Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON’ TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 7904.
When You Treat
Vour friend* to a Highball or Whiskey
In any form be taro to giv* them
Good Whiskey. If you appreciate age.
quality, flavor and price, you will And
Pure Whiskey
our taste. All Wines and Liquors
of the beet quality at very low prices.
*ure, Honest 100 proof white wheat Whiskey for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
our Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Expreea paid) ...... 13.25 per gal.
our Quarts Mt. Vernon Pur# Rye (Express paid) ...$4.00 psr gal.
We are selling more of the famous 8ohlits Beer than evsr before. We
iao handle "Aurora”, the best cheap beer on the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 4H 361 THIRD 8T, MACON, OA.
STICK SUPPORT!;!) NEWS NOTES FROM
BY BIG INSIDERS
GoodCrop Report*, Eaay Morey and
Coecquent Setter Feeling In Busl
Clqe*. - -
KEF YORK, July *4—Stock* 1
show! exceptional atrength during
pa at reek, owing, largely to the at
euppot of big Insider*, whose operation
were [undoubtedly Influenced by good
crop Vporta, easy money and the con-
sequel better feeling In business circle*.
It la tath while, however, stopping for
a moi nt to consider the extant of the
ad van.. The active stocks have all ris
en 10 ■) IS points above the low prices
of thli year, and some have scored con
siders! f larger advances. Not a f«w
stockanro at the highest point of the
year; id, If the oomparisto&s he made
with tl low prices of 1903, the advances
are atl striking. This brings ua to the
quest!*:, has the rise yet reached the
danger mark? Ho far as legitimate in
fluent- are concerned it seems as It the
advanrl had been almost sufftofent. Good
|iid better business have been for
the pr* i-nt fairly discounted, especially ua
both a atlll In the realm of expectation,
nnd rr Ixntlon remains a matter of two
or ihr • months. It seems the part of
prudent, therefore, to »M.g|n to exercise
some ntion In hereafter following the
hr—
GEORGIA TOWNS
: Shorter Quicker
I Exactly U Hours
| From riACON To
| World's Fair, St. Louis,
1 Via The Southern
t AXD ITS CONNECTIONS.
♦ Choice of Routes Via
X Atlanta .Chattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati.
♦ Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lexington, Louinvillc.
♦ Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
X Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
♦ AND MANY OTHERS.
♦ Through Sleeping Cars leave Macon 3105 a. m: and 1135
or cottn? Neither la vet out of danger,
ugus Is often n month of deterioration;
ip sffr such a prolonged *tw]| of favor-
ather the probability of a set-
minstirnhly grentar. In the Iron
great deal more has been made
out of he Improvement than Is justlfisd;
trade
out o:
AM »rj
Seaton, Tickets, $34; foAlay tickets, $28.40; t5-day tickets,
Coach Excursion Tickets, good only in coaches, on sale from
.ill com mil |N>int» every Tuesday in July, good returning ten days
from (late of sale. Hate from Macon, $16. l’ro|x>rtionntcly low
iates from other points.
I-’or full jiprticulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
G. R. I’ETTIT. Depot Ticket Agent.
J. W. JAMISON’, Citv Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN'. Traveling Pa
iry St., Mucon, C.a. 'Phone 424.
senger Agent, 567 *
LOW ROUND—TRIP
RATES VIA
Central of Georgia
RAILWAY.
\iOT SPRINCS AND EUREKA
6PHINUS. AHh.
AMERICUS GAM0LER8.
Suec.s.tul Raid by th. Poll., of That
City.
AtyCHlCl’H, (In.. July 24.—The po
lie. toduy mud. tli* mu.t aucoustul
mid In yearn upon tho .porting frotrr-
nlty, raiding two games and rounding
up fourteen men, eight whites In otv
game and six negroes In another. Ah-
slated by nn ulricrmnn, the pollcotnen
secured IndderH .and climbed Into th«
af ti
lirMt
the
TALLULAH I'ALLB AND CLARKS |
VlLl.E, GEORGIA.
or a considerable time. Tho offl
lerlure the sports were rnught with tho
mods, among them being nn employ
•f the city. All fourtoen were tnarche
•eforo u magistrate and required to
live bond In the aunt of $300 each.
UOSTON. MASS.
Macon
TO
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TALLULAH FALLS. GA.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
St. Louis
Ooubl, Dally Pullman lorvlot via
tral at C.i-oral. Ry- W. A A. R. R., N
C. A St. L. Ry„
Illinois
Central
Railroad
moi * m it*
happen
- tly for the purpose of stimulating
apeculi ion In the ateel issues. A turn
tor ttu better has really appeared In the
trade, rid tni/srs are rather more willing
to plnr orders slnre they are convinced
that t!' decline In Iron has censed; but
price* *-« still very low and the volume of
orders la far below the normal. Wmtn
Isiuntlrl crops become a certainty gen
eral trile will assume more activity, and
the rntrends may then see their wav to
larger purchases of rails and rolling
stocks!'hut that will show in the last
qu.irbr of the year, and not In the p
ent <|u rter. although thsre has certain,,
l»cen r fflclent Improvement In the Iron
Ind ust to warm nt a more hopeful feel
ing. — — -m
Mereiattent
opmblldsttons than they deserved. Ilus-
ala fg altogether In too strained a condi
tion to Invite serious troubles with Great
trltaln, or any other great power. Hhe Is
oih’ occupied with Japanese attentions nt
“"•* [ nt nnd la more In need of friends
...... additional enemies. The war has,
moroovur, erased to lie n factor In Wall
slreet, sxcept In event of larger addi
tional loan*, which would Inevltahl:
a shifting of Investments nnd firm*
#y In the European markets, all of which
ould be Indirectly felt at this centre.
We have enjoyed another week of u
tn Ira hie crop weather, and experts «. I
now figuring on 2.800,nnn.rttMJ nushels of
com. 11,600.(Mil bales of cotton and H2S.-
000,000 hunh'-ls of wheat, these figures nl
lowing for tho fact that condition of cot
ton and com may fall off somewhat dur
ing August. As producer* are generally
securing profitable prices—even $ cent
cotton yielding more than an nversge pro.
fit—It follows that Interior merchant!,
should experience a reasonably sntlsfnc-
‘ory season'; for In spite of Industrial
rowlh ths agricultural interests are atlll
he bnrkbime of our national Wealth.
All Indentions point to an active mar
ket. As aald above, the advance nppenrs
to l»e nil that la Justified by natural con
dltlnns: but munlpulntlon is a factor tnu
ptUit always be considered In stock mar
movements, and the recent rise has
th»* heln of very powerful tnterestn.
who may, If they choose, easily earn*
prices to a still higher level, or complete
[ons-delayrd deals that must have nn lm-
r riant effect upon values. As the mnr
t rises profit-taking grows, and the con
quent changes of position creates i
ore even balance of opinion that Con-
ices to activity. There lm* already been
■ considerable expansion of the short In
tereat ready to take quick ndvnntng-
ny unfavorable developments. 1 ■■
non crop d- mands will naaert themselves
_nd Western hanks will commence to
draw against their balances here, thoinf.
feet being the cutting down of loci! bank
reserves; and thla fact should not b© over.
However, the business outlook la satis
factory, (evidently this country has turn
••d Its -back-noon the period of extreme
‘sprrsalon which begnn In 1901. but no
lid boom Is In slghW*nd none Is wanted.
The country needs a slow nnd substantial
recovery, and thla Is all It Is likely to get.
Any attempt to create s spirit of unrea-
■•amble hopefulness In Wall street Is sure
lo end In disappointment and delay. Tha
market hereafter will present excellent
.poor!unities for quick in-and-out trans
actions, as the fluctuations will be Import
ant and of frequent occurence.
HENRY CLEWS,
ouse Party «t Dry Branch.
I BOWMAN. July JL—Misses
j Elizabeth, Kate and Claire Burkett
I have been delightfully entertaining a
house party at their beautiful home at
-ranch for the past week. On
ty evening the guests were given
al reception, at which were pres-
t many of the neighborhood people.
The lawn and verandas were beautl-
Hy lighted with Japanese lanterns,
naklng the scene moat Inviting and
ry conducive to ease and comfort,
indng, cards and various games were
lolged In until a late hour, when Ices
all kinds were served.
Thursday the party, chaperoned
Mrs. 8. T. Burkett, encamped at My-
mlll, where there are pleasant
groves. a beautiful lake and a dancing
hall. Here two days and two nights
were spent very pleasantly, driving,
boating, shooting, dancing and fishing
being the principal sport*. Those In
attendance were: Mlsse* Elizabeth,
Kate and Claire .Burkett of Dry
Branch, Misses Berta and Valle God
dard of Haddock, Misses Fiddle Miller
Blountsvllle, Maude Lester of Mll-
ledgevllle, Martha Pfohl of Columbus.
Alma Avant of Walden, Alstlne Bragg
Macon, Alma Thnrpe of Fitspatrlck,
nnd Messrs. O. W., W. V. and C. L.
Burkett of Dry Branch, Cecil Roberts,
W. C. Thnrpe and O. II. Elkins of Ma
con, Ben Jones of Jeffersonville,
Iker. Miller, Cleve Pierce and O.
Tharp© of Fltzpatrlqk nnd Jeff
Thnrpe and Herbert Marcy of Dry
Branch.
Working Night and Day.
Tim busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever wiib made l» Dr. King's
New Life PRls. These pills change
weakness Into strength, llatlessness
Into energy, bmln fng Into mental
power, They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only I5c per box. Sold
by all drugglats.
To Rapreient Georgia Bar.
ATLANTA, July 24.—Hon. Ben It,
Hill has been appointed a delegate to
represent the Georgia Bar Association
at the Universal Congress* of Lawyers
and Jurist* which will convene In Bt,
Lout* Peptemher 28. The appoint
meat cornea from President A. P. Per
sons of the Qeorgla Bar Association.
Hon. Peter W. Meldrlm of Savannah
and Judge Don A . Pardee have lx*en
appointed by President Roosevelt
delegates at large from the state to the
The appointment of Mr. Hill as dele
gate to repreeent the Georgia Bar As
sodatlon Is quite an honor, of which
his many friends In Atlanta and over
the state will be glad to hear. Mr.
Hill !■ one of the best known and moat
able attorneys In Atlanta. He Is
member of the law Arm of a H. ft
D. HUl
r AX AI ION OF
THE CORPORATIONS
Report That the Hall Bill May be 8u
planted in the 8enate By the Ho
kins Bill.
has
Butler.
BUTLER, On., July 24.*—A pleasant
party of young people, chaperoned hy
Col. and Mrs. II. T.' Wallace, returned
rlday from a week's outfng at Flck-
llng. Fish and all the good things of
the sennon were In abundance and the
occasion was delightful In every detail.
Swimming, boating nnd driving were
the order of the day, while music and
gAmes tilled tho evening hours. Those
In attendance were Mlsse* Heard end
nrlle Prnndrett of Macon. Nettle
Word# Frierson, Jean and Ellse Wal-
Rosa Caldwell, of Butler. Lily
'arson, Elver Johnson and Etter Wilt
t Columbus, Mrs. Percy Dorsey of. At
lanta, Messrs. J. R. nnd Flem Frierson,
Paul Lewis, W. C. Stewart. Dr. Ed
wards, Col. and Mrs. H. P. Wallace.
Miss Ada Fountain nnd Mr. N. B.
11 am muck were united In mnrrlage nt
the home of the bride's parents In But-
n Wednesday, the 20th Instant.
Rev. J. S. Lewis performing the cere
mony. The bride ladhe popular daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A- J* Fountain,
while thb groom Is a prosperous young
man of Rlnkely.
sses River Johnson and Etter Wilt,
two charming young, women of Colum
ns, are being shown much attention
as the guests of Miss Nettle Wards Fri
erson.
Mrs. W. W. Kdwards Is spending
some time In Atlanta.
Mr*. Percy Dorsey of East Point la
spending the summer here with her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Mulkey West.
Miss Marian Went Is at home again,
after a protracted visit to relatives at
Bronwood, Texas.
ATLANTA, July 24.—Nothing
been h*ard from the sub-committee of
the general Judiciary committee of the
senate, to which was referred the bill
Introduced by Mr. Hall of Bibb and
passed by tho house ten days ago pro
viding for a state board of assessors
to be appointed by the comptroller-
genera] to pass upon the taxable value
of corporate property. The sub-com-
mittce h;in the measure still under
consideration. It Is quite probable that
a report will be made upon It some time
this week.
With possibly three or four excep
tions, the bill has no friends tn the sen
ate. While there Is a strong sentiment
In the upper branch of the general as
sembly that something should be done
to equalise the valuation of corporate
property,, particularly property owned
by railroads, the bill by Mr. Hall does
not seem to be the one that Is wanted
to perform this service. Some of the
senators are of the opinion that
designating the comptroller-general as
the, appointing power instead of the
governor, a reflection Is being cast
upon the chief executive of the state.
Besides this, it is argued that the bill
Is class legislation, provision being
made for passing upon the valuation
of corporate property, but nothing Is
said about how private property should
be reached In the ihatter of equaliza
tion of taxes.
The Judiciary committee of the sen
ate has In hand a bill Introduced by
Senator. Itopklna of t(ie Seventh that
seems to uttract more favorable at
tention. It provldqa^.for the appoint
ment of a state board of assessors by
the governor to regulate the taxable
value of corporate property, and the
creation of county boards of equalizers,
the members of these boards s to be ap
pointed by the county commissioners
of a county or the ordinary of a county
when there are no county commis
sioners.
Tho populnr Impression seems to be
that the senate will kill the Hall bill,
and If a bill of this character is passed
ht all It will be the Hopkins measure,
either In Its original shape or with one
two amendments. From all Indica
tions, the chances are strong that the
Hall bill will be held In the senate this
week.
Ought Not Lie Idle
Waiting for In
it will be
6 pc
fox
accept dep
Durage the saving habit
o*its of u or over. Why.
dollar today and lay the
a fortune? «
foundation
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street.
Amason’s Price List
Per Gal.
Nelson County # Rye $2. o.)
Cooper's Laurel \alley N. C. Com.. 2.00
Nortn Georgia White Corn 2.0^
Holland Gin 2.00
New England Rum.. -*00
Amason’s Corn Shuck 2.00
Monogram Rye 2.60
Old Mountain Spring Corn 2.80
Doublo Stamp Juniper Gin 2.£0
Mill Creek Cabinet Rye 3.00
Kentucky Sour Mash Rye 8.00
Star A Itye 3.00
Amason’s AAAA Rye 4.0o
Chestnut Grove Rye
4.00
J. W. AMASON,
420 POPLAR STREET, MACON, Ga.
BOSTON!
Choice of Rates
and Routes to
Via Atlanta and SEABOARD Air Line Railway.
Via all rail to NEW YORK thence by FALL
RIVER Line.
$25.15
Via all rail to and beyond NEW YORK.
$26.40
$28.70
Via NORFOLK, OLD DOMINION Steamer
and NEW YORK; or. by MERCHANTS’ and
MINERS’ STEAMER direct.
improved sleeping car serv*
c C entral° N T0 ST ' louis via
Effective Sunday. July 24. the Con-
tral of Georgia Railway will put on
through Pullman Sleeping Car. leav
ing Macon 4:16 p. m.. arriving St.
LouIh «: 36 p. m. This affords also Par
lor Car Macon to Atlanta. This addi
tional sleeper makes the Central’s
service much superior to that of other
lines, ns the through service Is much
quicker.
Southern Industries,
CHATTANOOGA. T#nn.. July 24.—The
progress in Southwrn industrial develop
ment for the week Just closed, ns re
ported to The Tradesman. Includes the
lowing ^ now^ojgnnJxstJona as among
Meals & Stateroom included via Old Dominion, X
and Merchants’ and Miners’ Steamers. t
Tirlcetg August 12, 13, 14; good returning until August t
1 i CIV Cl 9 20 £ an f JC cr t cn( ] e( j to September 30th by pay- £
ON SALE mc.nt of 50 cents. ♦
STmiWFU ^ ew ^ or k °f ten days on return t
J l Ul'U T Ll\ can be obtained upon payment §1.00 ♦
Send for itinorury of “Personally Conducted” Tour t
to leave Atlanta August 12th. ♦
For dotnilod information, rosorvation sleeper and stoamor X
accommodations apply noarost SEABOAED agont, or addross +;
WM. B. CLEMENTS, Trav. Pass. Agent, t
Atlanta, Ga. t
M ♦ ♦ 4 ++++-M-M-+++4 4 ♦♦♦■4-4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4-+++++-M 4 4 4 4 4 4-M-»
the most Important:
Alabama.
$10,00 lc« factory and elec-
- ..jht plant.
Talladega—$50.
LOS ANGELLii AND SAN FRAN*
WARM v.>,. ,
Hotel Detective Relieved.
ATLANTA. July 34.—Special Offl
cor J. 8. Wilson, who for some
has been on duty at the Kimball, cloth
ed with police authority, has been
llevtsl of hla commission by Chief
Police John W. Hall, because of th
fact that recently two poker game,
have been raided In that hotel by the
city detective#. The chief thinks that
Wilson has been derelict In duty In al
lowing these game# to be going on In
the hotel. The ex-offleer Is a brother-
in-law of Chief Hall and while It may
be true that Wilson did not know of
the existence of the games, the chief
thinks he should have kno#n It all the
C*m|!bell County Shrievalty.
ATLANTA. July 14.—Governor Ter-
I has received and accepted the ree-
latlon of Sheriff Atterhotd of Camp-
1 county, and an election will be or-
All i
to Jrtw W B Curt, Trjvv - j Pa*
lfn tf* r A^cnt
L A OrAb.rr, C TAP A
3b2 Second atr<r*t VUccn Ga
fi». P. Benner, Depot Ticket Agent,
Baby5^s3kin
a:;.! ;r«** from
HHseewm&,«i
a»4 every atm off •.-non by Uml*«oI
HEISKELL'S
Ointment
Tlfton.
TIFTON, Ga.. July 24.—Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. D. Fish are In Wnyneavllle, 8. C.,
where they will spend th© summer
months. Mr. Fish will Join them on
the first of August, for two weeks re-
rentton.
Miss Lillian Green left Wednesday
for Abbeville, 8. C,, where she will be
a guest of a Jolly bouse party for a
month. ^
Mr. A. B. Hollingsworth nnd daugh
ter left last week for Jacksonville. Ala.,
here Mias Linda Holllngvorth will be
the guest of relative# several week.
From Alabama Mr Hollingsworth ac
companied by Mr. C. A. J. Hollings
worth. win go to Mertenes, Texas.
Chlckasha and several points In Indian
Territory.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Guest left last
week for South Chnleaton. Ohio, where
they will he tho guests of Mrs. Guest’s
parents for several weeks.
Miss Ida Gray has returned to her
home at Waycross, after a most de
lightful visit to Mrs. Oren Gatchell on
Love avenue.
Mrs. W. W. Banka left Thursday for
Savannah where she will Join Con
gressman Griggs nnd wife on a tour
of Canada and British Columbia.
Mrs. Jason Scarboro and children
returned Friday from Bulloch county,
where they had been the guests of rel
atives several days.
Mrs. George Smith, accompanied by
iter daughters. Misses Laura and Lula
Hell and Miss Virginia Cunningham,
left Saturday for Brunswick where they
will take passage for New York. After
a few days spent In tho metropolis they
will travel up the picturesque Hudson
to Plattsburg. where they will be the
guests of Cnpt. and Mrs. F.. J. Williams.
From Plattsburg the party will visit
Niagara Fulls. Quebec and a number of
Canadian potnt*.
Ml^cs Tn# Ncna Smith. Maud Greer,
Iaura Smith. Harper and Meear#. Mc
Cartney Yancey, Coomb# and Farmer,
chaperoned by Mr#. Berta Green, en
joyed a mo»t delightful tallyho ride out
to Hall # mill pond \Vedne#day even
ing.
Mesre. B. C. Ilnrrell and J. Lee En
el gn have returned from Atlanta,
where they spent several day# In the
lr tereat of the car equipment law a#
favored by the Georgia saw mill asso
ciation.
Rev. C. O. Dlllworth left thl# week
for Augusta where he ho# accepted the
call to the Curtis street Baptist church.
Mr*. Dlllworth and children will re
main In Tlfton until about September,
when they will Join Mr. Dlllworth In
Augusta.
Mr. and Mr#. P, H. Tift left Tuesday
r St. Lout#. From there Mr*. Tift
J1 go to Denver. Col., where she will
the guest of relative# for a month or
c week#.
Pastor Domlngoe# of the Methodist |
urch hat# b«n given a two i
tlon by ht» church.
Mr#. L Roe left today for
here *he will b© the guei
r. M. Strickles
F. Willson of Poulan ’
visitor to the city Tue#
W. Me White of Marian
this w«w*k on buslne##.
Cltronelli
trio light
Tallntlegn—$50,000 electric power plant.
Enterprise—$10,000 mill and novelty
fompany.
Huntsville—Rope mill.
uirtnlnghara—Storage im
company; coal mlnei.; $100,000 coal min
o"S .tn^S^cVo 4 ^ 00 br,Ck WOrk,; * 20 '
Columbiana—$10,000 telephone com
pany. '
‘Anniston—$1,000,000 gins* manufactur
Ing company; paper box factory.
Arkansas.
Sheridan—Canning and can manufac
turing plant.
Pine Bluff—$10,000.lumber company.
I armlngton—$25.i*oo lime works.
Little Hock—$25.o<>o lumber company.
Texarknnn—$150,000 water works.
Hector—$17,00 box and crate factory.
Florida.
Key West—Ice factory.
Trenton—Chemical oil plant.
Kissimmee—$26,600 ’
power plant,
gdta—H
$
electric light and
Jacksbnviiil—Brick works.
m*nt works.
Savannah—Excelsior factory,
t’artersvllle— Laundry.
Waycross—Shingle mill.
Indian Territory,
Morris—15.000 lumber company.
Muskoge#—Oil refinery.
South McAleater—$80,00 telephone com
pany.
Kentucky.
Islington—Grain elevator.
Louis vllle—$100,000 oil mill; $10,000 land
company; $40,000 flour spar mining com-
Mlddleabora— Brick work*.
Owensboro—Brick works.
Unlontown—Grain elevator.
Louisiana.
jOpelouaa—Brick works; cotton gin.
New Orleans— Medicine factory.
Mississippi.
Columbus—$100,000 underwear mill.
Union—8aw mill; planing mill; *aw mill
•nd gin.
Okolona—$75,000 oil mill.
Utica—Spoke anil handle factory.
Aberdeen—$60.0oo hardware company;
ginning nnd milling company.
Summit—$30,000Ice factory and bottling
works.
Newton—Woodworking plant.
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
'T'ICKETS will be sold every Wednesday
1 and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
For books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
I. E. REHLANDER,
Iron Trav. Pass. Agent.
Mouatain No. 18 W. 9th St
Route. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jncksnq—$356,000 water works.
Woe vllle—$75,000 water works
electric light nianX
—$1 O’,000
iMcayune—
development
Broapect—$12,000 saw mill.
North Carolina.
Durham—Cold storage plant.
Wilmington—$24,000 chemical company.
Hmlthfleld—$50,000 oil mill and fertiliser
factory.
Hope r—Cot tin gin.
Oklahoma. .
Ij&wtoo—Broom factory.
Agra—$200,000 oil. gas and mining com.
pany.
Oklahoma—$20.0<M cotton gin factory.
El Rano—$5,000 cotton gin.
WUdman—$ 1,000,000 mining and mill
ing company.
Tryon~$S.iVW> telephone company.
Guthrie—$100,000 packing company.
South Carolina.
Ben net tavtUa—$15,000 Ice and cold itor-
a ^har1eatcm—$ 1 fi.W0 medicine factory.
Clinton—Foundry.
Knoxville—$80,i>*.ki brick works: basket
factory; power plant; $200,000 cold stor-
^Memphis—$200,000 lumber and saw mill
company. . . .
McKenxIe—Cotton gtn.
Dyersburg—Building and loan company.
Johnson City—Saw mllle.
Texas.
Blossom—Electric light plant.
Brownsville—$70,000 Ice and manufac-
p\\V\\V«Xm^\NNV\NV.\\\\\VVSVSV.!»«\VWVV»W«,
|Type setting!*
» (On Linotype Machines, and Metal Loaned) \
;/ ;
% Book-work, Newspaper, Etc. J
Following faces and sizes, set In any measure:
LONG PRIMER, with Italic and Small Caps.
MINION, with aligning Black Gotnio.
NONPAREIL with aligning Slack Gothic.
This solve3 tho problem for offices limited in
time, type, “sorts”, forco, etc.
Work done promptly. Information is free.
W.
T. Anderson,
Macon, Qeorgla.
reeka \
I m provemanta
•rally bean re paint ©a.
tng of tin Tucker Aa-
•ct with th* Baptist
tea pus FrLU* .
Dio n't Give the Baby
Dangerous Drugs.
The r* t« on* eafe, ear# and nb*o-
lutvly b»rm>M remedy for In
fant's 111*. It is
Baby Ease
THE VWllD’S BEST BABY MEDtCl*E.
Caret every farm of bowel sod
stomach trouble, brings refresh-
lag sleep, makes babies fat.
*5 CENTS EVERYWHERE.
'em
taring company.
Beaumont—Oil company.
Liberty—$20,000 oil company.
Dallas—$76.0*0 oil mill and cotton gin;
tl0.eot manufacturing company.
1 Rockwell—$80.<W> ©4
Laredo—ISSe.Oe* mining and smelting
^ °?ort n Worth—$ 100.800 water works tn
, North Fort Worth.
a >**o—$20.0©d water works company.
Jewett—Canning factory.
Hrenham—Ga* rlariL
j Arlington—$ 10.000 light and poorer cora-
« llUlsboro $8,000 brake manufacturing
I company. .. .
Temple—$18,oil and goa company.
San Angelo—$*.*00 laundry.
Virginia.
Lynchburg—Ga# plant.
Richmond-ivi.ee* aupply company.
Stuart—$25.00* milling company.
Nc-wberu—li'Vr-j manufacturing com
pany.
Aeixandria— $8,000 telephooa system.
Emporia—Cotton mfll.
West Virginia.
n ja/.
$25.15, Macon to Boston, Mass.,
and return via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. Tickets on sale Au
gust 12th, 13th and 14th, limited to
August 20th. If deposited accord
ing to instructions these tickets may
be extended to September 30th.
STOP-OVERS: Ten-day stop
over will be allowed at New York
returning.
For further information applv to
JAS. FREEMAN, T. P. A.
'Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
Do You Know
'I’hone 424, So
> ' ■ :.*rry »v.
loi z&aiXuUm
3 go beyond AtL
. h 1..wa- ur i ’2t
IQ K1V.S