Newspaper Page Text
2
THE MACON TELEGRAPH! MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1904.
Now is the Time
To Buy An
Outing Suit
They Are Dressy
Suited to the Season and
not expensive. Have a va
riety in blue, black or fancy
mixtures in the famous
Stcin-Bloch and Hackett,
Carhart productions. Longs
Slims, Regulars, Stouts and
Shorts.
10 Dollars Up.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands o
arty negotiated at lowest n
• city prop*
arket rates,
standing.
i-ROMTHESEATOFWAR|H0N. H. G. DAVIS
IS IN NEW YOBK
Continued from page on*.)
Palling of D.rd.nellee.
LONDON, July 18.—Almoet without
exception the newspapers thla morn
ing In editorial! or otherwise comment
on the Russian volunteer fleet steamer,
paulng th* Dardanelles, and the gov
ernment la urged to take action, es
pecially for the protection of Brltlah
commerce In the Ited Sea and neigh
boring waters.
The Daily Telegraph, concluding an
outspoken protest written with traces
government Inspiration,
Goes to Visit Judge Parker
at Bosemonnt
WANTS all the news
Declare. That There Will Be No Bat
ties in the Party—Speaks Highly of
Bryan—Interest in the Call of
srs Upon President Roosevelt—
Shows His Optimism in Discussing
the Present Conditions.
aaya:
WASHINGTON, July 17.—Henry G.
Davis, the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, arrived here at noon today
u , .. .n . is . ■ and at one o’clock left for New York
^here Is a limit to complaisance when | city. The only perosons to meet him
neutral commerce under th. BHUah }* “J SMblMS
flag la molested In a way to which we S^n.Tor' 0^ P »n ^Vr^ eU'n«ou.°
have been for a century and a half | Mr. Davis going straight to New York,
unused.”
Special dispatches from Berlin echo
the feeling of IrritaUon that exists In
Lonodon.
Battlo Expected.
LONDON. July 11—The
papers have dispatches from Gen. Ku
rokl's headquarters which bring the
situation In the far east up to July Iff.
All writers are agreed In Haying that
the situation Is unchanged, but that the .
armies are always In touch, that the |
Russians are being strongly relnfon
His Active Interest.
NEW YORK. July 17.—Former Sen
ator Henry G. Davis of West Virginia,
ocratlc qomlnee for vice-pres
ident of the United States, arrived In
this city tonight and is staying at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. When asked If
morning. I there were any Incidents of Interest In
his trip, he said
“Of course I saw now and then along
tho road some one I knew and said
'how d*> you do.’ hut nothing else hap
t I recall. Last night I stayed
eyser, where I have a bachelor
u,..« MW . {”J5*D*5V n * on ,n Wgahlngton, then
and that u battle may he expected any * h lladelpnla. and then here,
day. Blight .klrmtah-. are reported 1 n ~“'" M
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City mil < ■ I itf* it i I** • •! B f * ••in
$ to t. V4 per cent., according to socurity.
Far in loans at 7 per cent.
HORSI—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
•tack Feed, (Crushed Oyster fthsll.
Cow Feed, Oranui^ted none.
Chicken Feed, pried tlref Streps,
Hap Fred. Cow Prgi
Manufactured and said by
C. T. BAILEY. 419 Poplar at.,
S. S.PARMELEE
trp. \\ h it iif r* ■ n
l.t-rs in . t I. x 1" .
Cor. Second and Poplar £
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
UNITED GLASS V/0RKER3.
In Conflict With tho Window Gl
Company—Ultimatum Issued.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 17.—Tha
United Glass Workers of America,
which has been bitterly opposed to tha
operation of the plants of the Amerl-
an Window Olaaa Company during
the summer, has delivered an ultima
tum to the men employed by the latter,
that unless they stop work within sev
en days they will not be permitted to
work In the hand glass factories when
they resume work in Beptemtwr.
Tho formal amalgamation of tha
United Glass Workers and the Denny
faction will probably bo conaumated
tomorrow and the new organisation
will ha strengthened In Its latest move
to force tho cutters and tlattencrs In
the machine plants to ston work.
The ultimatum. It Is believed by of
ficials of the United Glass Workers,
Will force the machine plants to dose
down for the summer.
The amalgamation of the two organ-
r.utlonss la expected to have the effect
of settling the warfare which has been
demoralising to the Interests of the
glaes workers, besides having a ten
dency to obtain better wages for the
The high quality of the
Acme Brewing Co ’s beer
1a it surprise to all those
who visit riacon.
Stopping Neutral Ship
LONDON Jury 17.—A dispatch from
den to the Dally Mall aaya that the cap.
iln of the British utramer Walparn re-
wta tlv>t the Russian volunteer fleet
earner Ht. reterahurg signalled him to
lop by firing across the hows Of**
■el on July 15 while SO miles off Jel
" In Inn Red
• Ruslana
hey would
taken
Oyster Day was mentioned, and the
senator asked several questions about
Ident and his manner of living.
“And what Is the truth about the
trouble with the miners’ delegates who
foiled to see the president?” he asked
v 1U1 ■ • •. 1 *-1 • l*• 1.• 1.1.■ int. 1. .r
All the details of the affair were ex
plained to him and he listened atten
tlvely. without the slightest comment
He naked In an interested way what
effect Judge Parker's gold standard
telegram had In this part of the Eaat
and how the work of the convention
as generally regarded. When told
that there were rumors In' some sec
tlona that Bryan’s followers were now
coming forward and taking control of
affairs, he replied: “That cannot be.
I do not believe It. There is less of the
communistic and socialistic feeling In
the country than has existed In many
years and there will be no quarrels In
the^ Democratic party.
the sub-committee that
DETECTIVE DEFIES
MOB AND IS KILLED
e Winged Two cf His Assa
Shot While Hiding Under a B
by Policeman.
Hants.
NEW YORK, July 17.—After shoot-
:g William Gorlccy and Alonzo Dor-
ndo, of Manhattan during an attack
made upon him tonight by a crowd of
men it Schurer’a picnic park, at Co
rona. L. L, Charles Conrad, a detective
on duty in citizens clothes, sought
refuge under a dancing platform, and
was there shot and killed by Police
man John P. Gcrrlty. Conrad’s fight
with the crowd toad caused a call to be
sent In for police reeervevs and when
they arrived several of the crowd told
the officers that the man who did the
shooting was under tho platform.
Nothing waa said about Conrad being
a detective nor of his having shot in
self defuse. . Garrity crawied under
the platform and ordered Conrtfd to
come out Receiving no answer he
fired and Conrad waa instantly killed.
Gorricy and Dorando, who were shot
by Conrad during the attack, wei
Crump’s Park Casino
Monday and Tuesday, “What a Woman Can Do.”
Wednesday, “Rip Van Winkle.”
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sat. Matinee, “Becky Bliss.”
Bargain Prices This Week
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, the
reserved before 6 p. m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ladies admitted fr.
with onr- p iid ::.c ticket r*-perv#*d before 6 p.
LAST OF WEEK, ladies admitted any night to best seats for 15c.
c seats may be had for 15c,
accompanied by a gentleman
MATINEE SATURDAY
have taken place on July 15.
Domand on Britain.
LONDON, July 17.—The /Standard's
correspondent cabling under date of
July 17, says the JIJI Shimpo In an ed
itorial expresses the hope that Great
Britain wllhsee that Turkey lends Rus
sia no assftotance by allowing steamers
of the volunteer fleet to pass the Dar
danelles.
The JIJI Shimpo declares that Great
Rrltaln Is hound under the terms of the
Anglo-Japnnese alliance to prevent
such assistance being given.
Denies it Was Japanese Viotory.
ST. PETERSBURG. July IB.—Lieut.
Gen. Sukhnroff. In view of the Japan
ese official version of the fight at Kai
Chou, huH sent In another report, reit
erating that only one Russian battal
ion entered Into a serious conflict with
the Japanese, who hnd’ four divisions. I made the Ht. Louis platform and had
He denies that it waa a Japanese vie- \ an opportunity to know something of
tory. the Russians having previously | the feeling. I set between Mr. Hill and
determined to withdraw their rear I Mr. Bryan and I can assure you there
guard detachments to other positions. I* no truth In rumors of war In the
party.”
Conditions at the Front. Mr. Davis spoke very kindly of WII-
ST. PETERSBURG. July 18, 1:25 a. Ham J. Bryan and characterized him
m.—News from the front both«offlcisl ns a "strong, moral roan and very good
end unofficial Is remarkably scant. 1 In hlo family.”
Lieut. Gen. Snkhnroff’a report which ■■■
brings the situation up to July 15 does New Schedule In Effect,
not mention the- occupation of Yin | MBUfl. Oa.. m July 17—Th*
Kow but speaks of the Russians drlv
lug out the Japanese from the coaat
town of Huantl
and KaI Clmu,
On the other hand Gen. SrUthnroff
my*. the advance to Ta Tche Klao I
continuing leisurely. Tho Japan es
advance partlea apparently are retlr . tninis Iney rnn Du . „ very lraln thrm .. h nn
1ng southeastward of Ta Tche KlaO. t| m , tS^ths minute * Th! ImorovSl
while strong pnrtlea are entrenching schedule were granted as a result of
betweeh KenahUl and Mo Tetn passe* n conference in Columbus a f«w days ago.
A i>peclal dlapetch from I.lno Tang £*•»•*» *"»».. , ; 0l, '"> b “* '? *«-
tho data of which 1, doubtful though ln Atlanta ,5 minute,
eeemlnggly about contemporary with I anl,r tn *'“ w,or ''
Lieut. Oen. SakherofTe report, anya:
A Rrltlih gunboat arrived nt Kin ■
Chou July 15 <?). Tho commander I li.tr
H- r July it.—The new
jehedulj. over the Soutnern railway be
ing out tne japaneao rrom me eon.t | Aft A'lanta want Into
town of Hitnntlchan, between Yin Kotv nl, 'vu thrift In and McU^noSJlS
■ tr.i Ph«n I trnln_from Atlanta this morning arrived
■ ■ Thes«—I '
minute ahead of time,
have been Irregular In the pu_. ......
have been a Bourse of dissatisfaction. but
jw arangements the officials
m put every train through am
JESSE B. IIART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
ve the Russian officers
at there were no arms o. I I
i hoard the Wnlpere destined to Japan.
detained four hours and
. JudP« Little Optimistic. #
tOLlMiilri. (Ja., July 17.—Judge WII.
—.... im A- Little, one of tne delegates from
wanted to enter port to guard the in- the Fourth Georgia district to the Demo.
Ureal, of Hrttlnh roaldenta In vl.w of I “*U® J‘ l ***• ,J jOU,, [ 1 I* opU-
tho -probability thnt the town may I JuSit 'utJJ^y. aMt^nt^iTniSj
iihortly h, cveupl.d by th, Jnpon,«. I attorney under th. (Tl.v.ltmd nd-
Th, comm,nd,r of thr Runlan Slv- mhthlr.tlnn mul lt,,r.« In cIom touch
nuich hoated a bnttl, flag, w.n out with nuinn.l pnlltlcw It. r»»«rd« I’.rk.
and ranuctad the Itrlttah v.at.l tn rr, t,l,grnm ;» very tlm.ly, and think,
draw nit. which It did. It I, repnrt.d g*« th, r,plv of ih, mnv,niton.
ammunition the Itunbont returned T'hriMdSm'^thrpiitr'Sf;
other veeaels. All three put to eea that I confident of a great victory this fall, he
night. ^ . fays. ”The work of the convention
•Til ‘ “
iidnaular and oriental companv'y
Mnlarca waa ae|*c,i tn tne Red
r U by the St I'rlerehurg on the
that ahe carried arms and muni-
war for the Japanese government.
22 35 Round Trip—'Ticket* on Sale Dal
ly. Limited to Oetobor 31, 1904.
11.50 round trip th kets on sale Sat
urday noon, afternoon nnd evening
trains and Sunday morning train, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sate.
Train leaves Macon 1:10 a. m. (par
lor car); 1:35 p. m. (parlor car); 7:10
p. m. (parlor car).
Excellent hotel and good music.
JAB. FREEMAN.
Trov. l*aaa. Agent Houthern Railway,
Delayed Steam
NEW YORK. July
?4 hours by -
the steamer
The enemy la continuing the ad- I looks like a return to old-faahloned De-
vance. Gen. Mlatchenko’s force ln | mocracy. he said
warm aklrmlahea aouth of Kanchl. dla-
i.v,r«l « blg forc, of Japan,,* mo- , cot.rMWk. -OirrjftDy'lT.-wKi, three
Board of Trade.
inf tftwsrdi TanchI and 8lmautchen. I y^g'tStslnMa'men “nthe’cU^now"th
The groupa of Japaneae to the aouth* I charge of it, this promises to be great
ward remain about stationary. I year with the Columbus Board of Trade.
Frank O. I.umpkln. the newly elected
“i opt -- r — 7
mm
DEATHS.
president
xwrd. la a prominent
I young Insurance man. J. Ralston Cargill"
| who was elected vice president to succeed
THE BURNED BIG TREE.
How Did It Receive Its Hurt 1,200
Years Before Columbu
Hartford CuranL
Professor Dudley, of -the Leland
Rtandford Junior University. In his re
searches in the matter of tho Sequoia
glgantea of California and his letter
about these researches to our Senator
Platt, has certainly opened up a vista.
He reports that one of those great trees
disclosed the age. when cut down in
1900, of 2.171 years. That means that
it waa 271 years old when the Chrla-
taln eru began. For 516 years this tree
grew In peace nnd without harm from
anything. Then a bad thing happen
ed to It. It received a burn three
feet wide. Fortunately for us, how
ever,- It preserved a record of this In
jury, and Professor Dudley found and
read this record after the tree had
been hewn down. Thla injury to the
tree happened in the year of our Lord
245.
If this tree could only tell what It
was that brought the blast of fire upon
it away back ln the days when old
Rome was still ln t» prime! Was the
burn made by a touch of lightning or
by the hand of man? If by man. by
what manner of man—how dressed,
how living, how thinking, how produc
ing Are. It Is all a shut-ofT story—so
shut off that one can make conjecture
about 1L But the tree, and the burn,
npd the wood of centuries growing
over the burn, nre real enough, and elo
quent enough In their Inarticulate and
unreveallng way. They show that the
sunshine nnd the rain served the tree
In those years of the world as they do
the trees In this year of the world.
Other older trees of the same kind
have been found, and these older ones
nhow that this burned tree hnd Its an
cestry—that it was simply growing
after its kind, and that its kind was
there. But as to what bird or beast
or sort of man served as Its companion
—as to how it made itself useful—we
do not know. The vista of probable
knowledge Is clearly opened by this
burned tree—It was burned three times
more at the respectable Intervals of
1.196, 130 nnd 217 years, respectively—
but no one can look through the vista
and see what waa doing in those re
mote days. '
Animals and Musio.
In my son’s Junior vear nt Harvard
It became the custom In May nnd June
to give frequent band concerts in the
evening on the steps of university hall.
Exactlv over the band was a flagpole,
fastened nt nn angle to the side of the
building. On the glided ball of the flag
pole there would come and perch, soon
after the concert began, a little screech
owl. After the music censed and the
crowd dispersed the little owl would
again fly away. So regularly did the
owl come with his noiseless, muffled
flight, that my son came to look for
him. and to speculate how long the
band would have to play before he
would be attracted by the mualc. Many
persons saw him, yet he appeared to
take no notice of the yard full of peo
ple. but aeemed to enjoy the music, as
far as his attitude and actions betrayed
his feelings, as* much as did any one.
Whether music gives animals pleasure
or pain Is a disputed question. My own
four-months-old granddaughter suf
fered real pain from the higher notes
on a violin—so much so that she began
to cry. It was only the high notes that
were too much fpr her sensitive ears.
LOVE STORY OF A KING.
Affair of Youtful Spanish Monarch
Nipped in tho Bud.
In Madrid a pathetic little story Is
told of the young King of Spaln’a first
affair. When he was on his .tour
through Spain a few weeks ago Alfon-
XIII met his distant cousins, the
Princesses of Orleans, at Seville. He
promptly fell in love with the younger
them, and the Queen of Portugal
thought for a moment that the two
kingdoms were to be united by a royal
wedding. But before the love affair had
gone very far the Queen mother of
Spain heard of It, and, as she Intends
her only son to marry into a reigning
family, she determined to put a stop
the idyll. The young King w'as,
therefore. Informed by his ministers
that he muot continue his tour, and by
his departure an end was put to what
at one time seemed a very promising
love match.
. . - ... .» S'-
,..... r ...— 4 successful younk man.
ufaeturer nnd has dona fine work for ir
ndward P.rry D»vi.. Jr. IKJjgSPiB ft
VALDOSTA, O,.. July II.—On, of | |i„,rd »« commltt..m»iv John O. CoJrt,
1 pulpit at the
t o of instruction as wel
rally aqd Intellectually.
Hcmcitrad Mills C
IM i ’[ Shi i;<;. July IT.
ilay of fireworks surpv
ml North field,
nuke his trip
11 as of pleas
ed both phys-
-With • die-
sing that on
•alettesd peet
sn aertdsnt to her machinery
. _ .... Bt. Louts from Southampton
*nd Cherbourg arrived at quarantine to.
night.
Copt. Jamison said that soon after
leaving p*»rt two clylmtera on the star
board engine were broken.
About I o'clock Tuesday afternoon. July
12, s nut gave way on one of the cylin
ders. causing the etappage of the port
engine. Ret wren S ami 4 o*dock the same
•lay the broken syllndere wer disconnect
ed and the steamer proceeded at some
what reduced speed under both engines,
the starboard engine being hampered by
the loss of the two brohrn cylinders.
There wse little excitement on board
among the pasengers. The Etruria of
fered her aatstsnee. being at the time
within two milee of tbs disabled liner.
this was refused.
AD JAP
the saddest denths thnt has occurred I the secretary nnd treasurer, Is a promt-
here In a long Unit was thnt of Mr. Ed- I nent young Insurance man. The man-
ward Perrv Dnvla, Junior member of I fjwmept of the board la thug almost em
tho firm of Davis Bros., large cloth- I tlre, y *n lh « y° un *
Ing merchants here. His death oc
curred nt 4 o’clock thla morning ns a
^uUof^erwMch MUcJji hlmflvj -Ul b. h.M
In Mualc Hall. The parade will occur
on Wednesday.
The business sessions of the grand
dge will be Important as several
matters of Importance will be present
ed. On Wednesday the election
grand lodge officers will take place.
Ware Goes to Atlanta.
. COLUMBUS. On.. July 17 —Thomaa R.
Fratcr has resigned the position of pi
deni ami treasurer of the Whitaker Ci
........... I Company to accept the place of man__..
I!iru„. «g~l TP. for thirty y„r> wtltor Columlm. l,p.nch ot th 0 «&>*
In chief of the Ht. Louis Amerlkn. 11 .^P # w .?* „£ , J* nl *v M
German Catholic dally, died her* today
rally after the fever left him, and in
Its place came period* of cold sweating.
Mr. Dnvla was married less than a year
ago to Mias lVarl Duggan of Wartnen. I lo( J ”
Ga., who with a mother nnd several J *
slaters and brothers survive him. He "mISEEF'TSL" 'XJUStE
W» highly «t«.m,fl by ,11. H. ..‘.flrtStSL'i” °*
member of the
hurled tome
fraternity.
of nervous debility.
Vary Rev. Stephan Ktaly.
NEW YORK. July 17.—Very Re>
Stephen Kealy. provincial of the Pas-
Crated by Jealousy.
TIFFIN. O.. July 17.- Bert Blackwell,
iged !• yearn, shot Polly Vesper, at n
local resort.today, nnd then shot him-
«#Sf, dying Instantly. The girl's wounds
fatal. Jealnt
■ supposed to have lx
•booting.
• the
Stephen Kealy. provincial of the Pae-
slontst order In tne United Stats, drop
ped dead while celebrating mass in the
chapel of the monastery at Hohok<
N. J. He w*as atrlrken with apoplexy,
and fell on the altar steps dv Ing almost
Instantly.
Father Kealy was born In Ireland on
||5 [ September 22. 1*4*. sn«l celebrated the
if the H, * vrr Jubilee of hta ordination a year
I the King Hardware Company. Mr. Ware
*~ n« of tha officers in that company.
... O. Johnson succeeds Mr. Fraser as
president and treasurer of the Whitaker
.amiy Company.
Negro Kills White Man.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. July 17.—At
Stephensport, Ky- Frank Blaise,
white man waa stabbed In the throat
by sn unknown negro. A mob gather
ed nnd when the negro tried to escape
he was shot to death. Feeling ts
strong against the negroes and many
>f them are being driven out of town.
Blaise will die.
I$ 1 . 9 5
Boyar Go., to Augu.ta,
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July IT.—Pr».l . .
f th. South Atlantic baa, I and It. A. Baa. of Totumb
th. Hotter one, having no .fleet. Mualc
will often moke flog, howl nnd c»t«
run. Th, owl thoroughly enjoyed the
bund tnuelc, however. . Certainly the
love for mu»lc, ,o strong In man, muet
And It, beginning tn lower form, of
Ilf,.—John Burrougb, In Juno Outing.
Wli; T:rv 'Wrrr Late,
a w,U known fact thnt during
the poet few year, eeveral mnnufae-
turlng- Arm* have moved their plants
outride of the oily limit,. On, Arm ha,
moved th!, year, nnd na the majority
of the clerk, live In th, city, . certain
amount of grace tins been allowed a,
to the promptn,,, of their arrival each
morning. But they were euppoeed to
explain on the time register the cause
of any unpunctuellty. The flret to ar
rive lnt, generelty leads off with the
words: "Train late,” "punctured a tire."
etc at the cane may be. and to thla
the other clerk, invariably add "Ditto."
So nccuetomed have they become to
the formal procedure thet they hardly
ever take the trouble to see whet ex
cuse heed, the list. The other morning
the first arrival, who tvne late, conect-
entlouely penciled In the word,: "Wife
had twlna thin morning.” and to the
amtetment of the manager, this extra
ordinary explanation waa promptly
"dittoed” all the way down. Nor waa
hie astonishment diminished when he
saw the office boye* name included.'
Exchange. -
Atlantic bee* end It. A. Bum of Columbus h*v» bought J AJi™-. i
i,....... , ,,, fr,,m W J fnr.... !! of I'hentx Cltv on» shout this point. A whole rocr
hearing of th? I !MAggjLg f&SK |
«f
160 ladiM pntent
Stndils, forimtr pri<
]>air, wo will el«?o o
.? 1 05 r;i-li par pair,
wo havo vour -ixo
nlioet, to ito char*.
nd
plain oxfords nnd
$3.00 and Sd.oO a
noxt fow din at
('all «':\rlv Wliilo
Don’t ask thoso
:
. ball league, left f<
| present tomorrow at the hearing
| Injunction proceedings tnst(tute«1
I midnight Saturday by holders of season
passes who objected to Manager I Nil __
! Strouther* ntrvlng the team from Au- Thelsjd wlU he
gusts to Savannah to plav the series of and ~
1 game* schedufe.1 for August. The lack
( cf patronage of the game In Augusta
I Is tha reason designed for transferrins
| the games to Savannah.
ultlng the directors
When I first passed through the factory
district of Bt. Petersburg, writes John
Cullen O’Leughlln In the June WorM’r
Work, my eye era* attracted by numer
ous slgnt announcing «-»mera to * *
“What does that mean?” 1 a»ke<
guide. ”A workman hire* a corner _
. room.” he annwrred. “which he gets for
T Jone« 15.6a p^ r month.” When I arrived af
e bought I K factory nearby, I.a^ked the.msnSMi
.. re-
The room is partitioned off by
a Into four sectl— — if - —
rente*!.
agree* I that
sferred
the
be
The Macon Shoe Company, I
I J * t ’ THIt AD OUT.
f the game* scheduled to be play-
nt A usual a this season. President
er m!.| before leaving tonight that
htd little doubt but thet the In-
rtion would be dlaaol\*ed tomorrow,
that even! both the Augusta and
wnn.th teams will he brought back
r and the remaining games of the
leu will be ployed here.
'here Is a strong probability now,
t then* will be a sale of the Augus-
few days. Manager
**ed to sell at the
lub has mat him so
lO* Third Struct.
4t*KttHeeee♦♦♦♦
YOU MAY NEED IT
! Tb- IHrou tlx n’-rtwr tor Asheville leaves
I at 7:Sff P srrjvee Tr>wo.
N C. a «a.; getuda. *:4# a. m.;
IT?.' Rock. 6:fg s, iw.: |fe#mcrs<m\ tile.
%M a. m . HhsilBi. a- m
. jas. nuoaux.
knosrn as the In
rtd will he divided li
ffered to the public.
Kero Goes to Cincinnati.
COLUMBUS. Os., July 17.—Henry
*rn. fur twenty years conqec^ed with I
* ‘ Cor
Loeb Company^ of
th kii''.irn vo»mg b»»*tneai
: night for N«w York.
r hi* vacation there and at
tic dty fc* will go to Cincinnati.
Itv be will make Ms home, entan
rhtskay and dutfiling buainasa.
A $600 Purse Offered.
OOtA’MRUB, G*_, JtUr 17.—The
aro between Kent McEwan
oa Prowler* to be the chief *
he held
. section*', nnd each cor.
You can understand that
uatton la terrible and that the
of four fa mutes tn one room
-erything can be heard and some-
«n. Is degrading. Morality, It.
ne*. I* very low. There are also
rorkmen. and In times
>ur of Investigation
of Russ
a purse of IV.4 havtag been
that race. There wifi be r
trottlsg race*, also. Several <
IhfU offered.
ble purse* hare
The qtiickut wav to St. Louis is
by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Let u» tell >oti about the different
routes and the stop-over privileges.
Phone 4J4: office 367 Cherry ft.
JAMES FREEMAN.
Xrav. Pafs. Agest,
Strikes In Russia.
When strikes occur, there Is no de-
iy In dealing with them. Troops are
oblltxed at once. The printers
oerovr for example, struck last au
mn. The strikers marched in pro*
salon along a few streets, clamoring
r shorter hours. They complained
at they had been cotnr«*H*d to woi *
-ertlme and. that no compensation
id been given for the extra labor,
era! Trepor. chief of police, lagged
Vacations
There are many delightful
places from which to make your
choice —the lovely inland lake
country in southern Michigan
and northern Indiana; the pictur
esque south shore of Lake Erie
with its historic islands; noted
Lake Chautauqua; Niagara Falls;
-e-V ^ the grand country in the Adiron-
j?~*"*dack and White Mountains; re-
' s sorts by the sea on the Atlantic
Coast; the noble St. Lawrence
ST River with its 1000 islands,
Canadian provinces and others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the fine
^ ^ ” - - service of
The Lake Shore
.& Michigan Southern Ry.
the most noted for comfortable travel and extent of through passenger service in
America, with through trains from Chicago. Toledo, etc., also from Cincinnati and
St. Louis, in connection with the Big Four Route.
PRIVILEGES.—Enjoyable privileges are accorded on tickets reading over the Lake
Shore—option of going by boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo; stop-over« at Lnke
Chautauqua. Niagara Falls and Lake Erie Islands..
Cnmmoi* RnnLa As an assistance in planning your vacation the fcl-
kJlIIHIIlt r 1HJUHS lowing us.-'ul biioltr. v i.’. Ik -*n!hy flu* undcr*(i«n-.-.l (or 8
cents in postage, or 2 cents each to cover mailing cost:
••The Ideal Vacation Land,” a book of 48 pages (8x10 Inches) of views from photo*
graphs made specially to illustrate the lovely lake country in southern Michigan and
northern Indiana, also that alonf; the south shore of Lake Erie.
•'Quiet Summer Retreats," an illustrated book of 32 pages contain
ing a tabulated list of boarding places in southern Michigan and northern
IndlAna. and along the south shore of Lake Erie, including summer
hotels, farm homes, camps and furnished cottages, with rates, features
of location and other Information.
“Lake Chautauqua," an illustrated descriptivo book with infor
mation about this noted resort. Its hotels and attractive features.
**Lake .Shore Tours," an Illustrated book with a select list of
tours to resorts in the middle and eastern country.
••Travel Privileges,” a small folder explaining in detail the above
mentioned privileges. ^
F.vrurclnn R*ii**« to oil the various resorts are on sale
£iXCUr.S10n IUlies over the Lnke Shore June 1 to Sept.
30. All railways sell tickets in connection with this road, nnd don’t forget
to tell the agent that you wish your ticket to read over tho Lake Shore.
For above books or desired Information address
A. J. SMITH, Q. P. & T. A„ Cleveland. O.
TIFTON A YD KOIlTITEASTERff
RAILROAD
Effective Jan. 12. 1905.
F Mir MIA M!Lr.
Ar.|PM|PM|PM
1 3 S6| ft 14!.. Brighton ..
_ ... , I St).. Harding
S tot X (SI S 401... Plnetta
4 061 4 G4| S> Oil... Mystic
But something Is happening on the
floor. Mr. Augustus Neurlch. the lat
est member, enters the hall nnd Is
spotted Immediately. The brokers
form a flying wedge nnd benr down
upon him. He seeks to retreat, but
is outflanked. In vain he struggles.
Borne aloft by forty brawny arms,
plunging, kicking, he Is carried thrice
around the great hall to the weird
mualc of a pnen from a thousand
throats. His collar gives way; next
his vest; Anally his coat, which hangs
In two long streamers from his should
ers. As for his hat. It vanished for
ever ln the first fad rush. Finally,
wreathed ln ticker tape nnd looking
not unlike an unfortunate who had
fallen Into the hopper of a sausage
mill, he Is allowed to grope h«s way to
the little balcony, where he is solemnly
congratulated by the chairman of the
exchange. B.. O. Talbert, the kindly
old gentleman ln black. Precisely
what Mr. Talbert says to the neophyte
cannot be heard amid the din. but
presumably he tells him that he Is ex
tremely fortunate to have escaped
with hla trousers and his life. The
Impressive ceremonies conclude with
n general smashing of hats; the gong
clangs and the Jolly brokers rush to
their offices, like boys newly released
from school.—New York Comerclal.
\ «D! t .«! v r i
PM;P MIA MIAr.
Tra;na Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 run dally «xceui
Sunday.
Trains Nos. 7 and S ruiuin Sunday only.
Tram Switch. Brighton, Harding, Pio-
•tta and !'l«tchcr aic flag stations. Trains
lop only on signal.
All, trains make connection with th*
Plant Syittw. Gtorela Southern nhd Flor
ida, Tlftoo and Moultrie and Tlfton
lnomaivUI* and Gulf at Tirton; Seaboa.d
Air Line and Waycross Air Line at Fits-
••raid, ard O. nnd I. at Mystic*.
r. O. BOATWRIGHT,
VALDOSTA SODTHVnif RAILWAY.
Read-Down.
5 I 3 | 1 I STATIONS.
PM|P«M!AM|Lv. At
4 40j 4 40! 9 40» . Valdosta .
■ it ff to n»|.. BtlKxston
l 101 S lfilft 10
6 751 5 30',10 X
6 S 5 S6 *.0 40
5 40 4 00110 BO
« 10| (WII
P MjP MIA MJAr.
Clyattvtlle
Olympia .
. PInetta ..
, Hanson ..
Madison
l.v
A MPHAM
7 46I 2 3^| 9 16
2 U 3 51
. 2 W| 8 44
• MS 40* 8 n
6 361 2 20{ 8 (*
6 3i| 2 001 7 '-I
6 P5| 1 40j 7 30
AM PM AM
Ideas of a Mere Man.
Some women seem to fancy man was
made expressly to carry luggage.
Only a woman with a room to herself
boasts of not having slept a wink.
Argument is as much wasted on some
women as though addressed to a tele
graph pole. ,
Just how woman managed to trans
fer to herself the right to wear the flne
feathers Is not explained.
The fact that a woman always for
gets the point of a story doe* not pre
vent her telling one.
So long as the bouquet is a success a
woman considers that a spoiled beef
steak la of very little consequence.
Provide a party of women with nee
dlework and you’ll find them capable of
finding their own food for gossip.
A woman who thinks she’s all mind
is as often as not all heart, while ten
to one the sister who prides herself on
being all heart hasn’t enough of either
to upset her equilibrium.
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, dally passenger ex
cept Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6, passenger.
Sunday only.
Connections.—No. 1, at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from all point* Ens*
and West of Valdosta, and from all points
North on O. S. & F. Ry. At Madison
with Seaboard N Alr Line for Tallahassee.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. J. at Valdotta. with Atlantic Coast
Line from all points West of Valdosta,
nnd O. 8. A F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North. At Madison with Seaboard
Mr Line for Live Oak. Lake City and Tal
lahassee.
No. 3, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from Tallahassee. At Valdosta with
Atlantic Coast Line for all points East
and West cf Valdosta, and G. S A F.
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from Lake City and Live Oak. At
Valdosta with G S. & F. for Jacksonville.
Lake City and Palatka. and wtih Atlantic
Coast Line for all points East of Val
dosta.
mi of three weeks to several cities In
the North. He goes directly to Washing,
ton and from there he will go to Gettys
burg an l other points of Interest befort
returning.
This I* Chief Jone*’ annual trip off fci
the cummer, and it will be spent in th<
usual manner of studying the fire de
TENNILLB RAIL-
WRIGHTSVILLE . .
ROAD COMPANY.
Effective May 1st, 1904.
6. | 3. | LI Stations. | 3. | 4. | 6.
A M(P MIA M Ar.
7 48’ 2 M g 5*i Harrison
7 5S 214] 7 03 lv.novan
s os : :.v T 151 WriRh’ll.
* 17 2 34 7 Ml Meadows
8 34| l 42- 7 321 Lovett
8 841 1581 7 481 Brewton
8 44! 3 02: 7 Ml Condor
3 20’ 8 2fl| Dublin
3 32' 8 32! Hutchings
3 44! *« Sp*. Haven
list 8531 938! Dexter
8 4114 01191*1 Alcorns
9 51! 4 Hi 9 3* Chester
19 Si! 4 82- 9S*| Yonkers
10 15! 4 34 10 20' Empire
*9 31 4 4**'10 »:B l ys Park
10 4S’ I so-io 50 Hawks l
A M P MIA M!Ar.
Lv.ia M P M P M
partments of
com panted by
and little sc
udvt
cities.
Alderman C.
He is _
E. Damour
bos Gun Club’s big gun
Tuesday afternoon at their grounds on
North Highlands. There will probably
toe a good naany visiting marksmen tn
npsny wifi be tne lending <
ent.
ce that a
n work
rotolng
nld !>• excluded for-
r. This stopped the
notices have stopped
au elsewhsr*.—The
•vavy
What Target Practice Cod
Cash prlxes are offered by t!v
Department for the beet ncor^l
to meet this expense congress appro
priates about I299.9## yearly. Eng
land appropriates 828.990 for prizes,
and in IN# Germany's budget Included
sn item of 8482.990 for smunltton ta
Urgtt practice.—Tbs World's V>*o:k.
Trains Nos. 6 and «. Sundays only
trains Nos. 2 and 3 daily; trains No*. 1
and 4, dally exrept Sunday. A
CONNECTIONS.
Tennllle, with Central of Qenrtrle Au
gusta Southern and fiandersvtl!* ’Rall-
wlth Central of Georgia. (Oco-
T ....
tee Division!. I
DuMin. with Macon. Dublin s
llawklnfnrlDe.m
Florida Southern,
“W
DnUenKA!' Comm.rtltl Agent
n W. v ; j . (5 Kks S L’ER. Commercial A r- n t.
. Vt M i, v [ ,,: ' AH0 ^f Y - General P..,.-g.r
a negro woman over 89 year* of
w-rder *‘ her home S tS
Brooks piece. t n RusseQ county. AUMsSl
I coic! 90 * 7S# u tc, ' wu for a