Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH i SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1904.
Don’t Forget
Thero nro two kinds of clothes,
the right kind and the othor
kind. Stein-HIoch clothes aro
the right kind. Why waste
time and money on tho othor
kind?
Stein-Bloch Suits,
Fifteen to Thirty Dollars.
Ifyou’ro not acquainted with
thoso clothes ask your frionds,
they can toll you something
about them that you don’t
know—and when you've worn
a suit you'll wonder why you
haven’t worn them before.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
POUND’S SUCCESSOR
IS YET TO BE CHOSEN
UPON FAILURE TO SECURE FULL ATTENDANCE OF BOARD ELEC
TION WAS AGAIN DEFERRED UNTIL JULY 28—FIVE MEMBERS
WERE ABSENT WHEN MEETING WAS CALLED TO ORDER-
TEXT-BOOKS, FOR NEXT YEAR WERE SELECTED AND REPORT
OF SALARIES COMMITTEE IS YET TO BE PASSED UPON PUBLIC
EYE IS STILL UPON THE ACTION OF BIBB'S BOARD OF EDUCA
TION IN CHOICE OF MAN FOR HEAD OF THE SYSTEM.
DOVF SHOOTING
AT PRISON FARM
vhen
Thli
Another mating of the Bibb co
board of education has been held
no superintendent to fill the pla*
J*rc M. Pound has yet been ch»
All arrangement! for the election
practically been arranged when
hour arrived last night, but \
Chairman T. D. Tinaley called
meeting to order he found only
members of the board present,
number waa present at last M<
night’s meeting and If the rholc
been made last night It would have oc
curred with no more advantage* aa far
as attendance Is concerned than were
bad at the former meeting.
Judge Felton, Judge A. I* Miller, Ben
L. Jones, C. B. Willingham and Wal
lace K. MeCaw were absent from the
city on business. All these members
had been making extra efforts to be
present and up to noon yesterday the
members of the board believed that
they would be able to settle tho ques
tion of a successor to Superintendent
Pound. Sotno of the members were
out of the city yesterday afternoon and
when the board met ten members of
the fifteen showed up. Tills would
have elected a superintendent with
only six vote* and those pr***nt at the
meeting felt It Just to themselves and
the man Upon whom the choice is to
fall to wait still later for a better at-
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS.
■ city prop*
arkst rates,
standing.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
nd Abstract Co
3W-CHICKF.N TEED.
DAILEY, 419 PopD
S.S. PARMELEE
L H. IlUItGHiRD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE H. II ART,
PUN EHAL DIRECTOR.
PLUNKETT’S LIFE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Twsr.ty*four Hours Have Pssssd and
the Wounds Have not Yet Proven Fa
tal—Still In Precarious Condition,
But Has Slight Chancss for Recovory
unty Georgia, and wherever changes are
suggested in this report It will be found
that as cios* an adherence to the text
books adopted by the state has been
made as was consistent with the Judg
ment of your committee.
The most materia! change that your
committee suggest* is a departure
from tlie former method of teaching
English, and the adoption of a different
method In the study of English, as will
appear from the complete course of
„ study in the branch of English which
had j Is embraced in this report. This course
was arranged by the principals and
teachers In the schools of the city;
it has received the very careful atten
tion of the teachers and the superin
tendent, and meeth with their unquall.
fled approval. It also meets with the
approval of your committee, and. In
the opinion -of your committee, la a
most admirable course of study In Eng
lish, and reflects great credit upon the
ability and devotion of those who have
mad* it. It Is suggested by your com
mittee that this course of study. If
adopted. Khali »..• printed -n.'-n H"i-.ir;-t-
pages for tliM 1 >. rs it. < .« li of th*
grades, and distributed amongst them.
ho that they may have at all times
the course of study at hand for use and
reference. This curriculum will be
flexible in Its character, and the teach
ers will be nt liberty, under the direc
tion of those In authority, to vary the
curriculum in minor details, but they
will not be at liberty to make any serl-
tlon in the curriculum of
Experts Shed Shot Over
Wheat Field in the 5
Counties Represented.
July
public f
knowing
The condition of Rsfe Plunkett, the
contracting painter, who shot himself
at his home Thursday night while
members of hla family were attempt
ing to taka hla revolver from him. Is
practically unchanged. It wfc* united
at the hospital laat night that the In
jured man had not shown very favora
ble signs of Improvement und at 13
o'clock he waa still In a precarious con
dition.
The ball which entered Plunkett's
nbdomen was fired from a 32-callbro
Colt's revolver. It penetrated the bow
els and lodged In tho back. When
Plunkett was carried to the hospital
the physicians performed the necei
ry operations and have sines been
awaiting the signs of Improvement, bul
•i" V#t hie condition Is not hoptfgl.
Dr. Elder who performed the opera
tion upon Plunkett, stated Inst night
that nothing could be determined with
in seventy-two hours as to whether the
man would recover. If within this pe
riod of time no complications set In,
Plunkett will survive the egrets of the
wound.
The physicians and the friends of the
Injured man are watching every turn
In hln condition and while there are at
present slight chances for recovery. It
may be said that with reasonably fair
progress In the healing of the wound.i
he will be nble to conquer In the grave
battle for Ilf*.
SUeator Compound, 10c. Allows you
to sleep peacefully.
KING A OLIPHANT,
CHICAGO ELEVATOR BURNED.
Lo«« Said to Amount to $350,000— Fifty
the study of English. This curriculum
Accordingly the date Whs set for | of the study of English Is Intended to
Thursday night. July 38, at 8 o'clock, take the place of word-study and
This puts considerable tlrn#* between grammar. It being the purpose of the
the successful aspirant and realization superintendent and teachers, with the
of his office. approval of the board, to abandon the
The action of the board places the I technical study of grammar and word-
ubllo further Into the dark ns to ' studies, nnd to develop the education
ho will h«>.chosen to All the 1 of the pupil In English by a practical
has been stated that the and analytical study of the best au-
memhsrs were settled upon their thora.
man. Thl« may be true tomorrow and Your committee suggests:
n'-xi week, but no one Is now able to I j. The use of a box of water-col-
polnt out the man who will be chosen 1 ors In both the Arst and second grades,
from nmong the applicants. 1 The cost of these colors, your commlt-
Rlnce it was announced that tho tee 1s advised, will not exceed fifteen
principal of Gresham High School cents
SSfin "SSL .T'C. *• Th«t Wentworth’* Intolloctual
hav. nrt b-in flW for «h, portflK!whirl! | Ar !"; mMl l h be , * d ° P " d .' n !«,
would have been made vacant In Prof. Thn * n^SfwP ?»«
Chapman's selection. Now there nro Arithmetic shall take Its place in the
aspirants for both places. Deferring' TMj*
holes of superintendent until July
MILLEDG EVILLf
Home fifty or sixty of the fine sh
Bibb and Jones counties met
about one hundred from this s
at the prison farm thIs*mornl:
daylight to have the first dove shoe
of the season. The day was cT
before old sol began to pour his hot
rays down on the sportsmen scattered
over the large wheat field the doves
began to come In and the fireworks
began. It was agreed among the Mlll-
edgeviile sports that the limit was
forty and when a man killed and bag
ged that many he wan to stop but the
limit was too high and the closet man
missed the mark by six birds.
The wheat field Is the largest one
in this section of the state and great
quantities of doves come from miles
around to feed.
Great sport Is offered those Invited
to atend.
Judge J. S. Turner, chairman of the
prison commission, with Hon. Jno. T.
Parker of Talbotton and W. Y r AJI-
mond of Conyers, the committee from
ROAD MOVEMENT IN PIKE.
Col. Frank M. Stafford Has Called s
Convention at Zcbulon.
BARNESVILLE. Ga., July 15.—
Frank 31. StfTord. chairman of the
Democratic executive committee for
Pike county, has called a good roads
convention nt Zcbulon Wednesday,
July 20. at which time the roads ques
tion will be discussed In all its phases.
The principal address will be made by
Congressman Charles L. Bartlett of
Macon, but there will nlso be talks
on the subject by the citizens of this
ourity, among them being the new
ounty rommlssloners, R L. 8watts,
D. P. Blake and E. C. Akin. The fol
lowing citizens will also take part in
the deliberations of the meeting: Rep-
lentntlve E. M. Owen, H. 8. Jackson,
I. Banks, Walter Bcott, John Brooks.
8. 8. Barrett. U. U Taylor. T. Z. Jones,
). Woodall. J. B. Madden. W. M.
Hartley and others. There is an in
creasing Interest In the question of
good roads, nnd It Is expected that
much good will come from this pubUo
meeting of the citizens of the county.
There will be a basket dinner provided
for the occasion.
Murderous Rage Caused by Lack
Sleep Proves Fatal to Two Peopl
icently
red
(b.)
2H will turn the public eye again to nie^tle to b;
this office, and the Interest which has
heretofore been shown In the actions of
Rlbh's noard of Education In the ac
tion of another superintendent will
II probability Increase with tho
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
AND NIOHT.
upsnts of a number
Doctors Said He Would Not Li>
In
tlm#
The business of the meeting last
night consisted In the election of
members of the board for another
year, and adopting the report of the
committee on text books. The board
as It stands at present were unani
mously chosen for the coming year
and the officers, save superintendent
remain ns they were laat year. The
officers and board are n* follows:
T. D. Tinsley. President.
A. I* Miller. Vive President.
J. II. Herts. Secretary.
J. W. Catania*. Treasurer.
Jero M. Pound. Huperlntendent of
Miss Nellie Edwards. Superintend
ent's Clerk.
M. A. Weir. Superintendent of Build
ings nnd Repslrs.
Roll of Members.
J. W. Cabanlas. Washington. Dessau.
D. M. Ougel, J. H. Herts. Henry Horns.
B. L. Jones. Wallace McCtW. A. L. Mil
ler. W. H. Smith. T. D. Tinsley. C. B.
Willingham. W. T. Morgan.
Ex-Officio Members.
Hon. W. H. Felton. Jr., Judge Su
perior Court, lion. C M. Wiley, Ordi
nary. Hon. Bridges Smith, Mayor of
Maron.
The annual report of the salnrle
committee which was to have been
made at last night's meeting will b
considered at the meeting of Thursda;
July 28. The report has already been
worked up by the salaries committee
but fiction has not been taken by the
board.
This report recommends changes
which will affect salaries In the in
crease of about $1,250. The addition
of a new* teacher to. the system will
i add a cost also In salary of $475. mak-
| Ing In all an Increase In salaries
amounting to about $1,700. The re
commendation of the salaries commit
tee will consist In an additional In
crease with the number of* yesrs of
ser vice the
Fourth grades
nt worth's Practical Arlth-
u-'-d in the Elf t !i. .- ix th in-1
Seventh grnf
I7oth of th
t h «» f t 11
Elementary Physiology
books are adopted by
and Hygle
take the place of the
’l* S-voi■ i h Thi'«
book la adopted by the atate,
■ state edition of Peterman's
Civics shall he adopted, to be used In
, In the High 8chool,
nns' History of Georgia
the Junior claim of the
and that this study di
ll Peterman* Civics In
the Junior
only.
5. That Ev
be nsftlaned to
High School,
vide time wit
that class.
(4) That Myers’ General History be
taught In the intermediate and senior
grade* In the high school only.
(7) That th* History of the United
States b* extended through the alxth
class Into the seventh class, to be com
pleted at Christmas, to be followed by
n course In agriculture, this course be
Ing now required by law; and that
Fields' United States History, one of
the bonks udopted by the state, replace
our present text; and that Burkett and
Stevens' Element* of Agriculture
adopted for the course In agriculture
Instead of th* book adopted by the
atate of Georgia.
($) That Lockwood and Emerson's
Composition nnd Rhetoric take the
place of Lockwood's Lessons In Eng
lish. This is practically a mere change
In edition*, the hook suggested being I
A fearful tragedy
In Philadelphia where a prominent
chemist shot both his wife and himself
after a desperate struggle. His phy
sicians are reported ns saying that the
terrible affair was due to mental de
rangement caused by sleeplessness.
Many suffer from this cau'p without
d j knowing how* to obtain relief while
their condition dally grows more des
perate. All such will read with Inter
est how Mr. Thomas Hessian of South
Hampton. N. H., finally succeeded in
ridding himself of an attack of insom
nia which baffled the skill of his phy
sician.
Mr. Hessian is a farmer and Is In the
habit of retiring very early. It was in
April, 1903, that he found he could no
longer get the sleep that he needed to
fit him for his day’s duties.
"I would turn from one side to an
other in bed.’* says Mr. Hessian, "but I
could not get over fifteen minutes'
sleep before I was awake again, and
when I got up in the morning I was
more tired than when I went to bed at
night. I consulted a physician, who
said I had Insomnia. He prescribed for
me but his medicine did nte no good
and I began to feel that I would have
to give up work altogether.
"While I was In this miserable stat
and utterly diRcouraged. I chanced to
see an advertisement of Dr. Wlllla
Pink Pills for Pale People and was
impressed by the evident truthfulness
of the statements made that I made up
my mind to give the remedy a trial.
"It was In June that I took my first
dose of the pills. Before I had finished
the first box Lnoticed a slight tmprov
ment In my condition, and as I co
tlnued to use the remedy the benefit
became more marked until, when th>
fifth box was gone I could enjoy a j
sound, restful sleep and wake up In
the morning refreshed nnd ready to
take up my work with my old time en
ergy. My health has since remained
excellent; I have a good appetite,
strength to do a hard day's work and
ability to sleep soundly and to wake up
in buoyant spirits."
Insomnia ultimately wrecks health
ecm;plM.»iy r*• ii‘lith- VI. Mm unfit
for anv mental or physical work. It*
earliest manifestations should be re
garded ns a grave menace and should
be checked at once.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a safe
as well ns an effective remedy. They
contain no opiates, but furnish elements
to the blood which put the whole sys
tem In a condition in which sleep be
comes perfectly natural. They are sold
by all druggists throughout the world.
SUICIDE WAS END OF
NORA KELLY’S LIFE
Coroner's Jury Concluded Investigation
With Conviction That the Woman
Came to Her Death at Her Own
Hands.
The verdict of the coroner’s jury In
the inquest held over the body of Nora
Kelly was to the effect that the wo
man came to her death from the effects
of an overdose of morphine taken witfi
suicidal Intent.
Coroner Young continued his inves
tigation yesterday morning and when
he learned that the woman had gone
to a drug store in company with a
negro girl and had purchased the
poison herself, no further suspicion of
foul play was entertained. The Jury
found in their Investigation that the
woman had taken ten grains of the
deadly drug. She was beyond the
reach of all medical assistance when
It was learned that she had taken the
opiate and death ensued while the
physician was endeavoring to revive
her.
Nora Kelly bad lived on Bridge Row
for twelve years. She came to Macon
from Nashville, her former home. She
was a middle aged woman and has
relatives In Nashville. No word or
message has been received from her
people up to the present.
It Is stated that the woman grew
despondent over a letter she had're
ceived from her relatives on the even
ing previous to her death and sought
relief by taking morphine.
Your “American Queen
beer is the most delicious
I’ve seen sold in Georgia,”
said a popular eastern
traveling man recently.
Griffin Citizen Robbed.
GRIFFIN, Ga.. July 15.—J. P. Wil
liams. who resides at Sixth and Solo
mon streets, had his room burglarized
last night. He lost his pocketbook,
containing $15 and notes to the amount
of five or six hundred dollars.
Mr. Williams had a strange negro,
who claimed Hampton as his home,
cutting wood during the day, and he
is suspected of the crime.
Psaehts at Barnesville.
BARNESVILLE. Ga., July 15.—Bus-
Ineas is getting lively In the fruit orch
ards here now and the luscious Elber-
tas are beginning to go to the markets.
The crop Is lay?* nnd the peaches ore
of the highest quality. V. O. Marsh-
burn and Stafford & Howard, among
the largest growers, have sold their
crops on the trees, as have others, nt
prices that are highly satisfactory,
giving them a handsome profit on this
year's business. The price paid Is
about 75 cents per crate f. o. b. Barnes-
vllle. It Is said that at least 100 cars
of Elbertas will be shipped from this
Immediate community. The crop of
peaches will bring at a reasonable cal
culation $75,000 to Barnesville.
Mr. George W. Lowden of Savannah
will operate hla cannery' again here nnd
this will be an Important Industry. He
will use a large quantity of fruit and
give employment to a large number o'
people for several weeks. The fruit
business Is growing to Important pro
portions in this vicinity.
Acme Brewing Bo.’s beer
is a surprise to all those
who visit Macon.
Saved by Jumping.
griffin. July i.1. T. Emer
son the engineer on the train that had
the rear end collision near Forsyth this
morning, arrived here at ten o’clock
the tracks was clear enough for the
fireman. Leo Calhoun Jumped from
their engine before the crash came,
thereby saving both their lives, and
both will be out in a few days.
Discredited in Tokio.
LONDON, July 16.—The Tokio cor
respondent of The Times In a dispatch
repulse with heavy casualties at Po
Arthur. July 10. is wholly discredited
In Tokio. where no such reports hav
t.r- < elyp»1. It is b“|l«‘vr-d that the
story originated In Shanghai.
PERSONAL.
Is to be
at the end
Inc
advised until *1 i
of the fir
I St'
lied five dol*
ysar, flv
H nd ao on
Ifth yenr the
as a limit,
liar teucli-
of the ays-
Mr. L. L Thompson of Washington,
D. C., Is at the Brown house.
Mr. L. C. 8eheffanaeker of Baltimore
Is st the Brown house.
Mr. W. R. Carmichael of Jackson.
Ga.. Is registered at the Brown house.
Mr. L. W. Eberson of St. Louis was
a guest at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Robertson of Cordsle was a
guest of the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. S. H. Walton of New York city
12 cents chenr*r than the present text. I I* today at the Hotel Lanier.
(9) That Williams' Introduction to Mr. U. S. G. Henry, representing
Chemistry be adopted ns n text book Bucklin * Co. of Chicago, is at the
In the high schooL This book costs 80 Brown house.
c# ” , ** v . .. , __ , I Mr. F. W. Seifert, representing Dr.
(10) Thnt the Educational Music King's New Discovery of New York.
Course be adopted In the Place of the j, at the Brown house.
mualrTcWiar forth* ■mSSi'oiIm .If* Mr. b. Bruner of Cincinnati was one
onrt tnujlo rrndrr for tho thl?d j & n ,b « gu " lH nt the ,I °" 1
Mr. R Le McColee of Dayton, O.
tlons- an old. worn-out one for a new*, i *mong tta well known guests at the
Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. W. Hughes, a well known At
lantan, spent the day yesterday at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. R H. Bond, who Is a frequent
. visitor In this city, was a guest of
id. | the Hotel Lanier Friday.
Mr. G. L. Summers, a well known
cltlson of BarnoavlUe, was at the Hotel
rhls In practically a change of edl- |
ns—nn old. worn-out one for a new*, j
•to-date edition and th* coat la
her In favor of th* new book, the
•hang* rrlce being 60 centa.
lur present course In mualc la not
ilffactory. and something must be
st ig it, and this
ifgestod are for
Whli, it im» ih.t th.r. !• a great i^„i, r yc ,t, r day.
number of change* to be made. In point ... M
of actual fact the change, are really 1 .1® .lT,
>111,1°’
ui.lr.
nt Tyboo
urf leu li-
Un
tact the chang** I MT > wurge /». Shower*, a well known
.tight ,J P icfi-1 coat in ths Empire State, spent Fri-
aiight, mnde wlll bl leM ttan th! | ttl lhe Hot *}
cost In the seventh cl "" H ft
tm
Th
* ♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.
1$ 1 . 9 5
50 ladies patent mid plain oxfords and
umials, former prio" $3.00 and $3.50 a
ur. \v<‘ will idwse out next few davs at
t I
have
S to
t pair,
nr size
Call oi
Don’t
d at th
trtv
While
aek tin mi
so prices.
The Macon Shoe Company,
108 Third St root.
PI cy of the
re time of Its exls-
illy believed that It
lorn which ha* long ,
in those concerned,
round leaves this
loin his family there
several weeks before
ties at East Florida
mneetton with the
in here cessed with
x. He left the meet-
trty hand shakes and
om members of the
ireclatton of the ex-
i* done In connection
e board upon the ap-
m Evelyn King of
r pay for Instruction
r children Just serosa
Bibb waa taken af-
vlth counsel for the
.men* was refused.
Te*t Book*,
tho report in full of
i text books for the
is was adopted snd
which will be used
had the
schools
had a tl
ul text-books for
Si.hi
lent I presen
the there will he
In the Junior
cents.
Your committee begs to advise the
hoard that all these changes are sug
gested snd Insisted upon by the super
intendent and the teachers, and it Is
believed that these changes, ns sug
gested. are necessary In order to keep
up the standard of our schools.
The time will never com* when these
nnnusl changes can be avoided: In the
hurry and rush of life and tn the rapid
development of all lines of thought, and
particularly In the development of the
science of school teaching—and It Is
now rapidly taking Its place as a sci
ence—these changes must be made In
order that the requirements of educa
tional life may he met snd satisfied.
In presenting this report, your com
mittee desires to express Its sincere
appreciation for the assistance the
committee has received from the prin
cipals of the schools In the city. They
compose a body of Intellectual, skillful
and devoted workers, and your commit
tee feel* that In being guided by them
they can travel safely and surely to
higher and better results.
Your committee also desires to ex
press its thanks to the superintendent,
Mr. Pound, for his assistance and the
satisfactory help which he haa afforded
your committee on all points. He has
been moat valuable to your committee,
and while your committee regrets that
h* will not continue In our system, to
carry forward the good work he has
projected, your committee Is consoled
by the reflection that he has largely
assisted lit laying the foundation for
I permanent Improvement In our public
schools. Respectful!** submitted.
WASHINOTON DESS AU.
H.
The surf bathing nt Tybeo
; oxcellent. Go down with
le crowd
Central's Senshoro Special.
Train leaves 4:40 a. m. §2.25
round trip. Parlor car 50c.
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN YEAJtS OLD.
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid $2.50 f
Nothing Better For the Money! £
„ J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt. \
^ Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga ^
«,„M* „<
X
!
• (On Linotype Machines and Lend the Metal)
Set Type for You !
Newspaper. Book, Job, Etc., While You Wait
THE FOLLOWING FACES AND SIZES. SET ANY MEASURE!
LONG PRIMER, with Italic and Small Caps.
MINION, with aligning Black Gothlo.
NONPABEII., with aliening Black Gothic
.or that toiled hat. u.e K. i
Hat C oner. 10c.
KING 4 OLIPHANT.
Tomorrow’s sun will surely rise!
that day’s Telegraph, so you may know where to spend your money
And when it does,
read the ads in
to best advantage!;
the Hotel Lanier last night.
Mtsa Vero Hightower of Dublin,
moat charming young lady, la at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. P. Brown, who call* the
"Hub" hla home, was among those whi
were guetta at the Hotel Lunler yes
terday.
Mr. L. 11. Rountree and wife of
Swalpsboro. Ga., are at the Brown
house. They have just returned from
a pleasant stay at Indian Spring.
Mr. J. F. Burdin*, one of the moat
popular visitor* to this city, spent Frl
day at the Hotel Lanier among hla
many friends.
Mr. W. H. White, Jr., of Atlanta, one
of the 8wtft Packing Company, spent
the day yesterday at the Lanier shak
ing hands with his Macon friends.
Among those registered at the Hotel
Lanier Friday was Mr. B. M. Woods of
New York. Mr. Wood* has a host of
friends In Maron who are always glad
to welcome his return to thi* city.
Hon. D. G. Puree of Savannah Is reg
istered at the Brown house. Mr. Purse
has just returned from an extended
tour of the West, where he has made a
study of the coundltton* of the country
and climate. He talked very Interest
ingly of Irrigation, agriculture and
fisheries.
Mr. P. C Newlln of Evansville. Ind
ia at the Brown house. When aaked
the meaning of a button he wore on
I the lapel of his coat with the words
"1*# thusand." He said that every
good clttxen gave one dollar each to the
Chamber of Commerce for the honor
of wearing the button, and the proceeds
1 were to go to help bring an Increase of
opulatlon to hts city, and that they
opctl to rt ach the 160,000 mark by the
Hon. Perry M. De Leon, ex-consul-
eneral to Ecuador, is at the Lanier,
t Is a very long time since his previous
tsit to Macon, and He aaye he finds a
ronderful change—that a new
»ore beautiful city haa sprung Into
xtstence. Mr. IV Leon la one of the
est Informed men tn this country on
be general condition* of Latin Am*r-
ca. and no one Is more thoroughly
ersed tn the tntrtraeles of South
unertcan political condli
Printing office* short of type or help will ttnd thli a nolutlon of i
their tmhln. Work l> uruallv fhtppe.1 .tuy after receipt. .
Thli pun PUt, the rrr.all office on a footing with the large one In ♦
point of type ana force, and remove >he necessity for turning away J
«uch Job. a. Bookwork. Convention Minute,. Pamphlet., Folder,, Cati- 2
logu.i. Directories, F.tc., Etc. 5
IMpors doing the Legal Advertising for their Counties have no ne^-l .
to worry with ..'ttlng the type for T.x S«le«. Etc., which Is eh ♦
a bother. Copy may be rent and type received for practically th,- ron-.e 2
»» 11 > vr,u1 '' C»»t to -et the type In the home office. T
Mailing t_iet, «et complete removing necessity for writing names. ,
Borders furnlrhed at small con. They wear u well as the more ♦
expenaica kind. .
W. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga. \
R0UND‘$8.5O=TRIP
Cumberland Island,
St. Simon Island,
Atlantic Beach
TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS.
Commencing Saturday, June 4th anti on each Tuesday and
Saturday thereafter during tho months of Juno, July and
August,’the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets
to above point' for 50 for the round trip, good ten days
from date of sale in which to return.
For Sleeping Car i, <• rvaiions and other information
call at City or Depot Ticket Orticus, Macon, or
JA.TES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. A S
Macon, Ga,
ent.