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THE MACOX TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1904.
IT * C *LL RIGHT if IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S. ♦
Red Rock
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE
Special lC r
Edition
Also ft Inrge assortment of the new §1.50 Fiction
that has been rented we will sell at 50c. Come be
fore they are picked over.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
IT'S ALL RIQHT IF IT CGMES FROM COLEMAN'S.}■ »,»»♦,,<
NEGRO WOMAN WAS
MURDERED IN ALLEY
GRUESOME DISCOVERY IN WILLINGHAM S ALLEY YESTERDAY
MORNING AT 6 O'CLOCK—BODY OF IDA WILLIAMS. A NEGRO
WOMAN, LAY JN POOLS OF BLOOD—THROAT WAS CUT FROM
EAR TO EAR. AND THE MURDERER LEFT NO CLUE AS TO IDEN
TITY-POLICE FORCE WORKING THE CASE.
local office of the I'nltocl Sla
ment of agriculture, weather bt
the twenty-four hours ending ni
central time.
Thermograhlc Readings
eport.
A Guaranteed Fountain Pen $1.25.
Don't forget to take a fountain pen with- you on your summer trip.
They are handy anytime but lndlxpenulhle while away from home.
We have them at all prleea from SI.26 to 16.00. and every pen guaran
teed. Waterman'a Ideal and othera. It would be well to aleo Block up
on our atatlorery. Here aome bargalna In bo* paper and pound gooda.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.
have
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY. WE ARE AFTER YOU
We do all classes of up-to-date laun- . _ ,
dry work, clean, press and dye clothing «?»u Vn!»r« Ur n ^n e .i? u T
.luH ratiinnw flit hivina • with othr-rs nnd see how much you can
and clean and reblock all styles of old
hats.
UNION PRESSING & TAILORING CO
and UNION STEAM LAUNDRY.
J. B. Phillips.
465 Second street.
Phone S84. Green Trading Stamps.
One Cent a Word
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For 8ale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
Inserted in this deportment for 1o per
word for eaoh issue.. No notioe will be
inserted for Use than 15 oenxt. Remit*
tancea of $1 and lesa may be made In
postage stamps.
WANTED,
WANTED—Young, lady stenographer for
one or two weeks. 8. care or Telegraph.
WANTED—Cooks and nurses. Macon,
Enploment Bureau, Troy Laundry Lane,
Phone 646.
WANTED—Office work to do bv expe
rienced young man; good references.
Addrers Office Work, care Telegraph.
WANTED—An agent in every town In
Georgia to take orders and deliver goods
for us. where we are not already repre
sented; none but persons of energy and
character need apply. The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.. Macon, Ga.
MUSIC TEACIIEll—Wanted, a class of
25 to 36 music pupils in a middle or
North Georgia town by a teacher of ex
perience. Addra.ia Miss O. J. K. A., Bre-
nau Col., Gainesville, Ga.
WANTED—Traveling shoe salesman for
Southwest Georgia; none but men of
experience need apply; .we have a largo
business already built up In the territory.
Apply, with reference, to Augustus
Wright Co., Petersburg, va.
WANTED—One or two second-hand bill.
lard tables; must be cheap; state price.
Address Box 39. Forsyth. Ga.
. FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—7-room house; fine location;
718 Second st., 328.00. S. Guthman.
FOR RENT—Nice, cool room, close In;
good baths suitable for young men.
Telephone 2687.
FOR RENT—Pleasant small room, second
floor, close In; all conveniences; very
reasonable. 220 First.
FOR RENT—Three connectlg rooms, de
lightful location; all conveleees; posses.
■Ion October 1st. ’Phone 2087.
FOR RENT—9-room dwelling. No. 270
College st. Apply to Mrs. E. Wlnshlp,
278 College. ’Phone 249.
FOR RENT—The Wtlboum House, corner
Fourth nnd Plum sts.. opposite passen
ger depot; old established stand; good
transient trade; possession October 1st.
Apply to Mrs. M. M. Wllbourn, 127 High
street.
FOR SALE.
FOR 841*16—Pure apple vinegar at La
mar A Lamar. 'Phone 1000.
FOR 8ALE—My residence. Rogers ave.,
VlnevtUe; alx rooms, bath and modern
conveniences; lot 68 by 265 feet. 20-foot
alleji , 5 l0 l [®££ ; terms to suit purchaser.
FOR SALE—Pure apple \inegar at La
mar A Lamar, ’Phone 1000.
BALL-BEARING Wheeler * Wilson sew
ing machines; sold on easy terms. D.
P. Ivey, 416 Mulberry, ’Phone 2188.
ONE MILLION first-class brick for sale.
C. C. Btretton.
FOR SAI.E—Cntt.a*. «M riprln* at., near
Wa.hlnxmn avr.: lot MxlJt; ft not iold
bv Popt,mb*r lit. .Ill b* ranted. Howard
M. Smith.
FOR 8AL3C—Pure apple vinegar at La-
mar A Lamar. 'Phone 1000.
FOR BALE—Dairy, complete, with first-
class cows: good patronage. Address
“Bargain." care Telegraph.
FOR BALE—Mscon Blacksfnlth A Car-
rtage Works. Apply to M. O'Hara.
LOST.
LOST—French poodle dog; answers to
name of "Oyp;" reward 'Phone 185.
MISCELLANEOUS.
v,n>. «..« -«.* ..u« much you can
save by trnding with us.
Look Good at the Prices.
Extra Fancy Lemons, per uo* 10
Fresh Saltlne Crackere. per lb... 12
Presh Butter Thin Cracxere. per lb.. 13
Fresh Vanilla Wafers, per tb 17’
l’ure Country Butter. p*r lb 20
Finest Cream Cheese, per ID IS
New Irish Potatoes, per pk....,.....30
Pearl Grits.per pk 26
Large Can Tripe*... 15
Smoked Dried lieef, U-Ib can 10
Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs $1.00
Apple Vinegar, gallon 20
vt.';u . i-r can 08
Jackson Brand Salmon, per can OS
Best Bed Salmon, per can 12
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, per can.OS
\ an Camp's Concentrated Boupa 08
Dime Brand Milk, per can 08
Engle Brand Milk, per can 16
Lowney’a Breakfast Cocoa,*H*lb. can.22
Helmet Hnm (A No. 1). per lb 12H
Leaf Lard. In bulk, per Id 09
Leaf Lard. 10-lb. palls 26
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, per gal 25
jJ. R. Odom
Phone 2035 Macon, G*
The dead body of Ida Williams, a
negro woman, was found in Willing-
hum's nlley yesterday morning about
6 o'clock, and the surroundings
showed that the woman had been
murdered. Her throat was cut. the
left jugular vein being severed, and
there was a deep stab near the collar
bone ranging dowmvnrd.
The ghastly discovery wa« reported
police headquarters and the officers
engaged In an effort to run
down the woman'* assailant. No clue
has been gained as to who committed
the murder up to this time.
On the brick wall near where tho
Voman lay blood was spattered and
her clothing wns also stained with
blood. There were pools of coagu
lated blood on the ground, showing
that the killing had taken place at an
early hour last night.
The woman's hat was torn snd
broken and there were marks upon the
grqund showing evidences of a strug
gle between the victim nnd her assail
ant. A sack of bread lay on the
ground, which had evidently been pur
chased from the baker's shop before
MACON TEAM
AND AUGUSTIANS
Lively Contest, at tlio Ball
Park Today
TO BE SOME NEW FACES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEQETABLE8,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ICE.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phones 233 and 858. . .456 First 8t.
Ws give Red Star, Green or Consoli
dated and Bank Trading Stampa with
II retail cash purchases.
FO ( R 8ALE.
Three 5-room houses and four 2-
room houses on car lino, rents $48 per
month, price 23.500. Nice vacant lot In
good locality, very cheap. Plenty houses
for sale nnd some on easy terms.
Farms, small and large, 30,000 acres
cross-tie tlmbor.
J, L. ETHRIDGE, Hardeman Building.
FISH. FISH, FISH!—All kinds arriving
dally; alao vegetable, frulta and Kata,
jnaxoo celery; order early. Rainey 4k Cal-
$1,500.00
Will buy a very nice cottage
Just off Second atreeL Rented
now nt $.16 per month. Would
make a comfortable borne or a
good investment.
Same Figure
Will buy an extra nice flve-room
house on Jackson street. Can
make any reasonable or bust
ness-llke terms on either.
Buy now, while property Is low,
Bee my rent list before you
lease for another term.
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank Bldg.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE.
Blue dame, wickless Kerosene
Stoves and Ovens. A few left at cost
FALKNER TIN 8HOP.
Jas. C. Gormly.
•Phone 631. 320 Third 8L
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Nine lota. Intersection of Clinton
North Macon Roads, Woolfolk’s Hill; pries
very reasonable.
Seven-room houae and lot 100x38
street. South Macon. 81,13d.
Large lot. South Macon, facing two
streets, 132x218, 1760.
Three farms seven miles from Macon,
100 scree each. o. M. DAVI8,
465 Second Street
BUTTER==Reduced to 25c a lb
Of course you want the best to be had.
Fancy Elgin A. A P. Creamery Batter meets
the above requirement. There is none bettor
made. It is hard to find any os good. Then
always order your Butter from us and get
the best
It had closed on Saturday night,
handkerchief lay beside the woman, in
which wn« tied up 31.16 in silver, and
a bloody 60-cent piece lay loose In the
dirt.
The woman was last seen alive
about 10 o'clock Saturday night In
front of a plnoe on Poplar street. Sho
wa> In company with a negro whose
description in in the hands of the po
lice force.
Coroner Young held an Inquent y
terday. He found the woman had lived
aome time In Macon and was fully
known to the police authorities, hav
ing been before the recorder a number
of times.
Coroner Young examined five or rIx
witnesses. Investigating closely
evidence pointing to the negro man
as the slAyer, nnd reached a conclu
alon that the woman csine to her
death from wounds about the neck
Inflicted by tig in of t knife or tp|gt|
other sharp Instrument In the hands
of parties unknown to the Jury, but
In their minds the act was murder.
The police are working the ense, s
It Is expocted that within a short time
development a will take place whereby
the capture of the womnn's assailant
will be effected.
Rive
The Oemulgee at Ms
4 feet a rise of 0.8 o. ,
, twenty-four hours. »><*ltig 2.4 feet
above low water mirk of 1898.
The Oconee «t Mlltedgevllle rcl 1.5
a foot during tlupsst
Expected That the Struggle Will be
One of the Greatest Interest—A Sen
sational Gamo at New Orleans Re
sulting in a Forfeiture—Umpire Was
Nesrly Mobbed—Percentage* Cor
rected to Date.
Augusta and Macon will cross bats
today at the Central City Park. Tho
Augusta team will have four new faces
on Its team today. R. Kennedy, for
merly of the Savannah team, will play
right field; Stroder, formerly of the
Macon team, will play left field; Cobb
will cover shortstop, and a new catcher
will bo tho other new man. Augusta
has been weakened for the past three
days by losing Roth Miller and Truby,
but the new men will more than make
up for these, ns they come highly rec
ommended for their hitting ability.
Macon will hnvo no walk-over with
this club since its reorganization.
Bayno and Harnlsh will be the bat
teries for Macon. Polchon and the
new catcher will do the battery work
for Augusta. After rather a bad trip
from a financial standpoint, the Macon
team returned from Savannah Sunday
morning.
The first game wns started In a rain
and the hoys played in wet uniforms
and broke the hoodoo that always fol
lowed them hitherto when ploying on
wet diamonds, it being the first game
they won under these conditions.
The largest crowd ever seen on the
Savannah diamond was there Saturday
to see the men. or. rather, the reor
ganised Savannah team try to take a
fall out of the Macon hoys, but the ele
ments prevented a decision ns to which
club la now superior. The financial loss
of Macon snd Savannah In this series
will figure close to 8400 each, aa It la
seldom that auch a crowd Is seen In
this country. When the team stepped
off the train yesterday some of the
fans who were there to meet them
asked what made their uniform
satchels so heavy. The chorus reply
wns: "We are bringing back some of
the water to fill up the Ocmulgee."
Manager Smith and President Kohler
were seen last night and asked about
this trip.
"We prayed for It not to rain because
we wanted to play these two games
Saturday. We wanted to Show the Sa
vannah fans that we were not winning
our games by luck but that we had a
team which has everything In It to
make a winning club. Our flrat game
waa played without an error and got
more hits off their best pitcher than
they got off our little Tommy Math-
have the best team which can be got
ten together.
These games will be played for the
benefit of the hospital fund, and
b® more Interesting on account of the
Intense rivalry between the two teams.
Tennllle will fly the Mercer colors of
orange and black nnd will expect Mn
con to come out nnd root for them.
account of a decision made by Umpire
Pfennlnger In the first half of ninth inn
Ins In the second gnnv
forced In a run, nearly 1,000 person aurg.
e«l on the n.M nnd :< f-w trl-d to g*t
place
uncompleted score stood 4 to __ _
of Montgomery- In the first gsme Brelt
enstein won his own nmr by knocking
home run Into the bleacher* with ono
min on base. Score; first game
New Orleans 000 OfeOOx-
Montgomery ooo 101 000— t »
Batteries;—Bre|ten»t«*ln nnd Fox; wil
son snd Clarke. Time 1:21 Umpl
Pfennlnger.
Manager Thomas Obrien and Buslne.^
Men.'iper Wm. Htkknev of Montgomery
baseball club tonight agreed with Mnno
gcr Frank of New Orleans team to trans.
fer the three games between tho clubs
Cordele Continues to Win.
CORDELE. Oa.. July 24.-Dublin hav
ing cancelled her cr.gagemynt with the
t onlel# base Kill team for the threo
games to be played here the Inttei
of tills week. Cordele went over to
gem Id and played them the 21st nnd 21n
defeating them In both gamer, bv i
of 9 to 8 nnd 13 to 0 respectively.
Cordele boys are taking n rest today. ....
will open un next week by plnylng Doth
nn. Ala., nt this place on the 23th, Mth
and 27th. Dothnn has one of the stron
•at teams In Alabama, consequently the
games promise to be the most inierestl
to l»e played bore this senson. I,ar
crowds are expected from the nelghhr
Ing town throughout this section, ns
great deal of Interest la manifested.
National League.
_ r. LOUIS. July 21.—Bt. Louis a
Philadelphia today broke even on a doul
header. McFarland out pitched Fraser
the fist, the home team hitting the PhUa
delphlan hard. A batting rally off Nlrh
ols In the eighth Inning won the second
game for Philadelphia. Attendance 18.900
Score: It.if '
8t. Louis 011 004 02g— 1 17
il "1. 1 Id I "12 1"" |||
Batteries: McFarland and (Mi
Frasier nnd Roth. Tlmo 1:67. Umpire
Johnson.
Serond Game:
8«. Louis ,041 000 001—2 9 1
Phl'ndelphla 601 000 008— 4 12 0
NIchoi* and Mcl-ean; Mitchell and Both.
Time 2:03. Umpire Johnson.
YESTERDAY'S W BATHE!
Meteorological
furnished by:b
5 p
6;il pm..71!
« pm. .73 12 mt . .71 4
a..67110
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. StemhHge.
The remains of little Herbert Lee
Wages. Infant son of Mr. and Ml. W
II. Stctabrldge. and grandchild d Mr.
nd Mrs. Lee Wages, were on yster-
Jay taken to Mllledgsvtllo for nter-
menL the Rev. W. II. Frazier, f the
Tatnall Square Prosbyterlan curch.
accompanying the family on the: sad
errand. The funeral Bervlcea wll be
concluded In Mllledgevlllo.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREIS,
Flower Was Viewed at Hotel Unier
Last Night.
On the clerk’s counter at the Sotei
Lanier a night blooming cereus opened
for the visitors last night from unset
until 18 o’clock.
The plant Is nearly five feet high
and the only bloom which comes In a
year hung from a leaf very neff tho
bate of the stalk. As this plan bo-
longs to tbe cactus family lenvesgrow
from young leaves extending fron the
edges of the old leaf ns n oontlnwtlon
of the fibrous vlne-ltke stem.
In like manner the largo bloan on
thin plnnt hung from tho lonf In uxu
riant and full fragrance, and
viewed by many curious spectators. It
the property of Mrs. Ne\v:omb,
and. being quite nn admirer of flow
ern, sho took much Interest In thow-
ing tho night's novelty to the visitors
SEABOARD'S TOUR TO BOSTON
-Tho locals
In !lke winners today,
had been retired snd repU
pity. In the sixth, failed t _
The visitors bit Weimar ond Wiek
Attendance 27,000. Fcore:
1 to McOln-
.tf'iiii
t rd
RIM'.
Chicago 108 OIl
New York OOO 012 01
Bstteiiea:—Welmcr. Wicker t
sham. McOInnlty. Werner and Bowerman.
Time 1:08. Umpire Email- *
*8= ill \
and Kllng-
Bowerm
and Oday.
Will be Personally Conducted—Rates
From Msoon and Othor Points—
To Start August 12.
i personally conducted lour from
Atlanta to Bnston by the Seaboard Air
Line will leave Atlanta Friday, Au
gust 12. going by rail to Norfolk, Va..
thence by Old Dominion steamer to
York nnd on by the Fall river
steamer Priscilla to fhe Hub. The cost
of the trip Is Infinitesimal when com
pared with Its attractions, the traveler
having an opportunity to vlAlt Old
Point Comfort, Virginia Bench, Ocean
View, Norfolk nnd other points en
route. The Seaboard Air Line has out
a comprehensive bolder embracing all
the features of thedtlnernry and giving
minute information for thoso contem
plating the trip. After seeing tho sights
of New York, the excursionists will
have nn opportunity of visiting Bos
ton, which Is one of tho most Interest
ing cities In America. Here can be
seen tho noted common, the famous
public gardens. Bunker Hill, Dorches-
ler Heights, Paul Rovare’a house, and
adjacent In Cambridge Is the famous
Harvard University, with its magnifi
cent buildings and historical surround
ings.
Tlw special containing the "person
ally conducted" party will leave At
lanta via the Seaboard Air Lino at 12
o'clock Friday, August 12. nnd will be
composed of handsome day coaches
snd Pullman's moat palatial drawing
morn sleepers, as w*|] as a cafe dining
car. They will arrive at Norfolk at 8
o’clock the next morning, leaving tho
anms evening at 7 o'clock by Old Do
minion steamer for New York, whero
they will arrive Sunday nt 2 p. m; leave
New York, Fall river line, 5:30 p. m.
Sunday and arrive in Boston Monday
morning at 7 o’clock . In order that
the trip may bo a complete success,
the party will be personally looked after
by Mr. William B. Clements, traveling
passenger agent of tho Senboard Air
Line, at Atlanta, it | H » a rc to predict
for all who go a pleasant trip.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after ms
tlniiously,” writes F. A. Oulledgo, Vsr-
bona, Ain. "I hod a terrible esse of
piles, causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Burklon's Arnica Salve cured
me. Kqually good for burns and oil
aches ond pains. Only tCc at oil drug
•tores.
•X-C0NVICTS PRAISE
OF BIBB’S CAMPS
Negro from Northern State Served
Twelve Months in Bibb's Gang and
on Securing Freedom Seeks to Make
Public Statement in Praise of Man*
ngement.
What seems a fair testimonial as to
io management of Bibb county’s con-
ct camp comes Into the office of the
Telegraph In the statement of a negro
from Washington, Pa. Asa Purlfoy
•Iked Into the rcportorlul office ofter
having served out a sentence of twelve
nonths lu the Bibb count chalngang
I claimed ‘hut he had been treated
nicely us If ho had been at home
during his stay on the gang,
stated that he was not sick a day
htle on the force and said he had
been a trusty and went about the yard
with practical freedom. These state
ments wars voluntary'* the negro hav
ing searched for ths newspaper
i soon us he was a free man.
Purlfoy came to Mucon, he states,
to help put up locomotives for the
Central railroad. He is a firemun. He
sentenced for fighting, he claims.
According to his story, Purlfoy was
cornered by Macon negroes and fought
while Involved In u difficulty with
them. These “lap-tongucd" negroes,
ns he called them, swore against him
nt the trial nnd he went to the gang
for twelvo months.
The ex-convict was cxtravsgsnt In
his prniso of thoso of the management
of the camps, termed by him as Capt
Dickerson. Capt. Bush, Capt. George
end Capt. Wtmhush. Ho spoke as one
who had shared tho camp life, nnd
seemed personally interested In giving
to tbe public a statement of the hu
mane treatment he had received at the
hands of the authorities.
It Is but the single statement of a
negro, but If conditions In the camp
are as reported by this ex-prlsoner
and all prisoners fare ns he claims to
have fnred. there Is little that can be
said that would damage tho Bibb
county chalngnng.
Purlfoy fired his way back to the
North. If he Is acquainted with
Northern prisons nnd the treatment
of prisoners there, his statements
about nihb's cHalngnng not only speak
well for one of the Southern convict
camps, but for mony, 'because Bibb’s
camp Is a fairly representative one.
The statement of n prisoner situated
as Purlfoy wns will be of general In
terest, nnd comes nt a time when the
eyes of the public are on the local
camps.
Be It a pnlaeo or n cottage, your hone#
;• v<*r> Import:«nt fm-tor In your life,
r'c can give you valuable Information
nd aU\ln<- si.d find the RIQHT 8P0T
DUNCAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
FOR RENT!
List of dwellings, stores and office*,
posnebslon new or October 1, furnished
on application to my office.
LANDLORDS.
Desiring service of any agent nro
requested to confer with me relative to
rentnl of their property.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.
I have recently had listed with me
several desirable offerings tn cottage
nnd r*-Hl l* t.< -• j>r«qi* r' - ". ’ I h I v ill be
glad to give full information about to
ndlng purchaser*. They are nulla-
for s homes or Investment purposes.
BU8INES3 PROPERTY.
am offering some very desirably
located. Imprnved sff.rcbi.u*-..* pr<M
that will net Investors 7 p*’ 1 ' ' *nt,
prices ranging from 82.800 to 315.000.
Macon
Charleston ,
Jacksonville
Savannah ..
Augusta ....
Columbia ...
rif | ii 1
$1 32 |5 .425
71 IS 28 .481
75 27 40 .280
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville;, ria.. July 24.—score:
Columbia 200 122 001—
Jacksonville 000 M0 240— 2 7 7
Batterle: Engle and 8h«*a; Hugga snd
Curran. Umpire Mnc*. Attendance 1,200.
On Other Diamonds
CINCINNATI. July 24 —Four base* on
hslls end Are single* netted Cincinnati 8
runs In the flrat Inning today. This
handles|> wta too much for the Boetons.
who look thing* easy thereafter At
tendee* 4.037. Score: R.H.K
Cincinnati 800 101 30*—11 If. 1
Boston I'to noo 102— 4 7 8
Batteries:—Hahn end Rlehlel, McNIrh-
ols nnd Needham. Time 1:30. Umpires
Moran snd Carpenter.
Southern Lesoue.
MEMPHIS. July 24 —The locals defeat.
*d Atlanta In a loosely played game.
Errors were responsible for the majority
of runs. Attendance S.P* 1 Beers:
R.H.E
Memphis 2ooojajix-7 0 4
Atlanta 000 000 jno- 2 K 2
Batteries 1 —Stnekdale nnd Hurlburt. Ely
snd Clark. Time 1:80 Umpire I^itbsm.
. Ga.. Jui .
Iv one-s'ded gsme of 1 --*t.nit
here Fnliinlsv evening tvtwe
ton end Fhtloh , ..
The score stood 10 to 0 l
Cnrrnllton. Retteries: Carrol
end Burgrss- Fhtloh narrow.
Robinson. Time 1:11. Lmpr
Attendance 2ae,
National Encampment O. A. R., vii
Savannah and 8tenmship Linos.
The Central of Georgia railway wll
11 tickets for ships sailing from Bsv
lfiah, Aug. 10th. 11th and 12th, Inrlu
slve; return limit Aug. 20th. Ext on
nIoi of II11 tl to Sep' :Wth inn> l b-
tslned by deposit of ticket at Boston
not later than Aug. 20th, nnd payment
of 80 cents. Slop over of 10 days In
New York on return trip upon deposit
of ticket nnd payment of $1.00. Pro
portionately low rates from other
points.
For further particulars apply to your
jnrest ticket ngent. or write to Jno.
XV. Blount, T. P. A.. Macon, Go.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On real estate
cording to a
property.
H. HORNE.
Real Estato, Insurance and Loans,
563 Mulberry St. Phone 454.
Wo havo on hand for local
lonns tho following funds
'
WORLD PEACE 13 FAR AWAY.
Noted Qeri
By Frnn
in Soldier Dscli
Hebltusl Sin.
Von Tuaplta, mujor-general
the German nnny, tn the Chlci
TO
Is
street. The work
no *nd to
Ing."
I nm reminded
g when I am
• rs ngo I knew nn honest old
1. when she had no work tn do
t -«rai» to kill filra In the
tk wns easy, but there wen
1 believe she Is still klH-
4 tb
words of Ixs
..■npR. the prospect:
of the univerrei pence propstMnd* in
day. From the very dawn or time i*nr
Mnrr.n (.nm. Imt nil h*v« turn rerun.<1.
Ii. nnylnn th,l h« wuntn to h**p hi.
m.n till the »n<l of th, «<n«on. "A
sr.nt il.nl of public prlil.," Hid h. “I*
my rcn.on for mfu.lnp mon,y for piny,
ern. 1 want to win thin pennant. It'n
mnrn to m, than t few doiinr., nn I
hnvn Ijp.ii nrcun.il of lislnn In tOMbal!
only for th, money, but I hop. It'n
known dlftnrant now."
Tim follawInK In th, record of nil
pin her. In th. South Atlnnllc Deanuc.
nhowln* Macon*, twlrlcrn to h. well up
In the bunch. Whi-n the nunnon .nil.
It will And ,11 of thvn nt th. top:
Welch ..
Hum, ..
It...on
Whlppi*
Durham
ChAS ..
I'-Tfon,
I'll,I,pell.
Thaeher
BTCU
Lost. p.
flnvd for Csrrfttltaa fa:
Jeter for Fhlloh 1 nnd Per
‘ men. Bnvd gavs up “
for Fhlloh
Diamond Dust.
Augusta today with. a
teem.
Prlndl. Bnyn, nffalnnt Mr
(Poluchur).
Ku«« ,..,'.'.'.17
*
s o
i
0 13
nntz.il Bi'rj
PoMiow*'
Heisman ....$1
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company.
TKNNILI.E. On, July 1*.—On, of
th, moat IntarMtlnc Mrlra of bnubtll
learn., to h* played .motif th, ttnfe*
t.ur, ol th, ,ut« will h» pUyad in
Macon at th. Central city park on
Thuraday, FrMa/ nnd Saturday, July | had by not helm able to play th,
il. is and id, under th. adapt.., of I fame* at Pnvannnh.
the LadlH' Auxiliary of tha Macon
Hoapltal Association, between tha
teem, from TanniHe and Cordele. Cor
dele hnn recently beaten Tennille
terles. but Tennllle was not ntl.Aed
and chnllenfed for three came* In Ma
con. which was promptly accepted by
Cordele. Maynard and Qunrlro will do
the battery work for Tennllle
Thursday nnd ftalordny. Tennllle will
oleo ii iv. H.i on end Davenport, two
of the crack amateur pitcher, nf the
aUte. to help nut Maynard. Cordele
haa on. nf the ol ran feat team. In th*
elate; they have live nf last wenenn'i
rnlverelly Jeam with them. They nlan
have' Brantley Bate, who waa *He atn
of the Merer team foi a number nt
year*. They have "Wild Bill" Clerk.
• P: • L-.x ... end l!-«-
The larfett Monday crowd eve
at Cantral City Park will b. i
welcome the Macon team borne.
Oo out end help the home ten
euperate for the hlf Ann
George Rtinaon lx getting la
hitting. Keep It up. fleorr-
nilly Smith l» known In II
ne the robber. He h - tol-r
hit from the opposing tlut.e.
Perry Upe. tbe lucky Du Id
won mor. game this gaeaon
hit. in the Ixet Inning then
In the Irogne.
After this eerie- the boya i
tumble and ere then h*»m.
gemea. Then we'll go anrn«*.
hewx
1 :ir,
An Augusta fsn picks ths following
s)l-8outh Atlantic I-ougue teem: Roth
and Rhea, catchers; Bayne, W*!eh. Me-
Lsughlin, ChlMs nnfi Whlppi* pitch
ers; Mu Haney, first bans; Blake, sec
ond base; Brnlth. third base; Fsfltatl.
shortstop; Kennedy, right flHd; Eng^’*.
center fl-ld; Bhlth, left field.
A Macon fan picks th* following
tenm for an all-Fouth Atlantic team:
Hh**a 'ind Roth, catchers; Bayn»», Whlp-
PK Welch. Childs. McLaughlin, pitch-
era; Mullane>% first baa*; Buks, sec
ond base; Llpe. third has; Rentell.
shortstop; Engle, left field; Smith
center field; Akers, right field. This
gives Macon alx man. Columbia two,
Augusta two, Bavannab two, Charles-
To Ei
ley to
PS’.sr. era
Ji Offers have tw*n made to
Tennllle will Kohler far aaveral cf the pi. y
EXCURSION RATES
• tern Cities Vie Savannah am
Steamship*.
The Central of Georgia Railway an*
Ita connections sHI excuralmj tl* k*-f
to Kistern and return via s,
vanrwh and Ocean Ftestnshlp Cotnixi
njr or Merchants* and Minerv Ti • h
port «t Ion Com pa * '—
rato
Tkken
Include
i ■
m aboard ship,
formation apptf tb H
or John W. Blount.
s«r agent, Macon, Ga.
furt'i
War has hmirin* s habitual sin
m enntiot rl-l of.
On (hr other side, the Ides of uni
peace Is by no means new or m
* 1111 modern Idealists; It Is «n Men
tins existed for centuries, which •
Hearted men have tried (o carry oui
There nra^iK
lent efforts of
fair* Ii
Thousand*
ea«h snd «l
Toe^arks i
tlefietds, wh*'
* MpoUt fire ond epre.id
on In U.e Fur Eai *
ng »ne points of »
J* tha armies of I
word toward tne
Wo can closo loans as ua-
unl within 21 hours after np-
proval of security.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loams, Ruai Estate and Insurance,
C65 Mulberry Street.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
319 Bond Ht.,
124 WohIiI
Bt. 8 rooms
gton Ave., 11 room
Ht., 9 rooms
974 Wait
419 Hprlng Ht., 7 rooms.......
761 Third Ht., 6 rooms
714 Third Ft.. 7 rooms
1062 Walnut Ht., 4 rooms
4S3 Boundary Ft., 4 rooms.,..
TO LANDLORDS.
onfllc
whl<
tbe Im-
Frlends of Peace Go to War.
* of the irm-t fr»*e nt d mr i liberty-
In- trig • -il f ' I ■ **#• -I 'I '.*• Unit* d
Hi a tea nnd Knrlaqd Lave not only r* T -
••it «)-<» re»p...| the frilts nf
11 bled
/ And now,
the great ci
loving
I am getting up m
would be glad to hav
property with tne oh 1
th.* St tei.ant ■ In th.
that I can pli'UKe you.
trial. I will look aft^
statements by the thin
M> |Mii*.ns ..re n,v i.f
456 Second Street.
ll«t
you He
• Ity and know
All 1 ask Is a
your property
make monthly
of each month.
G. M. Davit.
CIS
hue happened,
■Mlkd ever since I
together In states.
relv
nlns
frU’
U.r-ir.sel . * r, »»r.l --
the troop* engaged often «
Joint ertton.
Loot Superior to Ni
P7very one of the pow
th «hi more of the loot
•dvsnte *»• to be gained th>
umanlty.
And It
• ! *
r.tllr.
of the present Rut
Thsss modern wi
cat i wn on in a I
wo»neri nnd rhlldr*t
ramps by the Engll
might tell «
rji-ing cruelty.
Bon, «lde» have
IngefMsHy to Invent th
H-ifT. ri- g during • he*
tree.1 fm
y -tori. • r h .
Ivr.
chemical* used in preserving
ieen Queen Beer. It derives its
ncy and color from perfect brew*
Cloudy or blind beer
whet
__ _ Don't drink that
kind of beer, becauee it bear* the label
of some old established brewery, it is
not healthy and is unfit to drink.
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
DIAN SPRINGS. GA
August 11th to 21ft, 1904.
r, n - mint of the above .vr**
IN-
und trip frem ill pnlr.
! | to K|o\ Ilia A>i
SSTlirout'li sluu|i«r Macon to
St. Louis on 4 :15 p. m. train
via Cuntrul.