Newspaper Page Text
*
0
Tnr. MACON* TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1904.
ECZEMA
SETS THE SKIM ON FIRE.
tnr
No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches,
ns and stings like Bcxema. It begins often with a
light redness of the elcin, followed by pustules orblis-
t . IS from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes, which dries
n 1 v-cales oil or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It
njHiirs on different parts of the body, but ofteneat upon
lie back, arms, hands, legs j>« ar Bire: I fori it my doty to writ# and 1st
1 face and is'n veritable you know what 8. H. H. hai dona for me,
“ #*d with Obronto Ecioma for over fifteen
and liavo aprnt a great deal of money try-
(rotcurrd. llovn ufcoil iialvea end washes
__d dlff- rent kind* of blood medicine, have born
, , lrr=tt. I dOftf.ru in thr .Ity, but " ' 1
:■] co n <1 111 <> n «»! the not ir«t relief Mv i*k w,i« ‘
WOE KING HARD FOR
GREAT STATE FAIR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MACON FAIR ASSOCIATION IN REG
ULAR WEEKLY MEETING LA8T NIGHT—LONG SE89I0N WAS
HELD AND BUSINESS WENT FORWARD IN GRAND STYLE-
SCHOOL EXHIBIT PREMIUMS GO TO 1250—MUMFORD GIVEN
PRIVILEGES —THE PREMIUM LI8T IS NOW IN THE HANDS OF
THE PRINTER AND WILL BE OUT IN A FEW DAY8.
torment at times, especially “gj*;
at nifib^or when overheated, in* t-’.
of H*”* 1 is a
of tlic 1,'ot ir»
blood.
terrifying itch- —s*“ f 1
/■ 1 tbs
u,s of 8. 8. 8. U*v. l.kon
,n » . , aev.ral botll-. and now tliors la not s snot on
int; and burning are produced „, r i«i,ori.nyothorpsrt otmrbodj, I
th.-cv.-iilow thtf.igh tin- u. }-Jl-rLAVNKRY.
glands .and pores of the skin
U001 Th<
i St., Ht. Loui
clainit and pores ol the asm , , ,
of tlie fie, V poisons with which the blood-current is overloaded. While or-
tcrnal application*, such as washes, soaps, salves
and powders are soothing and cooling, they do not
enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of
the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches,
and strengthens the thin acid blood and cleanses the
the kill clears off and Eczema and all its terrifying
Book <m the Skin and its diseases free. No charge
THE SWIFT SPCCIfIC CO., A TIAMTA, BA.
gcnml system, w!
symptoms disappear,
for medical advice.
i handle “Aurora 1
When You Treat
your friends to a Highball or Whiskey
In sny form be sure to five them
flood Whiskey. If you appreciate ng*y
quality, flavor and price, you will And
our stock of
Pure Whiskey
to your taste. All Wines and Liquors
of tha best quality at very low prices,
100 proof white wheat Whiskey for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
Bartlett Pure Rye (Exprese paid) (3.25 per gal.
Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (Express paid) (4.00 per gal.
tiling more ef the famous Schlitz Beer than ever bofore. We
boat cheap beer on tho market.
The Macon Fair Association held
regular weekly meeting last night
and two hours were devoted to the
business transactions brought beforo
the organisation. Those present were
President Caban Isa. Mayor Smith, and
George A. Smith, Newcomb,
Schofield, Willingham, Bloch and
Stubbs.
Buslneas of Importance waa handled
and much waa done furthering the
progress of the fair.
Among the first points to be taken up
aa the premium Hat. This went into
the hands of the printer yesterday and
will be out aa noon aa It can be com
pleted. The fair directors have been
working a long time on this list and
are anxiously awaiting Its coming out.
The directors have ordered 10,000
copies. The list will be In pamphlet
form and will contain 100 pages. The
premium list will be distributed as
arly as possible In order that the peo
ple of the state may see what Is to be
contested for.
The premium for an educational ex
hibit was raised to (250 and this Is
likely to be mode the rtiost Interesting
Mbit in the entire list of single dis
plays. The propoalt'on of a school
exhibit was made to Mr. Joseph Bloch
by Mrs. C. H. Weir of the Bibb sys
tem. He Immediately took the matter
up with the Fair Association and first
asked for a 1100 exhibit The Increase
has been made to 1250 for local, county
and state exhibits, and something spe
cial and instructive may be looked for
when the list Is circulated. It Is fixed
that tl>e entire state will be Inter
red. and a prominent place In arts
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
361 THIRD 8T., MACON. QA.
Ought Not Lie Idle
Waiting for Investment. Deposit It
with us. where It will be ssfe and se
cure. end let It earn • per cent for
yyu. To encourage the saving habit
we accept deposits of fl or over. Why
not deposit a dollar today and lay the
foundation of a fortune?
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
(Chartered May 21, 1111.)
370 Second Street.
: Shorter Quicker
\ Exactly 24 Hours
\ From HACON To
j World s Fair, St. Louis,
I Via The Southern
AND
Atlanta ,Chattn
Atlanta. Cliattn
Atlanta, Chattr
Atlanta, Blrrnln
ITS CONNECTIONS.
twice of Route. Via
'g.t. Lexington, Cincinnati,
'ga, Lexington, Louisville,
iga. Nashville, Evansville;
vansville.
Through
AND MANY OTHERS
epitig Car* leave Macon 3:05 a. nt. and
Tickets, $34; Go-day tickets
* =35
.'8.40; 15-day tickets,
;ket», good only in coaches, on sale from
'tiesday in July, good returning tfn days
from Macon, $16. Proportionately low
World's Fair literature, etc., call on or
, Depot Ticket Agei
N. Citv Ticket Ac,
-.MAN', Traveling
Ga. 'Phone 424.
► ♦♦♦ n
Passenger Agent, 567
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
MOTHER RESTRAINS
ARDENT SUITOR
P^tty thefts and pocket picking on the
grouiidn and In the buildings There
will likely be given attention to artful
decoration with the lights also and this
feature added will have Its good effect*.
•The poxKlblllUea for great attrac
tion/* grow dally.” paid George A. Smith
of th** attratlona committee during the
dlxcuMlon. "We are atlll arranging for
good attarctioiiR apd while there are
many propositions to be considered It
can be paid that we already have
enough to highly please the people of
the state.."
The meeting of last night tn spirit
showed much Interest on the part of
the directors and unless something
cuts short their Intentions Macon will
have the honor of conducting the best
fair over held within the state. The
different committees are working hard
to bring up their several duties In great
style and thus far they have succeed
ed. All Indications point to a more
satisfactory management than
been had heretofore. Many of the
members of last year's fair association
are working this year with the experi
ence gained last year and It is telling
or. the side of a great fair.
8eour«s a Temporary Injunction From
Savannah Court to Prevent Young
1 From Co mrmm Jo* ting with
Daughter. _______
SAVANNAH, Go., July 25.—What
lawyers pronounce fhe first care on re
cord of Its kind was presented in the
perlor court today. When Mrs. Eva
Creighton, a widow for twelve years,
ured an lnjuctlon restraining one D.
E. Currie, a young man of this city
from commUnlcatlong with her daugh
ter Celeste, fifteen years old. "either by
letter, note, telegraph, telephpne, pub
lic or private messengers or by any
whistle, sign, signal, device or scheme
whatsoever, whether practiced alone or
In conjunction with another, by which
his thoughts or will may be commu
nicated or become intelligible to said
Celeste." Tho order of Judge George
T. Cann says that the defendant must
appear before him on July 30th to show
why the Injunction should not be made
permanent
Doctors 8aid He Would Not Live,
Peter Fry, Woodruff. Pa., writes.
"After doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Wuynesburg. and
still getting worse, the doctors advised
me lr 1 had any business to attend to
I had better attend to It at once,‘as I
could not possibly live another month,
Ss there waa no cure for me. Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
by a friend, and I Immediately sent my
son to the store for It, and after taking
three bottles I began to get better and
continued to Improve until 1 waa en
tlrely well." H. J. Lamar & Co.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
halt ta. >~n tart for «• «UHL Jg»!
r plCKl.TS
be sold every Wednesday
uiui Saturday diiriii'' months of June,
July, August and Septetnber from points In
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
the round trip, limit (>o days.
I or book', and pamphlets descriptive of
the hotels, hath houses, etc., apply to
l. 1;. REHLANDER,
Tra'. r.v\ tjent.
\t. h V *ih St.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The motion to Increase to (250 was
made by George A. Hinlth and prevailed
with little difficulty. Mayor Smith
suggested giving part of tho hall of
arts hall to this. This met with favor
and the contest of public schools
Is on.
The matter of railroad fare was
taken up at this point and George A.
Hmlth hsd rend a letter which he had
written to Mr. C. B. Rhodes of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
Company colling attention to the flx-
g of agreements regarding railroad
rates. He stated that Mr. Rhodes' re
ply contained the Information that all
the railroads had agreed to tfye coupon
system and the one-fare rate. This
sells the railroad ticket and the fnlr
ticket attached at the different points
In the state and the purchaser pays for
both together. The fair ticket Is to
coat B0 cents In addition to the ratlroad
fare. Children have the advantages of
the half price coupon. Mr. Rhodes
stated to Mr. Smith in his letter that
the railroads would go Into tho nr-
rangement of tho tickets nnd the cou
pons at once and would advertise the
conditions In their bills and posters
within n few days
According to arrangements made
Inst meeting Congressman Bartlett hus
been notified of the purpose of the Fair
Association to secure the Seventh Cav
alry nnd he has notified the cotnmMtto
on attractions that ho would go Into
it arrangement at once for the secur-
g permission from the government, to
allow this greut attraction to again be
tatloned In Macon during the Hsate
Fair. The congressman will likely be
essful In his efforta to get the
nth Cavalry, aa there la Utils tn
the way to prevent the coming.
What seems like real State Fair talk
ore the Inquiries from Worth Spalding
ountles regarding the county exhibits.
This Is early for applications and pro
mises much Interest throughout the
state. Private letters have been com
ing In from Individual exhibitors and
also private Inquiries havs been made
relative to the exhibits of other coun
ties. The Fair Association believe
these to point strongly to the coming
of the best Htate Fair Georgia has ever
had. No one la enthusiastic beyond
sound judgment, but all are gratified
with results up to the present.
Mayor Hmlth called attention to a
proposition for an Aquarium exhibit at
mlng fair. Home person st
Warm Spring* had written a letter
stating that with small expense this
exhibit could be secured from the gov
ernment hatcheries at Warm Springs.
It to said that this will be an attrac
tion of considerable worth and the In
formation gain by Mayor Hmlth will
likely result In a move to secure the
exhibit. Tiie attention of the attrac
tions committee was called to the mat
ter and they wlU look In to the matter
at onoe.
The question of privilege*
cussed nt some length. George A.
Smith has on hand several scaled bids
to be opened Aug. 1st. There will be
about 10,000 feet of epaee to be dis
posed of in the exhltlon hsll and that
which will he arranges) otherwise will
provide amply for the county and In
dividual exhibits and yet allow* the sale
of choice space for private Interests
The question of privileges for lunch
counters and small shows was discuss
ed. These are to be disposed of later
and In the beet way by which the Fair
Association can realise the fees on
such privileges.
Director Willingham stated *ln his
talk about privileges that he was glad
Mumford's band had been employed for
music at the fair and called attention
to a request Dr. Mumford had made for
space for a tent on the grounds Mr.
| Willingham expressed a desire to have
| this privilege given Dr. Mumford for
the home and the children. Upon th
statement Mayor Hmlth made a ntotli
| to allow all the necessary privileges
6 pm...75111 pm..70 6 am
6 pm...70,12 mn..70 6 am..-.
7 pm...771 l am. .69 7 am..€9
S pm...70 2 am..09 8 nm..7<)
9 pm...74! 3 am..68 9 am..to
10 pm...72j 4 am. .07110 am..73
11 am..76
12 m ..81
1 pm. .6"
2 pm..75
I pm..80
4 pm..83
River Report.
The Ocmulger* fiver at Macon at 7 a.
m. read 2.7 feat. n rise of 1.8 feet during
the past twenty-four hours, being 3.7 feet
above low water mark of 1894
The Oconee river at MllledgevUle read
1.8 feet, a rise of ft. 3 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hour*.
The Oconee rlvqf ot Dublin read *0.6
of si foot, a rise of 0T2 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
•—Indicates below zero of gage.
No chemicals usod in preserving
American Queen Beer. It derives its
brilliancy and color from perfect brew
ing. Cloudy or blind beer is what
makes vou bilious. Don't drink that
kind of neer, because it bears the label
of some old established brewery, it
not healthy and is unfit to drink.
Dally Fruit Shipments.
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Traffic- Department. Macon, u*., July 26.
- TrV«nw»<nle fruit bulletin. No. 88 of the
carload shipments of peaches and plums
forwarded from shipping points In Geor
gia to the markets named, during the
twenty-four hours ending at midnight,
July fSd. were aa follows:
Baltimore, Md. .‘.• (YU 2
Philadelphia, I'm.
New York. N. T..,,.
Boston. Mass
Syracuse. N. Y
Pittsburg, Pn. .......*
He:«tiering. Hast
Cincinnati Q
Chicago, til
New Orleans, La.
Miscellaneous, Southern
Total . „
Previously reported.,, 2,018
Total to date 2,087
DEATH OF MR. SANDERS.
Passes Away After an Illness of Six
Weeks.
Mr. John F. Handers died yester
day afternoon at his residence. 443
Jackson street, after a brief illness.
Mr. Sanders was 28 years of age
nnd leaves a wife, nee Miss Katie
Hays, and two children to mourn their
l°s«, besides a mother and father. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. M. Handers; four sis-
tern, Misses Mamie. Leila and Nellie
Handera and Mrs. Albert Sengs; two
brothers. Messrs. Walter and Dave
Handers, all of Macon. For the past
ten years Mr. Handera has been asso
ciated with the Dixie Shoe and Cloth
ing Company and hoa a host of friends,
who will regret to letm of his'death.
He was a member of the R. C. L P.
A. local Na S41.
The funeral services will l>e held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sec
ond Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Phil
ip* will officiate. Interment tn Jones
Chspel cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: Messrs. J. T. HalL John
Alexander. Wilson White. W. H. Bur
kett. James Matthews, Harry Korth-
tngton.
TOO MUCH IHEOICISE
Th* SytUm aantlnually wrangad by ovar-aatlng and avar-drlnklng,
and tha dabilitatad oondltlan aggravatad by dating
with harsh, nausaeut drugs and madlclnss
condemned. The fowl you eat. if properly
digested, la all the tonic you need.
Only eommon senw Is seeded. The food
iwTbe <3
Constipation,
i skin become*
ough and Itchy. Take
3 CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFER®
ar.d yellowish.
allowed
preventing the
Constipation
9 digested and the bowe!
your health by
a indigestion, toll-
. rendering it susceptible
bile from the
1FORNXA prune:
medkine Is necessary
resist sugh attacks.
j abused by over-
Attend that Embroidery
sale at Doody Co.’s today.
DISAPPEARANCE OF PERSONS
Mystery is Still Unsolved—Brother
Does Not Admit Suicide.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 25.—Young
Jos. T. Persons, the Eastman drug
clerk who left u note declaring his In
tention to jump Into the river, still Is
missing, and the mystedy of his disap
pearance Is unsolved. E. E. Persons,
the brother from Kastman who came to
Investigate the disappearance, left for
home toduy declaring that he does not
believe his brother committed suicide.
E. E. Persons found that James had
pawned the revolver with which, he
wrote, he tried to take his lifo but on
account of lta refusal to work, he was
forced to seek the river as a means of
terminating his career. It has devel
oped that James tried to enlist In the
1J. 8. Marine Corps last Tuesday but
was turned down because of the con
dition of his teeth.
, bare to etop eatlnw i
i*stly for this pur-
. UNE WAFERS.
... La’.ural dlvnlvcntmuriF from tt.* pur*, fresh
fruit, a general laxative and sweetener of the
stomach — no other medicine is oeccessary.
When you aro bilious. It Is a sign that your
liver is out of ordvr. and the poisonous bile,
inavcod of being excreted from the body
through the lnbestlnen. Is taken up In the blood.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFERS do th*
work with >'it tho slightest wGu, gripe or
nausea. They produce natural and
movement of uhe bowe'
pure and b< altliful.
They a
> take.
piU« . .
grip*' and m
ytblcg fo
M r IVOH:<IIA
a/ dissolvent
ently and naturally
of tho bowels, producing easy
A» u pm*, of btliousDOkb. the tiaMre svf.tm U-'.-idache. I * r.. • ■>and lnr/in-'S. A I:...
suffers. There are griping pains in the Ab- tonicjrem Nature's Moratory, 100 Wafers, kba.
California Prune Wafers
Extraatsd tram tha Fruit, Sweat aad Pure, Easy to Taka aad Warranted to Ouro
BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION AND
ALL LIVER TRGURLES
100 WAFERS, 25 CENTS
>u can eat what you please It you follow each meal with a CALIFORNIA PRUNH
WAFl.it. ■ i. >; ‘.i v * 1: - -. < v * • - l •• m«iV in 11 f,,u-lat. 1 t<* carry it through nnd
eut of the system in a gentle and healthful manner, without the slightest pain, griping or nauaea,
MAX MORRIS DRUG CO.
That Embroidery sale at
'oody Co.’s yesterday at
tracted much attention.
It will be repeated today.
DEAL JACKSON'S BALE.
Brings 19 Cents a Pound—Money Goes
to Democratic Campaign Fund.
SAVANNAH, Oa., July 25.—A tele-
grnm from New York to Murray M.
Stewart of Savannah today Informed
him that Deal Jackson, the Albany
gro farmer's bale of Gorgla cotton had
been sold this morning In New York
for 19 cents a pound. The proceeds
from this sale go to the Democratic
national campaign fund. Mr. Stewart
who bought the cotton here, having
labeled It “Parker and Davis” and di
rected that the proceeds from the sale
be so donated.
Great values In Embroi
deries today at Doody Co.
New Mill in Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ga.. July 25.—It looks
as If Columbus Is to secure another
new cotton mill In addition to these
recently projected.
A local capitalist haa an option on a
North Highland block, with u view of
establishing a spinning mill there and
It is understood is now purchasing
machinery.
Amason’s Price List
Nelson County Ryo
Coop»r*M Laurel \nl
Norta Georgia White Corn..
alley N. C. Com.. 2.00
Mono
Old 1
Corn Shuck.
~Y«
Spring Com.
t Junli
Double Stamp Juniper Gin 2.SO .
Mill Creek Cabinet Rye 3.00 fi
Kentucky Sour Mash Rye 3.00 11
Star A Rye 3.00
Amason’s AAA A Rye 4.00
Chestnut Grove Ryo 4.00
J. W. AMASON,
420 POPLAR STREET. MACON, Ga.
BOSTON
Choice of Rates
and Routes to
Via Atlanta and SEABOARD Air Line Railway.
$25.15
Via all rail to NEW YORK thence by FALL
RIVER Line.
Via all rail to and beyond NEW YORK.
$26.40
$28.70
Via NORFOLK, OLD DOMINION Steamer
and NEW YORK: or, bv MERCHANTS’ and
MINERS’ STEAMER direct.
READ THIS
Vicksburg. Mlsa., Jan. t. 1900.
have used The Texas Wonder,
Hall's Greet Discovery, for bladder and
kidney trouble and would not take
thousand dollars for th# benefit r
reived from using ons bottle. I feel
that t am permanently cured. I make
this statement from a sense of duty
that I owe to those likewise affllct«vl
and trust that they will take udvan
of the information and realise the truth
of ray asaertton. O. H. FOSTER.
If you waiit a bargain
attend Doody Co.’s Em
broidery sale today.
Death of Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Alma Jenkins died yesterday
evening at the home of her sister. Mro.
J. M. McLendon, on Huguenln Heights,
after a short Illness.
Mrs. Jenkins was visiting in the city
for the past five weeks. She cam*
from Rocky Ford. Go. She Is sur
vived by her husband and a mother,
Mrs. T. N. Chancey: three sisters. Mrs.
J. M. McLendon and Miss Julia Chan
rey. of Macon, and Mrs. C. R. Hatcher,
of Hawklnsvllle, Ga.
The funeral services will occur this
morning at 9 o'clock at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. J. M. McLendon,
Randolph street. Huguenln Heights.
Interment at Rlversltld cemetery.
Great bargains can be
had at Doody Co.’s today.
JUDGE NORWOOD SUSTAINED.
Jury Testifies He Did Not Charge
Them as Mr. Twiggs Alleged.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 25.—Judge
T. M. Norwood of the city court waa
sustained by a jury today when he re
ferred to the body the question of
•ther he did or did not. In charging
omn tlQje ago. state that anybody
would know that a negro woman does
not wear pants." The Jury sa'd that
Judge Norwood did not use this lan
guage, as Judge H. D. D. Twiggs, who
represented a convicted pawnbroker
for receiving stolen goods, had alleged.
Every member o( the Jury, .which had
been summoned as witnesses In the
hearing for n new trial, supported the
presiding Judge In his contention that
he had employed no such language In
delivering his charge In the case.
£ Meals & Stateroom included via Old Dominion,
X • and Merchants’ and Miners’ Steamers.
♦ ' ■ 1 - » 1 ■ ' *
X Tif'lfCtQ August 12, 13, 14; good returning until August
♦ 1 IWIVCIS 2a (7 ai , b,. extended to September 30th by pay-
J ON SALE ntent of 50 cents.
STOP-OVER
In Now York of ten days on return
can bo obtained upon payment $1.00
Send for itinerary of “Personally Conducted” Tour
to leave Atlanta August 12th.
For detailed information, rosorvation sleeper and stcamor
accommodations apply noarost SEABOARD agont, or address
WM. B. CLEMENTS, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives.
If It Is a case of colic or cholern mor
bus give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholrra
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
have no need of a doctor. For sale bv
all druggists.
Arrested for Assault.
SWAINS BORO, Ga.. July 25—Sat
urday evening; near Mldvllle "Llgc"
Sherrod assaulted an elderly man. II.
W. Hall. The attack was a savage
one, Mr. Hall being cut and bruised
terribly, but will recover. The causa
of the difficulty Is unknown. Mr. Hall
Is a respectable farmer. Deputy Sher
iff Algy Curl brought Sherrod to town
Sunday evening and placed him In
Jail on a Justice's warrant for assault
^lth attempt to kl.L
PERSONAL.
Great Strengthening Tonic
BASS’
BARLEY WINE
Superior to All Malt Extracts.
Circular.
, NEW YORK. |
Riley Drug Co.
Macon
-TO-
Iron
Mountain
Xnute.
requested to the Georgia Industrial
Home free of charge. The vote was I
unanimously tn favor of tha motion. |
This gtves Dr. Mumford privileges at'
the fair. The home will conduct a tent
of novelties for sale upon which they
can realtM a profit
Regarding lights for the pork during
the fair the directors thought MM
Incandescent lights and 3< arc lights
wotud he needed. The city electrician
htd suggested that the Art Hall might
1 Vetoed tn outline with beautiful ef-
X I but no definite action was taken
♦ I regarding this further than t<» Increase
XI *b* number of tncandeecent tights from
, ♦ I tost year's number. 1471 to IMt, Rea- 1J
+ | eras for excellent ^Hwg win he found * Jj
♦ 11* the prevention of trarglartos aad j
Mobile. Ala.. Dec. 24. 1«M.
Dr. E. W. Hall. 8t. Louts. Ma—Dear
Bir: Having tried different doctors
and their remedies for several years
for bock and kidney troubles. I found
nothing successful until taking The
Texas Wonder. Hall's Great Discovery,
and. being rapidly cured, the old say
ing with railroad men to "Uod bless
the man who Invented the Pullman
sleeping car." but I say. "God bless tha
Inventor ot Hall’s Texas Wonder,
ours truly. W. B. CLARK.
M. 4 0. HR. Co-. Mobile. Ala.
A TEXAS WONDER. ^
One small bottle of th* Texas Wonder,
Hair* Great Dt«covery, cure* all kidney
and bladder troubles, remove gravel,
cures diabetes seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism end alt Ir
regular! tL*e ef the kidneys and bladder tn
krtk bi.8 uJ tmn. wffW-rt* 1 ” I frtends In
trouble in children. If rvt so’d by T* -? I .
Ingtkt %
Miss Lucille Humphrey* Is visiting
relatives and friends In MllledgevUle.
Mr. J. 8. Hill, clerk of the record
er’s court, to very seriously in nt his
home.
las Hazel Hamilton to visiting her
friend. Miss Lillie Joiner. In Hawklns-
vM*.
Mrs. H. O. Griswold and children,
of Oordeto. are visiting Mrs. Griswold’s
father. Judge Freeman, 12S Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke and their
little son. Ben Russell will leave In
a few dayn for 8outh Carolina, where
they will spend a short time.
Miss Bonnie Burroughs, of Dade-
vtlle. Ala., who, has been with her sla
ter, Mrs. 11 A Burke, on Oak street,
has gone back to Alabama for a short
Continuation sale of
Embroideries at Doody
Co.’s toda}^
Mob Leaders Mulcted.
DANVILLE. Vo, July 25.—R. J.
Lynch and Whit Meyers, ringleaders
in the riot of Wednesday morning,
were tried In the mayor’s court this
morning. Lynch was fined 150 and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail for par
ticipation In the riot, and was fined
S50 additional for assaulting an offl-
Meyern was fined $50 and sen
tenced to sixty days in JalL Both men
noted, an appeal The testimony In
both cases was principally that of the
ifftcer* who defended the jail from at
tack. Bud and Charles Pruitt, against
whom indictments are pending, were
arrested during the day.
MsHter Mechanic Young Riraignt.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. July 25.—W. H.
Young, master mechanic of the Atlantic
Coast Line, has resigned, effective Au
gust 1. and will be succeeded by J. W.
Op! Inge r. mechanical Inspector at
Wilmington for the company. Young
has been Identified with the Coast Line
and th* Plant Hyatem for year*.
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Ccn.
tral of Georg.a Ry., W. &. A. R. R., N,
C. & St. L. Ry.
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the fo
’ing ache
rg Night
Day.
pleasant
of
Mo
. E. W. Hell Set.
i Ct. St. Louts M
i Hold by all dr
AC*
and mightiaa^H
as made to Dr. King's
3 energy, brain fag into mental
rer. They're wonderful tn building
the health. Only 25c per box.
\by. oil c.uggui*
Leave Macon 4:15
Louis 7:05 a. m. next day.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive
Louli 7:36 a. m. next day.
Pullman slcejing car on 4:15 p.
train starts from Macon, connect
with all trains from Southwest G«
gto.
All tlck*t« r«* to Chicago
point* beyond will be honored via
Louts In either direction by the lllii
Central Re
For
full Information
Nervations call on
agent or address
FRED D. MILLER.
Tr *%• .sx.g Pass-r.ger Agrr.t,
No. 1 Notifc Pryor