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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1904-
The Stein-Bloch
Coat and Pant Suit
Will better your looks and koop
you cool. Especially built for
days when tne thormometer
registors from 90 to 100 in the
shade. Sack suits quarter-lined
in broezy Sergos, Homespuns
and Tropical-weight Worsteds;
cut easy and graceful, giving
you perfect comfort, a distinct
ive stylo and a boautiful fit—
backed by quality. What moro
can you ask? Wo insist that
to buy Stoin-Jlloch Suits at $lu,
$18 nml $20 is an opportunity
you shouldn’t miss.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HARRIS.—Died. In thli
rnnmln# nt th» t-tMem
Mrs \V. '• .!«i.-.h, Md If
•arj!
,7
lock. Prlsnds invited* Interment Illv-
1.0 A INS.
'*Faoil itiss unsurpassed.
• city prop,
arket rates*
Handing.
PACKINQ HOUSES
OPEN TO STRIKERS
Chicago Great Strike has about Reach
ed a Satisfactory Settlement and
Men Return to Work.
big meat
* Country,
went out
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
loans at 7 pc
rity Loa
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED,
ock Feed, ICruihcd Oyster Shell.
jfactured and sold by
DAILEY, 419 Poplar I
BRITISH STEAMER
SWEPT BY FLAMES
The Creedmore, With Cargo of Naph*
off Fire Island—One Sailor Lost Life
WOOD8HOTE, Mnsa.. July 2L—
Capt. John Humphries, of the British
ahlp Creedmore, and crew, were landed
here today, having escaped from their
which was burned off Fire Is
land yesterday.
The crew of the Creedmore nun-
►red eighteen men besides the captain.
The men lost everything. They left the
ship In her own boats
up
on afte
ards
by
judge Parker
HAS A QUIET DAY
Inly On# Visiter Yesterday—Sheeh
Promised Visit Has Been Defcrr
Until Today—Gorman and the Cha
>f Wimai
ort tin
5, N. T., July 21.—This has
quietest day at Rosemoont
;e Parker'# nomination. The
whs Henry Loomis Nelson,
r.s college, who remained, a
Will la
CHICAGO, July 21.—All th
parking establishments of the
where nearly $0,060 workmen
on strike ten days ago to eof
tain demands of the union,
thrown open to the strikers at 7 o’clock
tomorrow morning and as many of {he
former employes as can be taken care
of will return to work.
In Chicago the non-union men en
gaged by the packer# during the pro
gress of the strike, uml who caused the
hitch In the negotiations for peace, be
cause the packers Insisted on retaining
all who wished to remain at work seam
likely to settle the question themselves.
When the news reached these men to
day that the old men wert to retrun to
work tomorrow, more than BOO of them
quit work.
NEW YORK, July 21.-'-Capt. Hum
phries and members of the crew of the
Creedmore urrlved In this city this
evening. The Creedmore, which left
this port on Monday with a cargo of
450,000 gallons of naptha, gasolene and
enzlne for Liverpool, according to the
story of the captain and crew, was
about forty miles east of Fire Island
on Wednesday evening when Are broke
out on the poop deck Just forward of
the main saloon. When the alarm
given Capt. Humphries put the vessel
about while the members of the crew
under Mato M. M. Aadams were doing
their best to hold the flames In check.
The presence of the fire was made
known by an explosion, which was
quickly followed by others. At first
the water poured on the poop deck had
no effect. After nbout an hour's work
the crew seemed to have the fire In
check, and at that time the Creedmore
was making for New York at good
speed.
A little after 10 p. m. the Are made
Its appearance again In the |ionp deck
section of the vessel and this time the
gasolene had beccune Ignited and It was
expected that the ol|-lsden ship would
blow up at any moment. Despite the
desperate situation. Capt. Humphries
and his crew sought a second time to
hold the Are In check, but the streams
of water only tended to carry the Are
to other parts of the ship and In a few
Wlnutes the struggle was abandoned.
The lifeboat and the ship's yawl were
lowered. The lookout on the fore
castle, a Portuguese sailor named
More. ora. call,,I with the other mem-
hero of the crew but he .11,1 not re-
opond. He was called ngoln. Then he
leaned over the aide of the forernatle
and appeared to be helplcaa with ter
ror. In a few mlnutea the .hip woo
wrecked from atem to atern by a «e-
Sheehan’a promised via-
it hns bom deferred until tomorrow
although after Ms arrival from New
York this evening he found time for a
flfteen minute talk with Judge Parker.
Hut little could be learned from Mr.
Fheehan about the Tammany Hall sit
uation of the chairmanship of the na
tional committee. He said, however,
that no result is likely to be reached In
nshlp contest before the
HOW TO FIND OUT
Union Dry Goods Co. Union Dry Goods Co.
is also
id bl
ey trouble: too frequent
it, or pain in the back
clng proof that the kld-
of order.
e knowledge so
Dr. Kilmer’s
kidney remedy.
What to
There Is comfort In
often expressed tha
Swamp-Root, the g-r*-a
fulfills every wish in
tiirri, pain In the hack, kidr.ys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing It.
or had effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night The
mild and the extraordinary effect of
rlea of heavy explosions.
at W, A. Doody Co*s.
meeting of the national committee In
New York next Tuesday. He d»d not
know, he said, what would be the Anal
decision of F^nator Gorman should
pressure be put upon him to accept the
chairmanship. Mr. Kheehan said he
himself would remain a* his home un
til Monday, when It would be necessary
for him to be In New York.
With regard to the frequently made
statement that an Invitation to visit
Rosemount had been received ‘End ig
nored bv Chas. F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, it Is learned that the
report was banedd upon a remark made
by Bourke Couchran during his recent
call upon Judge Parker. Mr. Cochran
Is said to have suggested a visit by
the Tammany leader and Judge Parker
said lie would be glad to welcome Mr.
Murphy to Rosemount whenever Mr.
Murphy cculd And It convenient to
come.
It Is said that W- R. Hearst hfcs been
Invited to Rosemount but no date has
been Axed for his call.
FALL RIVER STRIKE
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Operatives
No Dispoi
May Rest
Manufacturers Show
i in Yielding and Strike
FALL RIVER. Mass.. July 21.—The
prevailing feeling among the cotton
mill operatives who last night voted to
Friday is remnant rinv 8tr,k * Monday next rather than sub-
xx, / mil to a 12Li per cent reduction In
ges was more bitter tonight than at
any time since the announcement by
the mill owners. Operatives tonight
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Bold by druggists in flfty-cent and
~qe-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney reme
dy, and a book that tells all about it.
both sent absolutely free by mall. Ad
dress, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y. Wljen writing be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer In the
Macon Daily Telegraph. Don’t make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on every bottle.
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
Children’s Lace Hose,
regular 50c quality In tan
and black, 35c a pair,
three pairs for
Sheer Batiste In white
only, superb quality, others
advertise It for 20c, this
sale
THOMAS TAGGART
AND CHAIRMANSHIP
Refuses to Discuss the Matter, but 8tlll
Determined to Stand for Place—How
Gorman Figures In It.
Attend W. A. Doody Co’s
remnant sale today and
get your share of bargains.
S. S. PARMELEE
Ha
Bicycle
•lugs. Wagon. Buggy l!m*
Me*. Sun Shades, lap dus-
•urry combs, brushes, har-
j oils, washers and etc.
nd Poplar Sts., Macon, Ga,
L It. BLRQHARI),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
>53“>55 Cotton Avenue.
INSECT PESTS
IN PULASKI COUNTY
e Entomologist Newell Give Result
Investigation*— Declines to Rxpreei
Opinion ae to the Work of the Qua*
malen Ant In Texas.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE It. MART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
OPEN DAY A
in* 7*0
ND NP
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph
• nniniaolegUt William Ne.well
Hotel Lanier yesterday afternoon
lie to Atlanta from llawklnsvlllr,
he hnd been Investigating the boll
and the peach borer. It* my* that
itvngca have been Kept down by
systematic treatment and the .>rr«ct* this
year promise to be less ii.ii.xei.>., i:
formerly.
When asked about the Guatemalan ant
aa a remedy for the rets* t>oit weewll,
he Mid that he lind not hml time 1<» in.»<
Into the matter, which, aa yet le entirely
• vprrtmental eeaeon would probehlv show
-orthlfMnree nf the Houth
ineegt. Mr. Newell woe bur-
" l u , ? ln L ,n ® ■* ,ook tin
FROM THE SEAT OF YVAR
Continuod from page one.)
Great Britain Stirred Up.
1NDON. Jill V —Thr.
north or ■
Telegraph:
" MUHI. Miia »■ ne lOOK the
Id to the repreaenlallvt of
. LS m to gtve Information
to The Telegraph, as It le one of the
moet Important Factors we bare in gMrif
reliable facte about our department, and
WIN
I think will be of Inters
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
No Pity Shown.
t* fate wns after me con-
f \ Gulltdge. ver-
bona, Ala. I had a terrible ease of
piles, causing 24 tumors. When all
tlnuously,* 1
died Rucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
fi Equally good for burns nnd all
es and pains. Only 26c at all drug
Senator Bacon In Atlanta.
ATLANTA. July 21.—Senator A. O.
aeon reached Atlanta today on his
uy home from Washington city where
e has been for a week or more- 8ett-
i greatly encouraged on
ext pt
of lb
i In
Wf
cpabottlo
t baby in
gs danger to babies.
tyEaat— tl.c world’s
0 —on hand. It I*
nleti remedy fordl
b "d nnd stomach trouble*
wll (food drug etoret, 25 centa,
t red by BABY 1'ASE CO., Marry, Ga.
LONDON. July 22.—The authorita
tive iiHMurnnccM that the Malacca will
be released, cabled by the Aasoclnted
Press from 8t. Petersburg to the
United States. do not appear In the
British morning papers. Special dis
patches to a somewhat similar effect
from HI. Petersburg do not nllay the
alarmist views of the leading organs,
which construe Premier Balfour’s
post-midnight announcement that the
government had received no confirma
tion of the reported release of the Ms-
laeca to mean that the Incident re-
mnlns unsettled.
Another cause for great apprehen
sion la the broader question of Russia’s
right to send vessels of her volunteer
fleet through the 'Dardanelles. A
striking evidence that the danger of
the situation hna not been mitigated
In the least so far ns the British of
ficial nnd public opinion Is concerned
la Afforded by the Dally Telegraph,
which under a large type caption “An
Acute Crisis” declares that the rela
tions between Orest Britain and Rus
sia have reached the stage of nn acute
Olsls, but behind the Incident of the
Malacca la the far larger question of
the status of the so-called volunteer
fleet. It has, we believe, been made
clear to the roar’s government that
the transformation of merchant ves
sels passing the Dardanelles ns such
Into armed cruisers cannot he recog
nised under any pretext whatever aa
Justifying Russia’s Interference with
British shipping. It Is not Impossible
that, as a concession to Russian dig
nity the government may offer to per
mit the Malacca to put Int6 some neu
tral port, where her cargo may be ex
amined and the statement verified that
whatever munitions she carried were
Intended for the use of the British
China squadron.”
In Its editorial article this morning
the Dally Telegraph becomes even
more alarmed, declaring that upon
Russia’# response to l«ord Lansdowne’s
demands “the Issues of peace or war
are stnked.”
Continuing the Dally Telegraph
says: “The point which haa been,
made clear to the czar’s government
by Lord I*ansdowne 1% that Britain
will not permit a lightning change
from a merchant vessel to un armed
etulscr. In other words. If these
unehnrtered libertine# of the Russian
navy attempt to stop or to search a
British vessel they will he called upon
to desist, and If they refuse to obey
the demand they will he fired upon
nnd sunk. We further underatand that
the Ottoman government will take
stepe to prevent thq passage of these
Janus-fared vesets through the Darda
nelles, and. In the event of their eva
sion. will hot if v our government of
their departure.’*
The significance of such language
*»v a paper so much In the confidence
•'f the government and which has
’•an strongly In favor of gn Anglo
an scarcely be over
madi the statement that with n 12%
per cent reduction the wages of many
smptovsg would be as low as $4.80 for
n week’s work. ,
At the manufacturers’ meeting this
afternoon It was voted to open the mills
Monday morning ns usual and give
the operatives who desire It ft chance
to wrok. This action was unalmous.
The executive committee of the tex
tile council will, within the next 48
hours Issue the formal strike order.
T, J. Simmon* Elected to Legislature.
MARIETTA. Gn., July IL—News
reached Marietta Inst night that Hon.
T. J. Simmons, a strong Gober sup
porter, had been elected to the legisla
ture from Gilmer county by a good ma
jority over Dr. B. W. Watklfis.
Gilmer was one of the counties that
figured In the last Judge’s race In the
Blue Ridge circuit. It then went for
Morris bv 457, In Fannin county Judge
Davis was elected ordinary to succeed
the lute John Wltzcll. Judge Davis
was also a strong Gober supporter in
the late election.
NEW YORK. July 21.—Thomas Tag
gart, member of the national Democrats
committee of Indiana* had a consultation
today with John W. Kern. He still re
fuses to discuss the subject of natloal
chairman, but nothing has yet occurred
to alter his dtermlnatlon to stand for the
place if the committee Is of the same
mind next Tuesday that It was when It
assembled In St. Louis the day after the
convention .adjourned. Mr. Kern Is Just
as determined as ever to Insist upon Tag.
gart being selected and Is still talking
about the Importance of the West In con.
nectlon with the campaign. He asserts
that Taggart knows the situation In that
section better than any otner man sug-
J ested for the place, and says that it is
exlmble to have meq connected with the
committee who are In close touch with
th« financial Interests. An executive com
mittee may be chosen to nave the man-
ngernent or tne campaign In the Eaatom
states, which nre considered necessary for
Democratic success.
August Belmont settled all talk about
A bargain tabic of Belts
In Washable and Leather;
white, blacks and tans;
sold regularly at 50c,
and some as hlgg as $1.00;
to close, for choice
English Nainsook, soft
sheer quality. 10 yards in
a bolt; would be cheap at
English Long Cloth, the
kind you always pay $1.76
for, at (12 yards to bolt)..
Our entire stock of Em
broidered and dotted
Swlsnes; all Imported ma
terial; sold for 50c, 60c and
75c per yard; choice now.
One hundred dozen Linen
finished Huck Towels, per
dozen
Fifty dozen ladies’ and
children’s Handkerchiefs*,
medium size, per dozen
$1.00
Royal Cuticle Toilet Snap
hr good as you pay $1.00
dozen for elsewhere; in.
this sale, per dozen ......
20c
39c
Choice cf our entire
stock of Batiste that sold
up to 15c per yard, for....
10c
12&c
One hundred dozen la
dles’ all linen Handker
chiefs, nice quality; choice
per dozen
$1.00
5c
10c
Another shipment of la
dles’ White Hose, In plain
lisle, lace lisle and boot.
Just received, all sizes ....
50c
25c
Ladles’ black lace and
boot Hose, that sell every
where at 60c a pair, in this
sale 35c, or three pair for.
$1.00
Fifty dozen Men’s Sox
that sell all over the world
at 25c, special price for to
day and Saturday
19c
$1.00
$1.49
About one hundred and
fifty pair of men’s fine Sox
In black and colors, some
odds and ends, pur Regular
r.Oc line, If we have your
size, as long as they last..
25c
25c
$1.39
Fifty dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, nice medium size,
per dozen
$1.00
A bargain table of Rib
bons in solid and fancy
colors, Louzenes, Taffeta,
. etc., that sold for 35c, 50c
and 56c; choice of entire
19c
25c
I Ladies’ lace lisle Vests,
j 15c and 20c quality, choice
8c
hlmsetf In connection with the national
chairmanship today by telling his friends
ho would not be considered for the Place.
It Is understood that Mr. Belmont favors
Tnsgnrt for chnlrnmn.
Unless Taggart should voluntarily with
draw, It is not believed that Benator
Gorman would allow his name to bo used
and perhaps not oven In that contingency
At the same time some of the Eastern
men still think that the Maryland senator
Is n possibility, nnd do not relinquish the
hone thnt he will manage the campaign.
With Gorman absolutely out, attention
will bo turned to William F. Sheehan,
who. It Is believed, would be Judge Par
ker’s personal choice on account of their
long friendship. But unless some direct
word comes from Judge Parker to the
effect thnt he wants Gormnn or Sheehan,
Tnsrgart’s friends will keep him in the
field.
Ministers Chango Stations.
MEXICO CITY, July 21.—Count De-
Incl. the Italian minister to Mexico,
has been appointed to Toklo, and AMo
VIII. who haw served In Italian legations
Rio do Janeiro, London, Belgrade.
, will come here as minister.
i etc.
Iced Tea Time
“May Blossom.” the ten that please?.
FREE today a set of glass tumblers
to each purchaser of n trial pound.
’Phone 340 and ask to have a set of
glasses sent up with the tea.
The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.
ATLANTA. July ,21.—Col. J. C.
Woodward, president of the Georgia
Military Academy at College Park has
declined the presidency of the Gordon
Institute at Bnmesvllle tendered him
some days ago.
MR. BAKER’S REMAINS
ARE CARRIED HOME
Killed by Fall From Horse.
ATLANTA. July 21.—George Dyer,
13 year old white boy died at the
home of his parents today ns the result
of a fall from a horse on the Forsyth
street viaduct Tuesday afternoon.
Form*r Merchant of Macon to be E
led Today at Gritwoldvills—Honor
Paid by Hit Friends.
DRYEST SUMMER IN
THIRTY-THREE YEARS
Militated
The Btni
»tenl In ih
derd n><
rtvlty
of th
little nhate-
The remains of the late James
Baker were escorted by the*Elks to the
union passenger station lost evening
and were thence taken to Griswoldvllle.
where they will be Interred In the prl
vale burial ground of the family estate.
The floral tributes were very beautiful.
Those who constituted the committee
of the Elks were Exalted Ruler W.
Martin attended by Messrs. W. C. Ra-
gln. Walter Houser. Richard Curd
Frank Coates. G. O. Coffey, Frank West
and George Feldman.
The pallbearers were W. T. Ander
son. John T. Moore, W. W. Williams.
W. D. Nottingham. R. D. Feagln and
W. C. Roberts.
Note the brilli'
nd polish of
Beer. It indicates
and perfection in brewing as all
^east has been removed from it.
“RELIEF CAR.”
Mscon Railway Company Will
pleyes to Their Homes.
Carry
*♦♦♦♦♦♦ ++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■4 +4 ♦♦♦♦ *4 ♦♦ 4 ♦ 44 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ++ 4 + 4+ 4 «
MakOn Shoes $3.50
Nettleton Shoes $5 and $6
■■■■P St. po
ke Malacca will be re
dignity and self-re-1
* paper editorially, “de-
be released before ahe
.title. The admiral In
the Mediterranean
received hi* Instruc-
ilaetrs are being rapidly
proper rointo, and we
If the Mslarca Is not
rendered she will be In-
re *he can pass the
altar.”
Crushed to Death.
i bv the South-
s In the yards
ushed to death
ng the couplet
was caught be
nnd foorfulb
fist. An ambtt-
mtunned and the
led to the Gmdy
•d several houi
The Macon Shoe Company,
21 ye
other sih
August
The Macon Rxllway and Light Com
pany baa considerately put on a “relief*
car to carry the conductor* and mo-
tormen in their employ to their homes,
or as near as possible, after the work
of the ntvht is over. This arrangement
was Inaugurated last night, the car
leaving the offlca of the company at
The
upo
employes of the street railway
•eedlngly grateful for this inno'
and speak In the highest terms
action of their employer*,
rlntendent Nyhan w** waited
n reference to putting on such
•eventl day* ago by Motorman
H Cain, acting for the rest, and th
request'of the men was at once
granted. The men will take turns in
manning this ’’relief” car. the matter
being adjusted so that each < *
ninety men employed shall *ei
regular order.
Th* magnificent new Hotel Jefferson at
IU make special rate* d '
* ’ and August.
mtha of Jul
Mr. Jones of the N. C. A St. L.
Mr. T. R. Jones, the traveling pa
agent of the N. C- & St.
XUUwa>' was at the Hotel Lanier la
night. He said: “We are Just having
a great time at St. Ixmi* and while
taxes us somewhat to handle the pec
pie we are making them comfortable,
ft would seem that the whole Amerl
c#n population was coming one
It I* easy, however, to handle the trav
«t If you know how to do so system
Henry Scott in Much Trouble.
ios Third Street.
Ying .MS. •
m. make j
Union Dry Goods Co.
X J
CXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOGOCOOOOCCOOOOOCO
Boston, Mass., and Return
$26.40-1
On August 12, 13 and 14 the Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Boston, Mass., and return at rates mentioned above; tickets good until
August 20th in which to return.
EXTENSION
Extension to September 30, 19C4, may be secured by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Boston not later than August 20, and upon payment
of 50 cents.
STOP OVER
Stop-over of ten days jn New York on the return trip from Boston by
depositing ticket with'joint agent New York and upon payment of
$1.00, but in no case will ticket be good leaving New York later than
September 30th.
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Phone 424.
Augusta the Hottest Place on Wednes
day—Thunder Roared Over Macon
Yesterday and the Lightning Flashed
But Thore Was no Rain.
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOGOOOOOCOCGGOCCGCOOOGGOCOOOOOOO g
Mr. J. R. Weeks of the weather bu
reau stated yesterday that the present
season was the dryeat for early sum
mer known In thirty-three years for
the region immediately around Macon.
Augusta was th<* hottest place
Wednesday of any of the flfty-Beven
cities from which reports are received
at this station, the thermometer regls-
tetlng 88 degrees. Charlotte. Savan
nah and Macon came next with DC each.
At Galveston It was only 84; El Paso,
Tex.. 90; Boston, 88, Mobile. 88; while
at Oswego. N. Y„ it was only 74, and
at 8an Francisco but 62, the latter be
ing the coolest place In the country on
the hottest day of the season.
The weather yesterday In Macon was
ot as oppressive as on Wednesday,
le maximum temperature being
reached at 11 a. nu when It was 93 de
grees. About 1 o’clock a strong wind
sprang up. blowing at the rate of
thirty-six miles an hour. This lasted
for exactly five minutes. But It was
pleasant while It was with us and re
vived things. The thunder rolled, and
roared, the sky darkened, but no rain,
except a few drops, fell. At night the
lightning played and Jupiter answered
but no rain again.
attered showers and a thunder
storm are promised for today, with not
much change in the temperature in the
vicinity of Macon. For Georgia,
warmer weather in the northern por
tion is predicted, with lower tempera
ture along the coast.
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN
YEARS
OLD
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jur Express Paid £2.50
Nothing Better For the Aloneyl
§ J. T. STEWART, Sole Agf.
2 Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
CASINO.
STERILIZED RAUDER SHOP.
t Famoai Shop in the Carrollton
Hotel Baltimore, Maryland.
The barber shop In the Carrollton Hotel.
Baltimore, sterilizes everything It uses iq
the shop. The sterilising la done by heat.
The towels, the razor*, the strops, the
soap, the combe and brush*# are all star,
lilted before being used on a customer.
•re there la no sterilisation, have the
bartwr uee Xewbro’s Herplctde. It kills
the dandruff germ, and U la an antlseptle
the
alp.
ibarln^l
appreciate the
■!c!4e and the]
and for the fac
•adlng barber# everyi
f potent facte about
tioy the c
afte
• effei
Bold by all leading druggtata. Send 18
rent* In atampa Cor sample to The Her-
pickle Co. Detroit. Mich. Lamar A La
mar (Sol Hoge’a old atand), Secoad and
Mulberry rtreeta
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lie charge
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Tgc being
ii—
The Pleasant Way
HENRY SCOTT’S QURGLARIES.
Those Who Attended Perfomsnces Last
Night Weil Repaid.
The threatening weather kept a por
tion of the regular attendance away
last night but those who attended were
well paid. Beck Bliss la one of those
homelike, natural plays with an Indi
vidual charm of Its own. There Is a
simple plot, dealing with the Uvea of
simple, whole hearted country folks.
Every situation Is a possible one, there
Is no overdrawn climaxes, or acting.
These are the kind of plays one enjoys.
There Is no exertion to grasp an in
tricate story, or deafening reports of
ear splitting fire-arms and streets
whistles and shouting of the gallery
gods. Give us some more of these
plavs Manager Conquer.
Miss Gypsev Day# made her Initial
appearance with the company hut
night In the title role and created a
very favorable impression. She is a
vivacious, and capable actress.
The life of the play Is Billy Easton
as old Farmer Estes. The quaintness
of the character, the quiet manner In
which he secure* the effort# of his
points, the earnestnes* and sincerity
his work demonstrate clearly his
ablltly and a finished performer.
Miss King la Mother Kates deserves
commendation Her patrsyal was ex
cellent and RttnraL This lady 1# also
forging to the front aa one of the fa
vorites. The balance of the cast in
smaller roles acquitted themselves
creditably.
At the matinee Satnnlay children
will be charged 8 cent and adults
cents. All the odd pennies are to
given to the Mumford Orphanage.
Tonight again Udias admitted to the
best seau for 18 cento.
of the Macon Sav-
The residence of Mr. Jo.-eph W. Can
non, cashier of the Macon Savings Bank
tarn oils street, _h** JtwTco been
robbed by Henry Scott, bound
terdav by the recorder for burglary, the
first time in last October and again on
... first occasion the negro stole a
handsome diamond ring belonging to Mrs.
Cannon, and valued at $123. It was h»r
eng*#
home lost Saturday. Scott got boidlPP
'lot of crockery, and a miscellaneous as
sortment of plunder. Cm his first en
trance into the Cannon residence he had
stolen a bunch of keys belonging to
the house, and with
it Is surmised, he let Dims
gain last Fa turd.'
The keys were
e keys were positively fldentlefld by
Cannon aa her property. In this
Scott is under $508 bond to the*
within the past ninety days the negro
al-o robbed th«* home of Mr. W. Ro«s
White, at 400 Washington avenue, of a lot
of silverware, and was arrested by Offi
cer Calaway and placed In dnranca rile
where he now lingers, and this penchant
of his for appropriating property,belong
ing to «*h-r people win prooabiy be -n#
cause of hfi* spendIg a long time within
the wall* of the penitentiary. Tn the lat
ter case he was charged with larceny
from the hou*e and pltced under 12'0
bond, to appear at the city coon
Hot Sp r
• ng*. Ark., One Fare Plus $2.00
f-.r the Round Trip.
Tickets on aale every Wednesday and
with the Rock Bland Systen
Memphis offers the best route.
Write for literature and full partic
S. L. PARROTT.
D:zl Pass. Agent, AUaau, Ga
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
Frisco System in connection
from