et °"* bPIHe b» f or« l wiw.ll | JACKHONVILLE. Kin.. July l!._At
\d 1 have never liner been troubled H meeting of the directors of tho Jack-
"h that complaint. One cJ aonvlllc baseball club tonight tho reslg-
muefl In^ favor o. thnt wonderful nation of Kelly who accepted nnd Jack
Robinson was named manager of the
team. Kolty'a resignation wag tender
ed because he was not popular with
the Jacksonville fun*. That was tKo
only reason he nsalgncd.
Killed for Trivial Cause.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 11.—A spe
cial to the Pnmraerclal Appeal from
Cleveland. Mis* . aay» that tUrry P.
Williams, ope of the most popular cltl-
sens of that place was shot and killed
at a late hour today on the main street
by James B. Wtkeflold. Williams was
accompanied by his wife when tho
tragedy ocnirrad. The killing rooulted
from u trivial I
Jeffries and Munroo to Fight.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 11.—
Tho hoard of supervisors today granted
boxing permit for the Munroe-Jes
ics tight in August to the Yosemlte
lub. This club is handling the Jcf-
■les*Munroo match, and tho Issuance
f the permit today means tho meet*
ig of tho heavy weights hero on
Qbn ,w. Pinckney
the conte&tonts. The
mu oepenns on thu vote In Grime*
unty; where there Is s contest for the
uvenflon to decide. The congressional
Vet |h n>- follows:
United States senator, Charles A. Gul-
rson; First district. Morris Sheppard;
corn!. C. M. Brooks; Third. Gordon
lliiMfli; Fourth. O. R Ran Gel I: Fifth,
John Beall: Sixth. Scott Field; Seventh,
A. W. Gregs: ElshlhMb doubt; Ninth. G.
F. Burgess; Tenth, A. .K. Butteson; Elev
enth, R. U Henry. Twelfth, O. W. GlUes.
p|e; Thirteenth. John H. Stephens; Four
teenth. J. T. StaydSn; Fifteenth. John N,
Gardner; 8lxteenth< wlmi
ATLANTA DISAPPEARANCES.
Hon. Tom Eanon was In the city yes
terday afternoon nnd while here was
questioned about the Investigation of
the Bibb county chalngang. He
promptly notified the interrogators that
ho was not on a mission of that na
ture and would only attend to some
private business while on this trip. He
left the city last night for his home
after having discussed the camps with
Superintendent Wlmbush.
On learning that the prison commis
sioner was In the city Superintendent
Wlmbush held a consultation with him
and the general situation was discuss
ed. The commissioner was inclined to
trust to the report of the monthly In
spector whose duty It Is to look after
the treatment of the prisoners in the
county nnd he also expressed confl
dence In the county commissioners and
the officials, saying before he left that
he hod not put much faith in the re
ports which, have gone out abou( the
treatment of prisoners In Bibb county.
The two men rode out to the home of
Mr. Wlmbush nnd spent some time to
gether before the departure.
Whereabout* of M
Otcar San
ATLANTA. July It.—The missing roll
of rlttsens of Atlnnts Is constantly grow
ing. Two cases of dlsappenmnces
reported to the police today,
woman, ami the other n mi
young
lay. one ..
' i. Oscar Rams,
ho resides at
Mrs. Susie
May'a Bras* Poliak.
KING A OLIPHANT.
* Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for per
"latent nnd unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Jos Ool-
»f Colusa. Calif., write*: "For
15 yeara 1 endured Insufferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing * re
lieved me. though l tried everything
known. 1 came across Electric Bit
tern nnd 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. Batlsfuitlon guaranteed bv
all druggists.
Gen. Funston Goes East.
WASHINGTON. July 11.—By an or
der InmuM at the war department to
day, Brig.-Gen. Frederick Funston has
been detached from the command of
the department of the Columbia and
placed In command of the department
of the East, a post temporarily held bv
MaJ.-Gen. Corbin, who is In command
of the Atlantic division, comprising the
departments of East and the Gulf.
Brig.-aen. Constant Williams, now at
I San Antonio, has been ordered to take
command of tho department of the
l6 11111 street. The hfdy Is Mrs. Hu
i or«lnn. wife of R. \V. Jordan, whose ho
a 1 Monroe street. , She has been abs* ..
rom her home since 11 o clock Friday
Mrs. Jordan wiia employed by the Nun-
Tho young woman camo here with her
husband seven weeks ago from Jefferson,
Ga. They have been married five years.
Mr. Jordan is Vary much distressed over
his wife's disappearance, which he cannor
account for. _ .
Mrs. Jordan Is H years old. She has
dark hntr nnd eyes, wslghs, 165 pounds,
Is 6 feet toll and wears eyeglasses. When
last oeen the wore a black ”* — J
police have also been asked to look
for Opeur Rims, rn electrician living with
his mother nt No. 15 Hill nvenue. who
disappeared Saturday night. ■ . ,
Hants wss employed at the electrical
TAX RECEIVER’S
SPLENDID SYSTEM
The Properly Books and the Facilities
Offered All Tax Payers to Study
Their Assessments.
Crump’s Park Casino
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, John Drews
and Ethel Barrymore, Society Drama Success.
Mother and Son, a brilliant, oxquisite, metropolitan
production.
Special. Ladies accompanied by a gentleman with a
paid 25c ticket, reserved at the Max Morris Drug Store
before 5 -.30 o’clock, admitted free to best seats.'
jvorkH In cmirn. of con.trwllnn n«»r Bull
BIulco on iho Oh»lt*hochoo rlv.r.
lie Irlt hi. home nt 0 o'clock Matuduy
night. Haying thu he hud enme hu.lnee.
to iiltend to. At midnight he w»* «een
by dome friend,, hut he did not return
home and nothing ha* been heard from
Sams' mother la very much alarmed
,er hi, dtaanpenranee. lie haa never
been ml,,lag from hla horn- hetore and I,
a man of ateady, regular hblta.
Strangers often wonder why out
side beers are brought here when
such an excellent quality is made
here. Try "American Queen” and
be coiivinced that the strangers are
correct.
FALL RIVER MILLS
No N*w Trial for C«ntr«l.
Hodges overruled a motion f«r a
trill yrstrrdav in tho suit fit Sam
i|*in«t tho Crntml railroad. Sim
, a ti+mrfi rtrrnwn. had a log broken
i nrcMrnt on tho m#d anmo t!m<
• tho ra
Ter
l.v
) lilt]
lits y: 1
itent .tnd p':iin oxford- and
^:ll
idal
-, fori
iu*r uriee ii» and vl,50i
prti
r, \\
a will
close out next few «! iv- at
$1.
95 c
it pair. Call etrly While
\\ e
llH
vo yo
tir sizA. Don’t a>k these
-IK
to be
ClUU 1 iU 1 “ P* 11 0> '
The Macon Shoe Company, j
40“* Third St roel.
► t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 04 ♦-*♦♦♦♦♦♦ j
'EALTH
’SURAlMCE
I he man w ho tn>urc* his life la
wisc for hi* family.
The man w ho insures his health
Is wise both for hU family an.,
himself.
You may In.iurc health by guard
ing it. It worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fold itself in Innumerable ways
take —
Inti’s Pills
And save your hoalth.
Most of Thom Rotumo Aftc
Day's Shut Down.
FALL RIVER. Mass.. July 11.—
Moat of thr Fall River cotton mill*, re
sumed operations today after a ten
days *hut down. Many of the manu
facturer* are tlriflg of the curtailment
Nm* I policy which ha* been in force here
I nearly four months and a» aoon na a
1 ntw agreement, now being worked out
nave I by many members of the Fall River
Manufacturers’ Association. It formal
ly assented to It Is expected the mills
will be more active. The operative*,
of whom there are more than 25.008 In
the cloth mills, are re*tle*s over the
situation. They have suataned a !•*»
In wages during the aprtng and sum
mer. amounting to a reduction of 46
per cent. The textile unions expect a
revision In wage* will be made wlhch
. will be a reduction of at Ipost ten per
1 cent.
The tax payers of Bibb county now
enjoy the possession of a series of in
dexed property book*, due to tho de
termination of Tax Receiver Anderson
that his office should he a model one
in every respect. Books that can be
locked are used. Maps are given which
show the lay of each piece of property
In the county, with the assesments nnd
the names of owners on opposite page*.
The Index system la *o carefully work
ed out that there 1* not an Instants
delay. Every road and stream In the
county is set down plainly. Capt. An
derson has been warmly congratulated
on the Improvement he has effected.
He desires the Telegraph to announce
again that although time is up for re
turns. he will extend It for the re
mainder of the week, for the benefit
of those who have not yet complied
with the terms of the law. It la not hts
desire to work any hardship. At the
conclusion of this extension It will be
necessary for him to Inflict the legal
penalty.
Emanuel Superior Court
SWAIN8BORO. Ga. July It.—Tomorrow
will begin the adjourned term of the su
perior court of Emanuel county. Judge
Daley la hern and Holtcltor B. T. Raw-
llngn nnd E. P. Wood, atenographer.
There will be very little. If any. civil bu*.
Ineas done. There is a heavy criminal
docket- Gne important ca*e will be trial
of the Bryant brothers, alleged burglar*.
They were brought here yesterday from
Chatham county Jail, where they had been
sent for safe keeping- There are five or
six murder cases.
FUNERAL OF VV.-W. COLLINS.
Body Was Carried From Railroad Sta
tion Direct to Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr. W. W. Colllna
was held nt the grave in Rose Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon at S
o'clock. Rev. W. N. Ainsworth officiat
ing. The body arrived In Macon over
the Southern railway at 2: SO o'clock
and was Immediately removed to the
cemetery.
The body was accompanied to Macon
by Mr. and Mr*. Hemphill and Mr. and
Mrs. Barnes, both ladles being the
daughter* of Mr. Colllna. The funeral
was attended by a large number of the
friends of Mr. Colllna.
There were no further exercises than
the regular church rites as performed
by Rev. Mr. Alnaw*ortb. and the body
was laid to rest after a short service.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. H.
Mansfield. Judd S. HUl, C. M. Wiley.
Benjamin C. 8mlth. G. S. Westcott. J.
j. Cobb. Charles EL Conner and Du
Pont Guerry.
TAKE
some good, pure Whiskey away with
you this summer. It will strengthen
you. prevent colds and ward off sick-
ness -If taken in time. .We aro selling
WINES AND LIQUORS
of the best grade* at remarkably low
prices. We court competition.
In connection with the ngency of the
famous Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, we
have added the agency for the Aurora
Export Beer, which is the best cheap
beer on the market. Give us a trial
order.
Genuino Mt. Vernon Rye, 8 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $4.00
Genuine Mt. Vernon Rye. 8 yeara old, 1 gallon j’ug, express paid $3 50
Genuine Bartlett Rye, 8 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid ....53.25
Genuine Bartlett Ryo, 8 years old. by gallon jug, express paid ....$2.85
Genuine Dnnjel Bocnc, 5 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $2.60
Genuine Daniel Boone. 5 years old, 1 gallon jug, express paid $2.35
Genuine Blue Grass, 4 years old, 4 full quarts, express paid $2 25
Genuine Blue Grass, 4 yenre old. 1 gallon juq, express paid $2.00
We arc nlHo agents for the well known Duffy’s Pure Malt, Lewis’ G6 and
Wilson Whiskey. Also Sezerac Cocktails and Appolinaris Water. Our stock
of Wines and Whiskies is complete. Price list sent on application. Call and
see us at our new location. 361 Third SL Phone 414.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 - . ... . . 361 THIRD ST„ MACON, GA.
j Grand Lodge B. & P. 0. Elks
♦
♦
: Extremely Cheap Rates Offered by
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
—TO—
Ice cold Watermelons. W.
L Henry Co.
M.,*r Jenea Dying.
TOUEtxy o.. July 11.—A* mtdnlsBt
Moyer Jones vns still alive but it la
announced that he can live but a few
hours. Dr. Grosh announced to the
members of the family at 0 o’clock that
he could do nothing further and left
them with the patient H»a puba then
wss Irregular and barely perceptible at
times.
Cincinnati and Return ^
-OR-
Cincinnati and Return
-VIA-
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
Reception fer Bryan.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July. ll-»-
Jenptng* Bryan'* frienda In
are so well rWsed over hla e
the 8L Lorn* convention that
preparing to give him a publi
I lioa when he returns home tc
horses and cattle, equal]
th the eye* of man, are cured uj
htch was favorably inown In tl
CL3ES ALL EYE AFFECTIOkS.
Tickets on sale July 16 and 17, and can be extended to
August 25th, 1904. Two solid Trains daily. No change. Leave
Macon 3:05 a. m.; 1135 p. m.: arrive Cincinnati 714.5P. m., 8:10
. a. m. Equally as good returning. Let us give you information.
G. R. PETTIT, J. W. JAMISON,
Depot Ticket Agent. City Ticket Agent.
! JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
; 567 Cherry Street. (Phone 424) Macon, Ga.
ItHHHUtt * *»******* »***.♦.
end.
issued
Carnival cf Crirrr in R c-rr
According to n.vrrU rev. .r*
by Governor Terrell Monday there oaa j *
been . carnlral oi ertme jeo-ntly In j ‘
Rl.hmond county, t our reWarda ol
UM r e ir h were offered, three for mur- I a
t*r
arid
Ops. reward wa* for the unkn
person who killed a Chinaman na
Charlie Tee several month* ago.
other vu Icr tho unknown frtroon