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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 14,' Ttp^.
(anns
iney(
LIRE
I
Don’t Roll and Toss on Your Bed at Ni
d tired limbs. Try
With aching hack
Cure. T t will only co?
bed; then tell your nc
bottle of Cann’s Kidney
•ents at any druggist's. Use it before you go to
•s what Cann’s Kidney Cure did for you.
THE GREATEST FAIR I
EVER Ill'Ll) IN MACON
IS INDICATED BY THE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE BY THE MACON
FAIR ASSOCIATION—ITS AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK EX
HIBITS WILL BE A GREATER EXEMPLIFICATION OF GEORGIA'S
RESOURCES—ITS AMUSEMENT FEATURES WILL BE BEYOND
COMPARE—RAILROADS WILL GIVE A RATE OF A CENT AND A
HALF A MILE EACH WAY.
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS.
Pays
you a
good
Profit
Price $1.90 per case F. 0. B. Macon. Case containing 72 bottles retailing
at 3c each. Bottles to be returned. Send Us Your Order.
THE MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
661 MULBERRY STREET. MACON. GA.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
feck nbou. ctatic:;.
B7 Cab 4Cc., cr tabs Sixth Atssuo
Elmtei cr Brcaiva? Surface
Can 44th Street.
re:j[ steamships.
Sixth Aroaac Elevated er
BrtaJra? Surface Cars ts 44th St.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
DIRECT RO UTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAIN S DAIL,
In connection with W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & St. L. L. Ry. from Atlanta.
Lv Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar St. 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 the only morning sleeping car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This
car leaves Macon daily 4:15 a. m, Atlanta 8:25 a. m., giving you the entire
day in SL Louis to get located.
For rates from your city. World’s Fair Guide Book and schedules, sleep-
ting car reservations, also for book showing Hotels and Boarding Houses,
quoting their rates, write to FRED D. MILLER.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
No. 1 N. Pryor St., ATLANTA, GA
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
ano ALL LIVER ILLS
e State Fair of 1903 was a great
•ss—the State Fair of 1904, from
Ictober 19 to 28 inclusive, will be a
•eater success.
The executive committee of the
iard of directors of Mucon Fnir As-
iciation.ls composed of men wh oon-
ibuted largely to the success of the
last Fair. Armed with the experience
rained in 1903, they have been quietly
iut persistently working to make the
"air of this year a greater one than
hat of last year. The work has now
reached a stage where the button can
be pressed and an authorised announce
ment made to the people of what may
be expected - .
The new buildings to replace those
hlch were burned down are now well
under way and will be ready in ample
time for the proper Installation of ex
hibits. Three buildings are to be built,
all of them of brick. Two of these will
soon be ready for the roofs. The main
building. 300 by 50 feet, will be devoted
to agricultural exhibits. 'The building
devoted to women's work, fine arts, and
miscellaneous exhibits, will be circular
in form, 100 feet in diameter, with an
imposing dome, under which, above the
in floor will be a gallery. The third
building, which will be devoted to ma
chinery exhibits, will be located at a
point where exhibits can be delivered
to it from tracks along side the build
ing.
In every way the display of this
year’s Fair will be more advantageous
ly housed than last year. It Is proposed
to lay out the space for exhibits in
such way that the sightseer can get n
more comprehensive view and idea of
the several displays than was possible
h'Tctidnrr.
The liberal premiums offered for
agricultural and live stock exhibits is
spurring the farmers of Georgia to
make n great effort, and the reports
received from different sections of the
state indicate that its agricultural re-
The Union Dry Goods Co’s
SPECIALS.
sources will he grandly exemplified at
the next State Fair.
People want amusement also, and
the State Fair of 1904 will surpass any
ever hold in Georgia in this respect.
The amusement purveyors on the
"Pike” at St. Louis and at "Luna
Park," Coney Island’s famous amuse
ment arena, a re preparing to coine tf
Macon during the 8tnte Fair season
Negotiations are pending to secure thu
return of Troop C of the Seventh •
airy, that famous aggregation f horse
man. Last year it was the stellar at
traction of the State Fair. With Troop
C will come the noted mounted band
of the Seventh cavalry, twenty pieces
strong.
In addition to tho foregoing, nego
tiations nro under way to secure a fa
mous circus for the whole ten days of
the Fair, which will exhibit at popular
prices, so that every ohe can come from
nil parts of the country to the State
Fair, at any time front October 19th to
28th. and see the clowns, the acrobats,
the trick mules and the hundred and
one things that make the circus a
standard attraction to fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters and cou
sins and aunts.
The grand stand is to be moved to a
point opposite its present location so
that the afternoon sun will not Inter
fere, and the racing program this yenr
will surpass anything heretofore of
fered.
The railroads will give a rate of a
cent and a half a mile each way from
all points in Georgia, all points west
of Jacksonville and north of Gaines
ville in Florida; and all points east of
Opelika, Montgomery and Andalusi,
Alabama.
In a few dnys the premium list
be circulated in nil the territory trib
utary to tho State Fair, ami th(
posters will be abroad to placard In
bold type the manifold attradlons of
Georgia’s great State Fair of 1904
Keep your eye on the Central City.
She proposes to fulfill all expectations,
and to fully Justify the confidence oi
the people In her confidence to build
for a great State Fair.
Workman 2 to 1 won: Trnmotor 3 to
1 second; Gray Lad 5 to 1 third. Time,
1:07.
Fourth race, the Jnmalca stakes,
selling, 6 furlongs—Gay Boy 8 to 1, and
Major Pelham, 3 to 1, dead heat; In-
gold 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race, file and a sixteenth—To
boggan, 8 to 5. won; Lord Badge 6 to
1, soc*ond; Spring 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:46 2-5.
Sixth rnce. 5V6 furlongs—Candida 5
to 1, won: Pefgy 4 to 1, second; Delu
sion 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:07 1-5.
When You Treat
your /riends to a Highball or Whiskey
in any form be sure to give them
Good Whiskey. If you appreciate nge,
quality, flavor and price, you will And
our stock of
Pure Whiskey
to your taste. All Wines and Liquors
of the best quality at very low prices.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Racing at Harlem.
CHICAGO, July 13.—Results at Her-
lem:
First race, 6 furlongs—Granlum 6 to
1. won; Great Eastern 30 to 1, second:
Mansnrd 11 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 1-L
Second racee 6 furlongs—Marc Fran
cis 8 to 5, won; Investigation 7 to 2.
second; Before 40 to 1, third. Time,
1:14 4-5.
Third race, steeplechase short course
—Hand Vice 14 to 5. won; Golden Link
13 to 2 second; Cardigan 3 to 1, third.
Time. 3:34 3-5.
Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles—English Lad
McGee 4 to f> second;
Witful 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:46 1-5.
Fifth race, 5 furlongs—Gold Enamel
to 1 won ;Flaxmnn 3 to 5 second;
Mum 8 to 1 third. Time. 1:01.
Sixth race, one mile—Leila 3 to 1
..on; Woods Perry 3 to 1 second;
Sweetie 5 to 1 third. Time. 1:41 1-5.
Racing at Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O., July 18.—The 2:12
pace was the feature of the racing nt
the Columbus driving park yesterday.
Results:
2:06 pace—Winfield Stratton, won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:07.
2:23 trot— Stanley Dillon, won In
straight heats. Best time 2:11^4.
2:12 pace, each heat a race—Eudora,
on first and second heats. Best time
:07%. Bessie Drako won tho third
heat. Time 2:08^.
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably in
clined persons, tho death rate among
small children Is verv high during the
hot weather of the summer months In
tho large cities. There is not probabv
ono case of bowel complaint in a hun
dred. however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chnmberlaln’s
Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. Frank Riggs, of Frankllnvllle, N.
Y.. in speaking of this remedy, said:
*'I have found it expedient to have a
supply of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
nnd Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It
been a family safeguard, and while
__„jela11y beneficial .to children. It la
equally good In adult cases. I reco
Brighton Beach Entries.
BRIGHTON REACH. July 13.—The
following are the Brighton Beach en
tries for tomorrow:
First race, 2 year old,. 6 furlongi
Escutcheon 112; Dulcl Bell 109. Cash
ier Von Tromp. Sysonby, Slglight,
Priority 102; Shepherdess, Fleur
Marie 99.
Second Rnce, Steeplechase, selling,
short course—Neponset 166; Adjldau-
mo, Peorian Tireless east. Kelston,
Waters Cleary, Gascar. Cock Robin
153; Bermuda King, Silver Twist 146;
Good Good nnd Plenty 132.
Third Race, selling, 3 year olds an
up. fillies and maidens, mile and a six
teenth—Gavlota, Flaret Jane Holly,
Widow’s Mlthe, Botina Elsie L. Nine
Spot 106; Fermmula 104; Divination
102: Lady Potenate Athlana 101; Tur-
quise Blue 99 ;GII*ten 96; For luck
Inquisitive Girl and Toisan 94.
I Fourth Race. The winger Foot; six
furlongs—Tongordo 121; Augur 119;
1 Friar 117; Tradition 116; Buttling
R.
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Successors to LEE 5 GREEN.
Estimates on all classes of
plumbing and heating cheer
fully and promptly furnished
HEFTZ COAL CO.
P .sndena 108; Billy Balleyll. 95.
Fifth Race, year olds and up, 1 mil
an/1 a furlong—Old England 116.
l»oggan South Trimble 111; Bad News
198.
Sixth Race, maidens two year olds
5% furlongs—Von Tromp, Cho*. El
Hot}, Cairngorm Sigtight, Glowsta
Pettit. Oownus, Father D.. Sysonby,
Glen Echoe 107; Linda Leed.' Good For
Nothing, Fleur de Marie Ben Lai
to Win 104.
Racinq at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 13.—Major Pel
ham and Gar Roy ran a dead heat in
the Jamaica selling stakes at Brighton
Beach todav. Both owners agreed to
— 4tvU*
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora, N. Y.
writes: "Before I stnrted to use Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, nnrl I
was nil bloated up with dropsy an*
eyoslgght was so impaired I could
scarcely see one of my family nt
the room. I had given up hope of liv
ing. when a friend recommended Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure. One 60-cent bottle
worked wonders and before I had taken
tho third bottle tho dropsy had k
well as alt other symptom!
Bright's dlsense." II. J. Lamar & C
MACON VOLUNTEERS
WILL RETURN TONIGHT
Death of ai
The many friends of
C. H. Ryles will regret
Infant.
>f Mr. and Mn
vt _ J B | rti of th
death "of their nine-months old sor
which occurred at their residence li
Twiggs county yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clrfek. The funernl will occur
at 2 o’clock this afternoon at their rea-
dence. Tho Interment will be at Ray-
mer church.
Maj. O. M. Rynls nnd Mr. Georg*
Gilmore of Savannah, directors of the
Georgia Experiment Station, were
the Hotel Lanier last night on their
turn from Griffin, where they had b
to attend a meeting of the board. They
found the station in excellent condition
and the prospect encouraging for
good cron year.
After Ten Days Spont In Demonntrat
inn tho Prowess of tho National
Guard of Georgia Thoy Como Back
With Tholr Honors Thick Upon
Them.
• Captain R. C. ItdzMhurst of the
con Volunteers has notified tho '
graph last night that tho com
would arrive In Macon this evening at
7:30. The last section of tho h
ward trip, from Atlanta will be mad
over the Central of Geogla road.
From nil reports sent out from St
Louis tho volunteers have had nothing
hut the best kind of a time. Tho trly:
from the beginning lo the end
putted oft without the slightest hlteli
From the morning of the day on n
tli<- 1>'.\h I' M M > until Hi" pr.- "i,i
tvcrythlng has passed along In Hi
■ r,<"1111• • • l i " ii• 1 • iirnnnT. 'I h" i
>ors of the company are satisfied with
heir treatment not only at St. Loul;
but along the route to that plan*, ly
J * ' ially wll W"! tin* bnvi< tr*-at**d at
nsvlllo upon the trip Up. Here
they were met by a hp«m-Iu1 represen
tation of Evansville citizens and shown
very pleasant few minutes.
Upon their arrival at St. Louis the
Georgia hoys were met by a number
well known gentlemen and tirade
mfortnblo. The company has visited
mrly every point of interest in tho
big fair and are quite complimentary
/hen speaking concerning it. Upon
everol occasions the boys attended
celebrations and there carried them
selves with a bearing purely Southern.
When tho JefTerson memorial building
received its dedication Cnptaln Hazel-
hurst of the volunteers was present
with the company In uniform. Dur
ing the speeches which followed the
dedication of the structure Col. A. L.
Dasher delivered an interesting nnl
pleasing address in which he spoke of
the high regard In which the citizens
of Virginia are held by those of Oeor-
Shirt Waists at 98c.
Four large counters of “Royal" Waists, form
er price $1.25 to $2.50; will lie sold until closed
at 98c. We can fit you today; sizes from 32 to-
46, so don’t wait until tomorrow.
White Silk Waists at $2.48.
About 75 waists in white Habuti Silk, former
price $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50; while they last_ at
$2.48. You have never bought any waists like
these at such a price before.
Shirt Waist Suits.
100 white and colored Shirt Waist Suits that
sold for $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00.
Choice of entire lot, as long as they last.*!
A Ribbon Sale.
200 pieces of Real Louisienc Ribbon; sold the
world over at 35c and 40c per yard, 1Q_
on our front counter today at t/b
per yard all you want. The color assortment is
complete. Now don’t miss this Ribbon sale for
this is a season of Ribbons.
Always First With the Newest
Fifty new crisp ladies’ Tailored Suits, advance
fall styles, just received; coat effect,
the correct tiling for traveling, price (Mr AA
from $12.50 to tP*l«l.UU
Embroideries, 3 l*2c.
' Laces, 3 l=2c.
5,000 yards of good Hamburg trimming,
worth 7c, 8c and ioc per yard, will he cltarcd
up today at 3 1-2C per yard, all you want.
Torchon Laces; almost a wagon load of In
serting and Edgings go in this sale at 3 i-2c per
yard. You will find these on a special counter,
but they wont last long.
Ladies’ Bathing Suits.
When arranging for your trip to the seashore,
don’t forget that we ate headquarters for Bath-
ing Suits, Caps, etc. Suits ranging in price
from $2.00 to $10.00; all siezs. Caps, 25 and 50c
19c
White Goods Bargains.
Fifty pieces of 40-inch English Nainsooks,
worth $1.75 and $2.00 per bolt, today $1 per bolt.
Twenty-five pieces Snow Flake White Lawns
at 5c per yard.
40-in India Linen 7 I-2C per yard : special value
32-in. Persian Lawn at ioc; very sheer.
Ten pieces wash Chiffon, imported, 45 inches
wide; marked 35c and 40c, will be
sold today at
White Cotton Voile, 32-in., 20c quality... ioc
White Madras for skirts, 32 inches 12 1-20
One counter of white goods, (remnants) to go
at HALF PRICE.
Cotton Voiles, Cotton Etamines, Flaked Suit
ings, 25c to 65c qualities, |A
choice at Ivw
They arc heaped on a couple of counters—•
lucky counters—for all who come early enough
to get the front row. The fabrics are good
styles—and would have trooped out at original
prices—25c to 65c—had we bought more con
scrvativcly. _ ., -
Novelties.
White Rags, pleated handler. 69c
Wash Belts 'ioc
New Neckwear—Bustor Brown Collars. |A
500 new Stocks at l”v
Special new line of Hand Bags to AQ
match every suit; $1.50 quality 7Uw
White Hat Cords ioc
New Line of Japanese Hand painted Fans . .25c
House Furnishings.
Ready made Sheets, 72x90, at 39c
Good quality Pillow Cases ioc
Great reduction on all Table Damask, Towels
and Napkins this week; fully 25 per cent, less
titan regular price. For this week only.
Green Trading Stamps.
We will discontinue giving them after Sep
tember 15th, so don’t throw away what you have
saved, as they will be worthless unless your book
is full. Stamps will be given on all purchases
throughout the house, except on Spool Cotton.
THE NEW BROWN
Paris (started the Brown fad this spring in woolens, and whon tho days grow
warmer tho cotton manufacturers quickly took advantage of tho fashion
and put tlioir dyors to work on tho popular sltado. Tho prettiost patterns
yot shown in thsoo stylish Brown’s ltavo : "" t
tion of Shoor Swissos and Filo do Soio,
15 and 25c.
list, cotno to us in a ohoico oolloo-
which will bo displayed to-day ut
PERSONAL
1 returned from
9 spent a week.
Missouri” is at
gla.
The people of St. I-ouls warn Im
pressed by the dignified bearing of tho
Georgians. Upon thefr return tonight
It is expected that a number of people
will bo at the depot to greet tho boys.
AH tho boys who are members of tho
volunteers nnd who were uoutUe
through business duties to take port
In th#* outing will tie on hand to wel-
some the return of tholr comrades. A
general handshaking will no doubt,
take place and three "rails” for a safo
return.
15th. MOV
| Jockey G.
I chase rider.
Terrible Tor
srpolto mado the ran
I. whore Major Pelha
md looked a winner
ight Gay Boy up with
•d a dead heat.
J. Green, the colored i
rr. who had the me
ry in the steopiochi
Jump and sustaii
W. W. HERTZ, Ma
Grades cf Coal, nor
pt Dei>*«ry, Courtecu
I Tide
sat Weight*,
» Treatment.
I IfcWW*
\ 7-.. 1
Through the Skin
TO THE BLOOD.
Some of the most stubborn diseases enter into the
system through the pores of the skin. The juices of
Poison Oak and Ivy and other noxious wild plants, when
taken into the circulation, break out afresh each season,
and linger on for years unless antidoted and driven out
of the system.
Dye Poisoning from wear
ing colored under-clothing
and hosiery is of frequent oc
currence.
Workers In Lead, Brass,
and other metals are often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used in polishing,
and the dust and filings settling upon the skin. The diseases that enter the
system by absorption or through the pores are as deep-seated and dang
as any, and cannot be reached by washes, salves, soaps or other ext
remedies. The blood must be purified before g<
permanently rid of the disease, S. S. S. acts
the olood, ridding it of the original j
storing it to a healthy, normal condition.
S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and an
ficr. With all Imparities removed from the blood, the
ptions d: .tr from t:.*- *.L in ; • : Wild > 1
medical advice or any information about your esse; this voil»-.st you noth-
• me swift specific co., Atlanta, ca•
Mr. W. R. A matt h;
Indian Spring, where
Mr. Hal Oray, "fron
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. V. Gresham, of Atlanta, Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F. J. Parmalee. of Atlanta, Is
stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mis* Mary Richardson. who has b**n
visiting In Florida for the post year,
has returned home.
Miss Mattie King and her mother
will leave to/lay I
where they will spend
Mrs. Asher Ingalls hn
11 more, whero she will
time.
Mr. Fred King and wife have
turned to the city nnd are at horn
Mrs. Floyd Rohm’ on Orange *tre<
Mr. I\ O. Chamberlain, of Ht Louis,
la among those who are registered at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. It. Mercer, of the solid town
of Dawson, Is stopping at the Hotel
I>mler.
Mr. Burton H. Drew, of Amcrlcus, is
among the well-known people who are
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. It. P. Ellis, a Virginian Is stop
ping at the Hotel Lanier while In
Macon.
Mr. J. O, Churches, the Pittsburg
peach man Is at the Hotel Lanier look
ing after the fruit crop.
Mr. A. N. Tlchenor. of Phlladelph"
Is among the late arrlvi
Lon ter.
Mr. J. E. Boon, of Washington. D. C...
among those who are at the Hotel
"GOiTOTHE:
POISON OAK FOR EIGHT YEARS.
When eight yoars old I wu poisoned by hand
ling poison oak, and tt would breuk out on me
every spring for eighteen ye%re. Home ono re
commended H. 8. 8., which cured mo completely,
and I have seen no signs of the eruption* for sev
eral seasons. MRS. A. N. BENNETT.
Toccoa, Georgia.
rnal
and re-
Mr. E.
ree, of the J. C. Eedi
turned, to the city aft«*i
several weeks spent at his old homo ai
the bedside of his father, who Is se
riously ill.
Mr. Allsn Waters of Cincinnati, su
perintendent of agents of the Unlor
Central Ufe Insurance Company. !« |r
the city visiting Manager T. H. Lowry
Mr. R. L. Klneman and Mr, J. \V
Neal, two well known citizens o
Scotland. Oa., are among the guest:
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. John J. Lovett of Ssfidcrsvlll'
Is In the city and in being cordlall;
greeted by bin many friend* at th
ML.~ Ltaa oC
1 Southern lLUlwaXt