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TTTF. MACON’ TF.LF.GRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 190*.
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.*
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
btsbeen ueed (<>r o\ <t HI XT'. YFAH*l>- Mil I.Im.ns
cf MoTUKHH/orUi.lrCHlI.l>ni;N WHILI. n 1 in-
I NO. wTTUPKHFECTHI VI-s.s It SlMirm s .1 ,
CHILD. KOITI N- tb- t.; V-, .'I I AYH •). I'U.N;
CUKES WIND COLIC, and Is tb« t**t r«n. lj tct
sang?* m * w ** o/
MRS. # WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP,
: AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND.
Man want* but little In July
But wanta that little light.
If It’s only a pair of trousers
you want them of the lightest
material that will stand the wear
and hold the shape.
You want absolute comfort In
the waist, seat and crotch, be
sides the knowledge that they
look like sure enough pants.
We show hundreds of styles
and make them all that WAy.
Suits $20 to $50
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILOB3
568 Mulberry St, Macon, Ga.
IAKNESS MAKElt
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
CHARLE8 M. LEMKE WAS FOUND DEAD ON THE FLOOR OF HIS
ROOM AT HIS BOARDING PLACE ON SECOND STREET YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK—CAUSE OF HIS DEATH IS A
MYSTERY—CORONER’S JURY CONCLUDED WITH THE BELIEF
THAT HE DIED OF APOPLEXY, WHILE OTHERS THINK THAT HE
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID—BOTTLE OF DRUG FOUND IN ROOM.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair
St. Louis.
3—TRAINS DAILY—3
Four Hours* Quickest Route
With through Pullman sleeping and
dining cars. Low rate tickets sold dal
ly. Get rates from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. & N.
Stopover allowed at Mammoth Cave,
Full Information on application to
J. C. HOLLENBECK.
Dist. Pass. Agb, Atlanta, Qa
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
^Ve sav&
although the Salve U chiefly recom
mended for diseases of the eye.
L CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS.
Charles M. Lemke. a harness maker,
as found dead In hla room at 570 Sec
ond street at 5 o'clock yesterday af-
rnoon, and Indications pointed
rongly to suicide for several hours,
n investigation by Coroner Young
id a Jury resulted In a verdict of
•ath from natural causes, believed to
a apoplexy.
Lemke had gone to work yesterday
morning In G. Bernd & Co.*« factory
but returned to his room shortly after
wards. No one heard of any com
plaints until noon. C. Feldman, the
proprietor of the boarding house, stated
In his evidence before the coroner's
Jury that Lemke ate & light dinner and
went to his room. Shortly afterwards
a noise as If some one had fallen was
heard and Feldman went to the room
to And Lemke lying on the floor at
tempting to regain the bed. Ho as
sisted Lemke to his former place, after
Lemke had stated that he did not know
what could have been the trouble.
Feldman stated that Lemke had been
drinking slightly but had not been In
toxicated. Later Feldman sought to
point out Lemke to some one who had
called to see him and at 5 o'clock on
entering the room he found Lemke on
his knees and elbows half reclining
against the bed railing, dead.
A message was sent for an officer
and the coroner waa notified. , Three
witnesses were examined. The propri
etor of the boarding house, a boarder
and a lady who hud heard the groans
of the dying man.
On the mantelpiece was a carbolic
acid bottle which formerly contained
about an ounce of the poison. This
was half empty. There was another
bottle full of caustic potash tablets be
side the carbolic acid. This seemed
untouched.
Upon finding these the coroner’s Jury
summoned a physician and a thorough
examination was made. At first it was
thought that the acid had been the
deadly weapon In the hands of a sui
cide, but on further Investigation this
theory was put aside for one of apo
plexy.
Indications pointed to the poisoning
from the mouth. The body was not
cold, but there were alight indications
of add burning, and upon this, coupled
with the presence of, the drug, many
were Inclined to the suicide theory.
On the other hand, no paper or mes
sage wrtft left. Some one stated that
Lemke had been Accustomed to use the
acid for eczema on his face. This
statement was made by another hnr
news maker who worked at the same
establishment with Lemke. The dead
man presented, no appearance of horri
ble suffering further than the groans
which had been heard. This would
have been the natural result of the
effects of the acid.
Carl Lemke. a son, had been arrested
and placed In the barracks on Sunday
for some offense against the city nnd
his father had gone to the station nnd
had him released. He was greatly
troubled about the arrest nnd stated
as he left the station that he had trav
eled over several continents without
ever finding the trouble the arrest had
afforded him. He was still despondent
yesterday at noon and at dinner he
again advised Ills son. The younger
I«emkc was nt work yesterday and
turned to the shops without thinking
anything of the condition of his father
other than to take note of his slight
indisposition. He knew nothing more
of his father until he was ealled home
at 5 o’clock.
How the man came to his death re
mains a mystery with the Jury mak
ing the Investigation. Tho physician
also was not settled upon a theory ns
to the cause of death but made a state
ment which Is attached to the coro
ner’s evidence in the case. This state
ment contnlns the assertion that In the
belief of the physician, apoplexy
the couse of denth. After this state
ment und other conclusions gathered
from the evidence, the coroner's Jury
came to a like concluslson and made a
verdict under the belief that tho man
died from a stroke of apoplexy.
Charles M. Lemke was n Gorman of
about 45 years of age and had a fam
lly In Atlanta. He waa respected among
his acquaintances In Macon ns a good,
honest and fair-minded laborer. He
has a nice family, several grown sons,
and waa once In the hnrness and
leather goods business in Atlanta. The
arrest of Sunday seemed a source of
deep mortification to the father and he
met death with no evidence left ns to
what was the cause.
GEORGIA GINNERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Meeting Opens Today at 9 O’Clock
the City Hall—Will Hold Two Days.
The Georgia dinners* convention
convenes in Macbn this morning at 9
‘clock In the city hall. This meeting
held according to the direction of
President W. D. Hammock, of Cole
man. Ga., and the executive commit
tee of the Glnners* Association.
A meeting wua arranged for July 4
in Mucon. but on account of the holi
day arrangements there were only
small number of glnners In attendance.
No regular meeting was held and tho
date for this morning waa set before
tho— present took their departure.
In hla call for the meeting of today
the president states that there are
business Interests of tho glnners which
are of great Importance that are to be
imssed upon at tho meeting.
Many of the glnners of the state are
expected In the city today. Arrange
ments have been made for the trans
action of considerable business and the
local cotton men are Interested.
The glnners will be In session two
days nt the least nnd It Is possible
that the work will require more time.
PLANT’S FAST HORSES
WILL GO TO KENTUCKY
JUDGE SPEER YESTERDAY SIGNED AN ORDER MAKING LISTER
WITHERSPOON OF VERSAILLES, KY„ COMMISSIONER FOR THE
MANAGEMENT AND 8ALE OF SIXTt-THREE OF THE FAST
HORSES—TO MAKE MONTHLY REPORT AND MUST MAKE BOND
OF FIFTY THOUSAND D0LLAR8,
RAILWAY.
HOT 8PRINCS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months
July. August and September,
rate of one fare plus 82.00 ror
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sale. Extension of limit
may bo secured by payment of
certain amount.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tickets on
sale dally up to and including Septem
ber 30. 19^4, bearing final limit Octo
ber 31. 1904.
BOSTON. MASS.
National Encampment G. A. R, Au
gust 15-20, 1904. Round trip ratea
from Macon $26.40 all r&U, $25.15
via New’ York and Sound Lines,
via Savannah and Steamer $28.70
Tickets on sale August TI. 13 and
14. 1904, except tickets rending via
Savannah and steamer will be sold
for ship sailing for New York 4:00
p. m.. Aug 10th. for Boston 5:00 p.
m., Aug. 11th and for New York
6:80 p. m.. Aug. 12th. 1904. Tickets
will be limited to August 20the,
1904. Extension of final limit nnd
stop-over at New York on return
trip, may be obtained by complying
with certain Instructions.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Inter-State Teachers* Association.
Tickets on sale August t. 9. and 10,
at rate of one fare plus 35 cents for
round trip, limited to August 15th,
1»04. By deposit of ticket with
special agent, Nashville, and pay
ment of fee of 50 cents, final limit
will be extended to Aug. list, 1904.
TALLULAH FALLS, GA.
Georgia State Horticultural Socie
ty anil Georgia Dairymens* Asso
ciation. August 2-5, 1904. $6.28
round trip. Tickets on sale August
*1. 2, 3 and 4, limited to August
7th. 1904.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Account Biennial Conclave Knights
of Pythias, August 16-20, 1904.
One fare plus 25 cents for round
trip (816.30 from Macon) golr g and
SL Louis, $23.15 from Macon. Tick
eta on sale August 12th to 12th In
clusive. Final limited may be €»>
tended and stop-over at Bt. Louis,
not exr*.»ding ten diva, may b<
obtained by complying with ter
tain conditions.
L08 ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knight* Tern
pier, September 5-9. 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., Rep,
txnber 19-26, 1904. Round-trip
ratea from Macon $62.65. Tickets
or. sale August 16th to September
9th, inclusive, limited to Octolw-r
231. 1901. returning. Telephone
206 for additional Information.
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
Week-end tickets on sale for Fat-
urday trains and 4:16 a. m. train
Sunday to Warm Springs, Ga., via
Griffin, at rate of 22.60. Tickets
limited to Tuesday following date
of sale. Trains leaving Macon at
4:15 a. m. end 4:16 P- ,m. wink*
connection with Southern rail
way at Griffin for,this point.
An order waa signed and sent down
by Judge Hpeer yesterday which places
Lister Witherspoon, a horse dealer In
Veraollles. Ky., In charge of the fast
horses of the Plant estate. Mr. With
erspoon has been made commissioner
for the management and sale of sixty-
three of tho fine blooded animals owned
by R. II. Plant
Judge Speer ordered a copy of the
order served on the executors of the
‘lant estate, tho solicitors of record
and the petitioning creditors. At the
me time he ordered that any one ob
jecting to the above disposition of the
•lock should appear before him on yes
terday at ML Airy and show cause.
From and after yesterday the order Is
In force.
There are still In the hands of Re
ceiver Corbin nine of the fine stock to
be held In Macon livery stables and to
be Insured and cared for aa he had
formerly done. These are to be sold
also In due time In the same manner aa
the .others.
York or In Kentucky as the commls
sloner shall think beet
Other horses nt Lexington. Ky., are
also put In the hands are 811k Bell.
Annie*. Grace Boyd, the Tramp, Alicia
Bell w Dollgentler. Boqulta, Lamp Girl.
Tramp Girl, Boqulta’s Tramp Fool
Discretion. Press Bond. Alicia Arlon,
Missing Bell, Tho Medentor, Boqulta'
Boy, Dulco Jay, Ilus, and Mnrgnrlt Me
Gregor.
There are three, Iftaa Mollver, Tim
orah and Xonra, at Bloomington, III,
also placed In the hands of the
mlasloner to bo disposed of. With
these horses In hi* hand* Mr. Wither
spon Is to determine whether it will
best to place the horses all at one point
for disposition.
The comlssloner Is to exercise all the
powera of a receiver Indisposing of the
horses and goes under r $50,000 bon>
payable to the United States. All sales
are to be confirmed through the ord...
of the court, whether public or private.
He la required to make monthly reporta
to the court about the condition of the
property committed to his care.
Thla turns practically all of the fine
stock belonging to R. H. Plant over to
the Versailles man tot management
ntlou r.cists, there
icrfcct safety
GRliAT RACING ON
THO GRAND CIRCUIT
Baron Grattan Breaks Track Record—
"Alexander" Named for J. H. Alexander
of Eade A Co., Macoh, Wine in Fine
Style.
DETROIT, Mich., July 25.—Bnron Grat
tan, driven by Ed. Oeorn tlila afternoon
•it t 1 .• Mmo ribbon mroMng of th»- Detroit
Driving Club, which opona the grand trot
ting circuit, won the $5,000 Chamber of
Commerce stake for 2:24 pacers. it waa
the fastest race In the niatory of mo
stake, the former record of 2:06%. mndo
In 1902 by Direct Ifni, being broken In
the first heat, which was won by Morning
Star.
The record waa placed at 2:06% by
Morning Star, and thl* mark was equalled
by Baron Grattan in the second heat.
Baron Grattan then equalled Direct Hal h
record m me third heat.
The feature of the day with the Cham
ber of Commerce stake was tho appearance
or Lou union, the fumous trotter, driven
to wagon by her owner. C. K. U. Hillings.
Lou Dillon succeeded ouly in equalling the
record of 2:03% The time by quarters
was: 0:30%; 1:02%; 1.14; 2:05%.
foBYouRiivtR^s^t CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION]
irtifflMHIl) AND ALL LIVER ILLS
UVl'liMWj pleas'ant to take* no calomelgripe
OR NAUSEA’ALL DRUGGISTS’ !OAN0 25CTS.
i $1,500—Alexander t
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE.
Interesting Play at the Crump’s Park
Casino.
The play, **A Southern Romance,**
waa given nt the Crump’s Park Casino
to a good audience last night, and
Charles King acquitted hlmesfl admi
rably.
The vaudevlllfc features were given
byPhllllp* nnd Hamilton and were out
of the ordinary. Mr. Phillips* singing
nnd dancing were good and the paper
tearing of Minn Hamilton was most
pleasing. The prices now are 15 and
10 cents.
trot. pu.__ ..fBPBMMR
three straight heats; Uonnle linxMell, sec
oud: John Caldwell, third. Best tiros,
2:10%.
Tho Chamber of Commerce stake. $5,000
—Baron Oration, won second, third and
fourth heuts nnd race; Morning Btnr, first
heut, second; Ether Me, third. Best time.
2:06%.
2:07 pace, nurse $1.300—Star Hal. won
In two straight heats; Winfield Htrutton,
second; Captain Sphinx, third. Best time,
2:04%.
Racing at Brighton.
NEW YORK. July 25.— Mud runner*
had an Inning at Brighton Iloach today
on a track fetlock deep in mud. Three
favorites won;* Graceful at 12 to 1. easily
capture J the Seagull stakes; Poaesalon,
the heavily played second choice, was In.
tereferrd with soon after the start, but
itutuhed third. Huramarles:
First rare, wiling, one tulle nnd n six
teenth- -Champlain (7 to 1) won; King*
rain ($ to 1) second; Nine Hpot (12 to 1)
third. Time. 1:49 8-6.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
mlle*-Gnod Slid Plenty (11 to 10) Wi
Mystic Hhrlner (6 to lj second; Trek (5
1) third. Time. 4:30 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs— Britisher (5
to 6) won; Glorlller (8 to 6) second; Tlr-
ohello (8 to -) third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, tho Beagull stake*, six fur'
longs—Graceful (12 to l) won: Marine (10
to I) second; Possession 06 to 6) third
Time. 1:15.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile ond *
furlong—Keynote (11 to 1> won; April
Shower (4 to 1) second; Himself (8 to 6)
third. Time, 1:56.
nnd one-half furlon
)
Do You Know^^
Thoro s nothing moro refreshing or invif'oratint'
than n bottle of good, cold boer. ? Wo offer you :
Christian Mocrlcin Beer. Bergner and En?al TannhaiHer B ee
Iiarbarossa Beer. Imported Wurzburgcr Beer.
Ring us up—558—for specially low prices.
Prompt dolivory anywhere in city.
Genuine 8-jre.ir-oU Mount Vernon Rye at $J.50 per fallon.
$1.00 per quart. Other good tiling* Juntas cheap.
Moslcompletc slock in the city. ITompt attention to ail orders.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
(51 Cherry Street, Macon, tia. The leaders and Old Reliables.
You’ll find us tho clovorost pooplo iu tho lino in city
Writo for our prico list nnd extra inducements.
Spocinl Offor:—100 proof White Wheat, tho best goods
or Brandy Ponchos $2.00 por gallon.
30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
PERSONAL.
Mr. E. A. TYallam Is registered at the
Brown house.
Mr. Ed Roberts, of Bnltlmore, Is at
the Brown house.
Mr. J. T. Kendalf,' of Eufaula, Ain.,
Is at the Brown house.
Mr. J. II. Walton, of RaVAhnah, Ga.,
Is nt the Brown house.
Mr. R. E. Allison, of Amertcus, Ga..
Is at the Brown house.
Mr. F. n. Godfrey, of' Cedar town,
Ga.. Is at the Brown house.
r. J. C. Griffin, of Lafayette. Ala.,
Is registered nt the Brown Hcftiae.
Mr. E. Robbins. Jr., of Kelmu, Ala.,
Is a guest of the Brown house.
Mr. W. 8. Witham. one of Georgia's
prominent bankers, Is u guest at the
Brown house.
Mr. Coley Wynne, of Cordele, Is In
the city visiting friends. IIs is nt the
Brow’n house.
Mr. T. L. Nonnnii, of West Point,
Go.. Is a familiar character at
Brown house.
Brlqhton Beach Entries,
NEW YORK. July 25.—Brighton Beach
entries for tomorrow:
First race, six furlongs, 8-year-olda and
up—Reliable, 140; Courtmatd. Collector
Jessup, Numeral. Right and True, W It.
Condon. 110; Kitu Brute, Ben Crocket,
Prince Chlng 107; Shipshape, Gold Saint,
Tom Cod. Cottage Maid, Shrine, Honiton.
105; Inquisitive Girl. 100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling, two-
*nr-old»— Vobulny, 10?; Jolly Witch, 105;
NWV C., 104; Fink Garter, 103: Bounds-
Iny. Firing It. -1 Hkln. IHnrU Prince. Only
One. racettl. Confessor, rranlllpo. 162;
Gold Fl**ur. 99; Consuelo II., Perry Me-
Allow. 17; Bussnne Ilocamora. Denial#, 94.
Third race, one mile nnd a sixteenth,
lllng. 8-ycar-old* nnd up— 1 Thistle
Heather. lo4: Unmasked, Allan. Nettle O.
Philippine. 163; Gavlota, Nine Spot, Alan'
"*orth Queen Elisabeth. Cottage Maid,
ouster, 101: Teckhen, Naughty Lady,
{Hydrangea, 96; Dr. IaOder, Vlonn, 84.
Fourth race, seashore handicap, one
tnlle and a quarter—llurat Park. 12Hj Mu-
Jor Dangerrteld. 121; Ixird of the Vale.
114; Rosetlnt, 106; Palm Bearer, 93; Pen-
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Contributions for the Institution Con
tinue to Come In.
Hon. C. A. Turner report* that con
tributions for the Georgia Industrial
Hon* continue to con* 1b ond that
he received yesterday $10 from Moron
Knnuhpment No. 2. and also $10 from
Mr. E. A. Wsxelbsum, who In
away Boston had read the Telegraph's
report of the needs of the Institution
and of the Illness of Founder Mutnford.
It will be remembered that Mr. Wax
elbaum Is the head of the orgnnlxa
tlon of the B'Nal B'Rlth, one of the
noblest benevolent Institutions (n the
world, for the district comprising
Georgia and other South Atlantic
states.
Those to be held in Macon are. Tire- ond disposition. Few people knew of
less, Scnta Miller, Jessie Chemtne, Grit, Iextensive horse business carried on
by the owner of the Idle Hour farm be
fore his death. This order removes all
cf the horses from Georgia save those
those still In the hands of Receiver
Corbin.
Glad Tidings, Oratarina, Sayarac, Tre
van h, and Graft
Althonght Many of the thorough
breds on the Idle Hour farm belonging
to the Plant estate have made record
nnd although the fame of this Is na
tional In extent those who have had
no Intimate knowledge of Ite affairs
have been surprised at the magnitude
cf the scale on which It was conducted.
The horses at Idle Hour farm were
ordered shipped to Versailles, Ky., as
soon as the commissioner Is ready to
receive them. Those In Macon are aa
follows: Flyingdotte, Tempest Grat
tan, Gentry’s Star, Grata rah. The Ben
efit, Dlrectrlo, Mokover. Gold Hal,
Whiskey Will Maybum. They are to
be handled and taken care of there un
til such sale of them can be made aa
will be satlfactory to the court
celvtr Corbin Is given authority to pay
all necessary expenses In the shlpt
of these horses. He Is ordered to
ploy a head man and care takers to ac
company the horses and see that they
have the proper treatment on the trip.
It Is further ordered that the horses
belonging to the estate of R. II. Plant
now In Chester, New York, known ss
Grattan Boy, To Arms, Valpa, Lucy
Homer. May Day. Knffn. Red Robe,
Tinkling Bells, Horan, Ad vie*. Busy
Boy, Georgia Grattan. Flewellln, Bln-
gen-Kaffer, Colt and Grattan Boy—To
Arms filly be put In Tharge of Lister
Witherspoon and be kept either In New
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cur* Dandruff Without
Destroying the Cause of It.
Many people wash their senip* Saturday
night or flunday to try to keep the Hand-
2£L 4o .r* f0r , lk ^ bul on Monday
night the scalp has begun to itrh. and
Tue*dny morning will Had a good supply
of dandruff when the |$alr Is brush***].
There is but one real scientific way •>]
curing dandruff; end that |* to kill th#
finally baldness. There I* only one prep
aration that will destroy the germ, and
that Is Newbro's Herplclde. It | s an en
tirely new discovery and the only hair
preperatfon that Is based on the new erl-
entlfle principle. In addition Herplclde la
! 1 by all leading druggist*. Rend 10
rents in atnrnps for eample to The Her-
rlclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar & La-
mar (Fol Huge’* old stand). Second and
Mulberry street*.
... 66.
Fifth race, one mil*
nlden "
III,
n sixteenth,
Balm Balm,
und Brook. l*nt Costlpan. Dr.
Harlem. Bailor, IJauvIer. Tldo
Waterford. 107; Black Bock
Chapin. 110; Ilarln
Bor Blue. Waterford. 107; Miaou bock
Roele HJnhnm ITInceo* Athellng, H-ll
•f I ’• .111 in.!. 1 • -t M> Mm
105
sixth race, five furlongs. '.’->«»nr-nM hi
Ilea—Peggv. 119; Martha Gorman Dm*
mnnd Flush. 106; Halcyon. Grace Thistle
LI isle Albert In. Tea Cress,
Toy, Bag or Tricks, Calmness, High Lift
Ilesembfence, 99.
sixteenth.
-.■1 (6 to 1)
second: Warts
-Ananias (6
.. .1 .1
, 1:47 2-5.
The Original.
Foley A Co.. Chicago, originate^
Honey nnd Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, und on account of the great
merit nnd popularity of Foley's Honey
nnd Tar many Imitations are offered
for the genuine Ae for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It Is mildly lux.
atlve. It contains no opiates and la
safest for children ahd delicate per
sons. H. J. Lamar & Co.
For Furthe
to Jr
1 or
W. Blount, Ti
Mng.r Age.lt.
C. A. D«..fc«r-y, C. T. i P. A,
352 S.cond M.c-". Gl.
ft 0>ony»_P*fl«t_TjcMt Ag«at, ■
Sitters
BE RI-BERI.
Bark Arrive* at American Port With
Dread Disease Aboard.
LEWES. Del.. July 25.—The berk
Foohnsuey arrived at tho Delaware
breakwater today from Honolulu,
Hawaii. Oil the passage the bark
touched at Kaholul and la 142 days
from that port. The crew was strick
en on the peeaage with beri-berl and
one man died and was burled ateea.
Three others suffering from the dis
ease will be landed at the quarantine
hospital here tomorrow. The vessel
waa quarantined and Is awaiting or
ders. The Foohnsuey** very long
passage waa Inconsequence of aev
weather and heavy seas.
PAPAL SECRETARY OF gTATt
Merry Del Val Has Not Resigned
re tore Ho
m the re
yrvterdey
w
RACE RIOT IN VIRGINIA.
Negroes Abuse Party of White Men
and Shooting Ensuen.
DANVILLE. Vn.. July 25.—A Hot at
gtokestand. 5 mile*, from this city late
yesterday resulted In the serious Injury
of four persons. The trouble started
with some negroes who abused a purty
of white men. accompanied by women,
because of the refusal of the whites to
give them matches to light their pipes,
Iivin Cook, white, and Win. Hall, Har-
vie G. Winn and Harry Fllppln all col
ored, received wound*, norn* of which
may prove fatal. The women escaped
without Injury* Most of the popul
tlon of the settlement turned out und
arms and a race wsr v.ns narrowly
averted. The police departrn-nt of thla
city was called upon to quel! the die*
tnrbance.
Rscfnn st Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. July 26.—The following are
the result a of the racing st Hawthorne
t0 Fln»t raco. five and one-hnlf furlong*—
Thelielle (4 to 1) won; Monte (7 to 1)
second: Cspltnnxo 08 to 1) third. Time.
1:«M 1-5. . _
ond race, fteeplechsan, short ooursr
y Stinnu.
Im*. 3:46. ■ _
Thlnl no. on, mlln nnrt
tb. July —llln, t*ke»—An
won; lluiMh (I to 1) 1
^Fourth2SWSa »TJTd.
T nr ill' rm-V t »»v«n furlon,,—Vint, II to
« won: Tallin!, 11 to 11 —fond: Wrnrr
to ll third. Tlin. IiMI-S.
Skillful (7 to S> Ihlrtl. Tlm», 1:11 l-l.
Brutally Tortured.
A mm enmo to !l,ht that for p.r-
alat.nt nnd unmerrlful tortur, hn,
I •That— n*v*r boon ,'iualrd. Jo. Ool-
oblck, of Colu«n, Cnllf.. writ.,: “For
15 vr>'a 1 endurad Inaurf.rnlil, pnln
from rhaumatlam »nd nothin, ra-
Itaved IM. though 1 triad evarrlhln,
known. 1 came ncroe* Eloetrie im-
ter, nnd If, the fraatert medicine on
earth for thin trouble. A few botll.a
of It completely relle.ed end cured
me- Ju»t e» food for liver end kid*
ney trouble, and general debility.
Only Me. Satlaftctlon guaranteed bv
■II drug,lata.
The megnllle—il new llol.l J.ITeraon «l
Bt Ixvil, will make apodal rale, during
month, of July end Auguat.
Oiy-Baldwln.
Ga.. July 25.—Mr. IL D.
'wniUbv p'nnfer of Cuthbart, and
Denson were mar-
, In lb* Methodist
Branham performing
Boston, Mass., and Return
Southern*^- Railway.
On August 12, 13 and 14 the Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Boston, Mats., and return at ratos mentioned above; tickets good until
August 20th in which to roturn.
i: X T ENSION
Extension to September 30, 1904, m
with joint agent st Boston not later
of 50 cents.
STOP O V E R
Stop-over of ten days In New York on the roturn trip from Boston by
depositing ticket with joint agent New York and upon payment of
$1.00, but in no case will ticket bo good leaving New York later than
September 30th,
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Phone 424.
aoooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
.Try a bottle, r.atiop c
UK, July 23 —The
u■** Vatican organ, denies the
published toy the Trtbuna yeste
C*nU-.nl Merry Del Val the pe
ary of suit. Lad tendered Lis ret
mljtoo
itlonal
bllcan
NEGROES WANT CANDIDATE.
Lincoln Republican P.riy O.ilret t
Drew Color Lin*.
BT. LOUIS. July A rn„
wee appointed today by th» n
convention of Lincoln nepi
party to lnterrog»l» linok
Woihlnglon. J. Milton Turn.i
Riahop H. M. Turner to a-
which of them would cm. -nt to bn-
come a candidate for Prealdent nt the
tinned Btntea on the Linto!u Kepub.
|lean ticket. A r..itlnm.l committee
mi Kten appointed IU: i; I*. Prnn
of Richmond. Va, u -h.-drman.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
hurch, Itav. If. . i
j... veremnny. Three reprearn,.-.
lie nt Houthweat licnrgU hod 1'
, .tali in Indian Spring. Th.y net,
ual left to vlalt roma of th, IMHua
fnrthem rraorta.
Not, th, brillbnoy ,nd ’ P.ollah of
American Quean Ba,r. It Indicia,
age and perfection In brewing at all
the yeatt ha, be,n removed from it
#pri 7o‘; the Round T
Tlrk<*t* on sal* <*VW| \\ ••
Saturday. Return limit I
The Frlnco Syatem
with the Rock Mend
Item phi, offer, the be.
Write for literature ,
uUra. *«•
SlMU E»“.
12.00
<»ty illy*.
In connection
Fy**.*sia from
r,q full jeartlc-
t*A KB* jTT.
AUlUKfe
$16.30 Macon to leouisville. Ky.,
ami return via Southern Railway,
the only line operating through
sleeping cars. Tickets on aale
Auguit 12, 13, 14 oud 15, final
limit August 31, 1904, with priv
ilege of extension to September
15, 1904. On the same datea the
Southern will sell tickets to Louis
ville allowing passengers to return
by St. I-puis and give a ten days
stop-over for $23.15.
Our 1135 p. m. train carries a
through Pullman aleeper toLouis-
ville.
For .further information call
on or write Jamei Freeman,
Trav. Part. Agt. Phone 424.
Change In M. d. B. Schedule.
Attention la celled tp tb- rmn.ge In
M. * Rrallway echedulee aa follow a
No. II leave, Mncon nt •: to p. m
Inetead of CIS p. m„ »n.1 arrive, l-n-
Orange a: II. Inateed of I'71 P* m. Train
No. II make, rtoee connection at
Woodbury fur Warm Springe xml <'•••-
lumbua. arriving Wan Spin.,-. .1
7:25 p. in. ead f.'olumbu ■ • p. 1
Through sleeper from Maoon to
Sl Loui.-, on 4:15 P- nt. train via
CcutuU.
Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Macon, Qa.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
18 and 20 Thomas SL
New York Office.
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo2
Central Georgia Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Succeisorc to LEI; & GREEN.
M- D & S. RY.
effective Jur.e 12. 1104.
Estimates on all clfi^*s of
plumbing and heating ohcer-
fully and promptly furnished
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Hf i'I Hiir/, I'orta
HERTZ COAL CO.
Ar I* Ml* Nt
[12 vo 3 36
'll 41 1 17
. 113$' 3 08
. . 1131 2 47
. . 11 21 1 3J
. . HI 11 2 2S
.. . 11 '>3 2 1*
.Lvt 4 45'12 OS
. Ar 4 . 7 26
. .. I J 2S! 7 16
... . 9 14 6 61
.. » 04 4 36
' 9 .i o at
N 47' 6 08
w. W. HERTZ. Mi
/ . rxi.to. uu4r«ui«U» Ktmuo MJ,
J A STHEVEfL