Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1904.
WITHOUT nERIT THERE
BE NO LASTING SUCCESS.
CAN
OUR
Cool
Combination Suits
Have merit. They possess all the
virtues that can bo worked into sum
mer clothes.
SICILIAN COATS, $7.00.
WORSTED COATS, $0.00.
SERGE COATS, $5.00.
With . Vest extra, $2.50.
PARAGON TROUSERS,
$5.00, $0.00. $7.50.
Those aro tho lightest woight unlined
Costs, matched with a pair of tho
lightest woight Paragon Trousers, mak
ing tho lightest weight Sumraor Suit.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y„ July 1 9.—Ire
ml Rooeevelt received th* commit
appointed last Sunday by tb« convent
Te coal miner* and allied cm ft
*sbarre, Po. The mission fl * the co
e was present'd personally to i
lant, a petition asking for nn Inv
ligation of the labor trouble* In Colors
ith a view. If poeelble, of remedy:
the condition* notv exrsMng.
i committee mat the president
Bagarnore Hill tonight. They paaaed b
our with Mr. Roosevelt In his libra
petition waa laid before the preside
He rend It carefully and than Inforn
the committee that he would be glad
Horn tv tho conditions
tn the stats of C* Of id I Ki IndP i**d
hat an Investigation of tha labor Troubles
In that atata Is now being made by agents
of the department of commerce and la
bor. Thus far the situation bad not
would warrant Interference
by the federal government,
r-Mowing th# presentation of the pell-
»n, tho president talked with his callers
i subject# of mutual Interest. The talk
developed the furt that Henry Hersovfte,
cn-membiT of the committee, had fought
1th l'i■ eldi-nt Roosevelt In Cuba. After
« Innglr.g »om« remir.lscen<*e» of tha war
Ith him, the pr^ldent gavo Mr. Herzo-
ring tha fol-
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS.
i lands «
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS ARRAIGNED
oily prop*
»rk«t rates,
standing.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
M0R6E—-COW—CHICKEN HID.
Stock read, ICrtishtd Oyster Sh<
Cow Food. Granulated Hone.
Chicken Feed, Dried Oeef Straps,
Hog Feed Cow Pee*
Manufactured and sold by
C. T DAILEY, *19 Poplar St.,
S.S. PARMELEE
Catholio Visw of tha Queition Present-
Od by Fathar Doyla of tho Pauliat
Fathera.
CHAYTTAUQUA. N. Y.. July 19.—
The dlsruselon of state versus paroch
ial schools waa continued at the as-
.«< i. M\ i-.-i o h\ I 'll** i Arthur I’
Doyle, of the Pnullet Fathers, who pre-
sented the Catholic vlaw of the achool
queatlon before a largo audience.
Father Doyla said:
"Originally America waa a deeply
and profoundly religious country, but
tha day la fast approaching when that
can no longer be said with any. truth.
Two generations now, the children
hava been educated without any effort
to strengthen their religious principles,
and in fact, the whole gttltude of the
public achool has been to discourage
■ Iixl illii.n.Mi iM'ernw* III i.-HkU *11- Ih.it
ters, aa secondary to Industrial or po«
i n .1 bit on u»d achlevon ent A.
.1 rrsult we are fast losing out Chris
n il. ide.il" .-II -1 drlfi lug i« i\ ln!-» f.i
rly la wrlttei
fut<
unlei
, Bscond and Pop
L H. MJRGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
<5.1-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITt PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
OPEN DAY AND Nil
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE
thing to Inject the llfe*g!v!ng prlnelpl
Into the blood of mir nation.
“The Catholic church, convinced o
the danger, hna spent three hundre<
!"H n h Hi building UR n I
school system. This Is her eontrihu
tlon to good citizenship* and i\>* on
penny of it came from public or pri
vate purse.
"Catholics are quite content with
tho American policy of non-fnterfer
ence of the state tn matter* of religion.
Hut where the state finds existing
flolng Its work <>f educating
he rhildr
col civic
hem and
It Is
idmlnlst
pay for
nny con
[tore tha
arm
attc
sh the
lawte
conom-
utl1lt<
rekults
e hint*
stroni
•atholh
m and
Note the briili.
'mariean Quean
U* and perfection
he yeast has boon
urely
incy
and polish of
It indie
browing at
removed from it.
RACING NEWS HELD UP.
irswd Action of the Police of New
York City.
NKW YORK. July 19 - Police In
»l forty detectives
Beach rues t
hat little news they re
:o be eent from, nutetdo
aa very late. The
PRESIDENT meets
MINERS’ COMMITTEE
le Inform# Them That He Is Awaiting
the FUport of the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
.
li.glnecr
To Com
id wlebee
19, 1904."
■ nd >
CLUANLY A VO.MAS
Think* by Scouring
Her ftrslp Thai she Cures
Da ild ruff.
inly woman tn erronenua Idee
by foiling thn « tip, which remove*
undruff sr»,|ap. rhe le curing the dan-
Khs may wash her ecalp every day,
hHv«* dindruff her life long, sc-
led by falling hair, too. The only
ny in the world to cure dandruff Is to
kill the dandruff germ, and there Is no
Ir preparation that will do that but
iwbro'a Ilerplrlde. Herplclde killing
the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free
grow ns healthy nature Intended. De
ny the cause, you remove the effect.
Kill the dandruff germ with Herpidde.
F"' l by iill le. id jug flnin^M". Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to Tho Her
plclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. Lamar A La
mar (Sol Hose's old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
CROPS IN MITCHELL.
Watermelon Season One of tho Moet
Prosperous Ever Enjoyed,
CAMILLA. Os.. July 19.—The water
melon season for this section of the
state has about concluded. It has been
one of thp most prosperous enjoyed by
thla section.
On account of tho lack of rain in the
rly part of the season, the prospect
of a good melon and cantaloup* crop
was slim, but good rains came Just In
nick of time and saved the crops.
About eighty cars of melons end twen-
ars of cantaloupes have been ship
ped from Camilla and adjacent points
in tha county, and quite a fie.it
h!H been realized to our farmer*. Two
car load of LeConte penrs have also
been shipped fr«*n ibis point. With
melons und cantaloupes In abundance
In the soring, hogs and hominy, cotton
ind Georgia rune syrup In the fall, and
the great number of food crops unnu*
illy raised In this county, It Is Indeed a
JlfTIcult matter to bankrupt or sturve
our people.
General crop conditions Just at this
lime are flattering. Harrlng the prom
ise of- the caterpillar pest, which has
Infested the crops for the past two
years near this place, there la no rea
son why there should not bo an abun
dant harvest this fall.
Better
Materials
Were never made
than thorn entering
this product—
I IOWA DEMOCRATS
! ARE IN HARMONa
Anti-Hearst Mei
Ttokai Mad. 1.
of Party Bel <
olute Ccntrol-
n of all Shade
BABY EASF tho world’s bent baby
| medicine is a prompt, safe, sure and harm
less remedy for ail gorts of stomach and bowel
troubles of babies and children. Keep it al
ways on hand you can rely upon it.
At all good draff stores, H5c.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon, Ga.
It cleanses and whitens
the teeth.
It heals and hardens the
gums.
Jt contains no grit and
consequently cannot in
jure the enamel of your
teeth.
At Leading Drug Store®.
IOWA CITY, la.. July 19.—Ha
the
of the Io
oday.
arst L><
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
No Pity 8hown.
For years fate was after m« con
tinuously." writes T\ A. Gulledge, Ver
bena, Ala. "I had a terrible esse of
pile*, causing 24 tumors. When nil
fulled Bucklrn'a Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at all drug
Griffin.
GRIFFIN*. On., July 19.—Cflpt. F. B.
Terry, who cams here a few dayn ago,
returned to hla home at Bessemer. Ala.,
yesterday. He was accompanied by
his daughter. Mins Martha, who will
upend some time with him.
Mrs. W. K. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned last night
from a ten-days' trip seeing tho^ sights
at St. Louis.
Mia Lolla and Miss Susan® Grnnt-
land left last night for Maine, where
they win spend most of the summer.
From there they will go up into Can
ada.
Camilla.
CAMILLA, Ga., July 49.—Mr. John
C. Turner hna returned home from a
very enjoyable trip to the World's Fair,
Chicago and other points in llllpols.
Mr. 0* Wt lHm Jr., of Valdosta,
has returned home.
Misses Vesta Pace, Dawson. Hayes,
Robinson and Bessie Meadows of Mon
tezuma. Bnnett Westcott of Macon and
Ethel Hill of Brunswick have returned
home after a very pleasant stay at a
house party at the home of Hon. I. A.
Bush, given In honor of hla daughter,
Miss Cnllste.
Mr. Stokes Walton has returned
home from 8t. Louis.
Messrs. Armond and Byron Baggs,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buttter and Miss
Janie Spence are en route to St. Louis
and other points of Interest in the
West.
Mr. Hoy Bailey of Savannah Is on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. rial ley.
Col. E. M. Do vis returned home
Sunday afternoon from a business trip
to Columbus, Ga.
Mr. Tom Bennett, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Mitchell
county, has returned home from Atlan
ta, where ho has been for hla health.
Milledgeville.
MII.LEDOFATLLE. Ga., July 10.—
Miss Ella Brown of Atlanta Is In the
city, the guest of her sister, Miss Bes
slo Brown.
Mr. Thomas F. Callaway has re
turned from n visit to Indian Springs.
Master Stewart Woollen Is visiting
relatives at Haddock. Qa.HB
Miss Annie Whitfield la visiting rela
tives and friends in Eatonton.
Judge John T. Allen Is In Atlanta on
buotn
Ml«s Maybelle Moore Is tho guest of
M. * sister. Mrs. !.••« is H v !• M •
con.
Miss Elizabeth Riley of Macon will
arrive In a few days, to bo the guest of
Mr “ —
cratlc state convention h*
The prospective bitter fight
between untl-Heam and II<
ocrats did not develop and the two fac
tions vied with each other In nominat
ing and seconding the nomination of
the candidates.
An effort to humiliate National Com
mitteeman Chas. A. Walsh, who is also
a member of the ste.te committee, by
limiting his voice In the latter body to
matters not subject to contest, was not
successful; It whs defeated In the reso
lutions committee by a vote of (J to 5.
Apart from defeat In the Walsh matter
the antl-Hearst men were In absolute
control and. govern the machinery of
the party In Iowa. The following tick
et was named, being made up of men
of all shad's of party belief;
Electors at large* -W. O. Schmidt of
Davenport, J. B. Romani, of Dennison.
Secretary of State—Chas. A. Dickson,
of Sioux City.
Auditor of State—Edgar F. Madary,
of Waukom
Treasurer of State—Henry Riegel-
man. Des Moines.
Attorney-General—Maurice O’Conner
of Fort Dodge.
Railway Commissioner—J. P. Mon-
atrey, of Fairflelk.
Supreme Judge—J. W. S. Sullivan,
Kossuth county.
The platform is exceedingly brief,
merely endorsing the declaration of
principles put forth by the St. LouIh
convention and pledging support to
Parker and Davis. A message of con
gratulation w*as sent to Judge Parker,
to which he made a suitable reply.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Trent Farley Speer.
GRIFFIN. Ga.. July 19.—Mrs. Trent
Farley Speer, who died at her home
at Milner, Ga.. yesterday, was burled
here today at Oak Hill cemetery. The
funerol took place from the 9:80 train,
the pallbearers were D. J. Bally, Will
Williams, Dougles Boyd, J. C.
Brooks, M. F. Morris. Col, W. E. H.
Searcy. T. J. White and James S.
Brown. Mrs. Speer leaves a husband
and one son. Alex., named In honor of
hls grandfather, Judgo Alex M. Speer.
Capt. John Taylor Wood.
HALIFAX. N. 8.. July 19.—Capt
John Taylor Wood, grandson of Presi
dent Zachnra Taylor and nephew of
JefTernon Davis, died here today, aged
74 years. Mr. Wood, who was born
in Minnesota, entered the United
States navy ns midshipman in the
17th year and served In the Mexican
war. During the civil war he was with
the Confederate urmy and served ns
colonel on the staff of Jefferson Davis
and with Lee's army. Hls daring work
n« a blockade runner attracted much
attention. At the close of the war he
escaped with Gen. Breckenrldge to
Florida, crossed to Cuba in an open
boat and later came to Halifax. lie
had been for many years secretary of
the harbor pilotage commission In this
city.
SENATOR GORMAN
(Continued from page 1.)
Chicago Domocrale in Earnest,
CHICAGO. July 19.—"It is true that
wa are to have n meeting In Chlrugo
on August 10," said Mayor Harrison
today, lifter reading the Associated
Pres* dispatch from Eaopus relative
to tha opening of the Democratic cam
paign. "We Intend to invite Judge
Parker to be one of the spenkers. The
celebration was originally e«*t for last
Saturday, July 18. but we changed the
date when wo found It would occur be
fore Judge Parker and Mr. Davis had
received their official notifications. We
have nlrendy Invited Mr. Bryan, ex*
Senator Towne and Champ Clark. They
have practically accepted and wo art
counting upon Judge Parker.’’
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
S«ca>sor? to LE£ & OREtN.
Kstimiitas un all clo-srs of
jiltimbiim and boating cheer
fully and promptly furnished
. w, w.-hu
Abhl, Cn
i III Mu
vford is visiting reb
Reginald W. Hatcher, exalted
T lb- of Elk* lodge No. 144. B. P. OHM
of Un • • It', 'll 1 -*'MM tl Mil,. . I, . ihtwi
of the club, left Sunday morning for
Cincinnati to ntendl the fortieth grand
lodge sfsslod whb n convenes there this
Mr
nurl :
•nnent np.'nt Patur-
the city.
»w*r hns returned to
n. after a visit to
IV, Hatcher.
Fraley and w. J.
sometime at Indian
i of Atlanta la vis
> city.
ny leaves today for
will Join a camping
a week at Myrtle
ley, Jr., and little
rr Ansley of Ar
of Dr. J. M. Whit-
•ler has returned
h Georgia,
ps has returned to
>rt visit to hla pa-
“ Phillip
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
Racing at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 19.—The Sunshine
slake*, the feature of the card at Brigh
ton Beach today, was won by the 6 to J
-hot Pasadena. St. Beltane. Austen Allen
i • i •• i Mi i* : * * ir*
for the place. Monte Carlo In tho first
race was played down from 30 to 1 to
10 to 1 and won easily. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs—Monte Carlo
GO to 1) woo; Ascension <6 to 1) sec
ond: Jamrs V. (9 to 2) third. Tine. 1:13.
Second race, selling, live snd one-half
furlongs—Tarpon (20 to 1) won: Go To
Win (7 to 2) second; Terry McAdow (4 to
* third. Time, 1:08.
Third race, handicap, one mile and a
furlong—Sonoma Bello (S to 1) wop: Palm
Roarer (18 to 20> second ;Stamplng Ground
(6 to 2) third. Time 1.54.
Fourth race, the Sunshine stakes, five
and one-hnlf furlongs—Pasadena (5 to
1) won: 8t. Rellane (16 to 8) second:
Austin Alien (10 to I) third. Time.
1:07 1-3.
Fifth race, sell In a, one mile and a six
teenth—Lexlon CIS to 1) won; Black
Honks (20 to 1> second; Allan (8 to l)
third. Time, 1:48.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—
Jfursi Park (I to ?.) won: Dinah Shad
(20 to 1) second: Hydrangea (20 to 1)
third. Time, 1:47,
Brlobton Beach Entries.
NEW YORK. July It.— 1 The following
am the Rrlghton Beach entries for tnmor.
row:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, maidens,
five and one-half furlong*—Salt and Tep-
ner, Confessor, 104: Fiat. Black Prtnea,
Squeezer, 8t. Agnee, Woolnnt. Flour de
M»rle Ro|r Poly, Calmness. Nellie Rui
■ell, 81; Cashier, Reereo, 97: Sachem, Et
tella J.. Little Buttercup. 94.
Second race, atsnlechnae. short course
Gort Nagallon, 145: Jay Gee Cee. Good
and Plenty, 140: Gaacar,
Ifienty, 140: Caspar, 117: Mnlden,
[ IN; Uda Woodlands, 182; Libret-
Third race, selling, 8-vear-olds and up.
wards, one mile and n sixteenth—11 Ind red
III., Ill: Cloverlend 108: Maaferman, 106;
Gay l»»haiin. 104; Forward. Worler. Ag-
pea P. Unmasked, Keynote, Gold Van,
80S: Homestead, Sabot, 101; Gold Dome,
JOO: Rob Murphy *9.
Fourth race, Glen Cove handicap, rIx
For That Tired Feeling
kf a • cold popular drink. But your
•hlskey must be good.and if you got It
rom us there will be no doubt of Its
ung i-ood.
It will be the real thing.
Sweet Pansy Rye, four full quarts
4.00 by the gallon 33.50. Express pr**-
«ld
Bruce Malt, four full quarts. 33.60. by
he gallon. 33.00. Express prepaid
Extra Triple Flavor Gin, four full
lunrta 33.50 by the gallon, 33.00. Eg
ress prepaid.
Maryland Peach and Apple Brand'*.
" full quarts $3.50 by the gallon. $3
£xpres* prepaid.
We handle all popular brands.
Send for our Price List.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
56(1.548. 510 and 512 Fourth St., .Macon, Ga.
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 25c seats may be had for 15c,
reserved before 6 p. m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ladies admitted free, accompanied by a gentleman
with one paid 25c ticket reserved before 6 p. m.
LAST OF WEEK, ladles admitted any night to best seats for 15c.
MATINEE SATURDAY
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
Lj|Hjk. j*m Lake Chautauqua; Niagara Falls;
the grand country In the Adlron*
: a\' dack and White Mountains: re*
—, sorts by the sea on the Atlantic
•*W\vVw- Coast; the noble St. Lawrence
Y*River with its 1000 islands.
/ J; 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 tor comfortable travel and extent of-throup.h passenger service In
America, with through trains from Ctiicaico. Toledo, etc., also (rom Cincinnati and
St. Louis, in connection with the Big Four Route.
FWVM.KOKS.—Hnj.iy.ble crlvflwcs arc accorded on tl ket, rcadlntr ovc- the Like
Snore-oiJtfon ol ir..lnff by boat or rail between Cleveland and lludaku stop-overs at Lake
ChautniKiua. Niagara”Falls aod Lake’Ei
Summer Books
cents in postage, or 2 cents etch to cover mailing cost":
" T,l '‘ 'de* 1 v.c.tlo. land.” a book of 43 Pag., («xl0 inches) ot view, from photo-
graph, made spec ally to Illustrate the lovely lake country In southern Mlehlgtn and
northern Indiana, alto that alonf; tt)f south shore o( Lake Erie,
i ".Q" 1 ,** SummerJtetreate.** nn Illustrated book of 32 pages contain-
Inc a tabulated Ii%t of boarding places In southern Michigan and northern
In.i m I. j;,d ulnae the snuMj shore of L-.kc Frio, ir hi line simmer
fg ~~ i I i, features
i Islands.
... _ssUtance _
lowing useful books will'
homes.' camps and furnlahcd cottages, ■
• Information.
i Illustrated descriptive book with infor-
"Lake Chautauqua _ _
matlcn about this noted resort. Its hottis and attractb __
"Lake Shore Tourt," an llluhtrated book with a select list of
tours to resorts in the mld llo and eastern country.
** Travel Prtvllcdcs v ** a small folder explaining In detail the above
mentioned privileges.
Excursion Rates
l F u ticket* In connection with this road, and don’t forget
to tell the agent that you wish your ticket to read over the Lake bliure.
above books or desired Information address
A. J. SMITH, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O.
furtonm— TjgJy Amelia, 122: Rapid Wa
ter, 118; Salvation. 104; Dick Homed, lftj;
Juvenal Maxim. 100; Seymour 98: Tim
Povne, Lftff Prudane*. Gold Saint. 92.
Fifth mo#, handicap. S-yesr-oMa and
up. on# mil# and a furlong— 1 Wntsrbov
Sixth rtf*. 2-y#ar-olfl fillies, five a
SI 00 to Indian Bpring and
return next Sunday, July
-4th, via Southern Railway.
Mak=0n Shoes $3.50
Nettieton Shoes $5 and $6
The Macon Shoe Company,
lOS Third St reel.
^ocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooccococso
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
——— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc.
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
ooooooooooooooocooooooooscooooooooooooooooooooooooooS
I —John BmuIsM (2 to I) woo: Mum (8 to harm
D second; Albert r.r (12 to 1) third ' i‘.. * _ J .
T mn.'.f*M for court by
I • M- h -■ .k- >,.• Mir hufl.-d from
i Good music, com oroexos; ?d*' r- ;V V K 'ft ,h *
and fine wator at- Indian I o- lt s i <- .•>• r- — inn, po option
Si rin”. Go up next Sun- mV h'. ’iniV'^iwrJn” ‘jm!» fl fn
I dav and spend the dav— h * •"•••wmpar.m i . Mr.
- , wh„ . . k . . v.l th. b,fs,*n
If 1.00 round trip, via bouth- i u»r r .... to n»ittir.nr*.
wIt v .- Vd tn Mil th. stock
at
i
rn J»auway.
BUNCOED A CLERGYMAN.
Men ard a Wor,»n Who Tried to •
Work OH M-n.ng Share*
\ UK. MtL, July If.—Twx> I Uco I
aen and a woman ore locked up *t
-ollce headquarter#, chargetj with
bunoo^lng Rnv. John Rose, a retired I Tn
*rotestai.t K?l»cor«I minister of this **•
ity out Of $5.45#. They are: hw*
WUmm Hooper. 42 yeairs old. native I yeste
f Dorchester countr. Maryland, a 1 trok«
Hamlltt
91 .