Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, JULY a3, 1904.
It’S
Good
to know a. good <2m/f store
where you can depend on
getting good service and
rood materials, without
parlor too good" A mica
Our trade keeps on In
creasing.
King & Oliphanl.
On Aug. 11,
at 8 p. m. we will
run our 3rd
Railroad and Sleam=
boat Excursion
Macon to Charleston
nnd 05 miles out on tho
Atlantic only
$2.75
lor tlm round trip. Tills
include* ri'--orvit seat.
This gives you two duys
by and on t ho sea
'1 ickets on sala at Union
Station. Sleeping Car nt
City Ticket Ollico or ad
dress
Tuggle & Hollingsworth,
/Managers.
LOW ROUND—-TI* IP
HATES VIA
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
'l l h. t . ti sale each Wednesday
nnd Saturday in the month* of
July, August and Heptetnbtr, at
rate of one*fare plua 11.00 for
roundvtrlp, final limit 10 duye from
time of * «le. Kxtonsfon of limit
may t»e secured by payment of
certain amount.
BOSTON. MASS.
N .n.-nal In mtptnent O. A. It. Au-
g‘»-t l • -ro. liotitKl trip rate*
D “in Huron $26.4<> all rail. $U.ll
' ’• i New York and Hound Lliif'i,
\.i i-»\nnnah ami Hteamer $21.70
'i t- hri* on aal« AuhuhI 17. It und
14 i**04. • ' *pt tlrketa rtu.llng via
ftarannah and steamer will ha aold
for ahlp sailing for Naw York 4:00
i- > • auk 10th. for lioaton i:00 p.
H. \UK inu .oil for New York
r >" i> i . Aua. nth. iso4 Tickets
"ill i- limit..| to August' Mthe.
1H4. Kx tension of final limit, ami
ntop-ovrf nt Naw York on return
* trip, maj-V obtained by complying
w itt» certain It itr.i t
NASHVILLE. TLNN.
11.t •» s t .i Teacher*' Association.
T/.KiHh ..!. »..|. Aim-Uht ' ;» . id 10.
ut r.it.‘ ..f ' •. i lie • cent* f« r
mm : t,;,. I;-. ted to Au. M lMh.
r»"4 11' >!'*i"'*it of th k.-t with
ahvllle, and |»i>
litnl
mi? be ext. i. I to Am ,:h 1104
TALLULAH FALLS. GA
Georgia Htate Horticultural Socle-
ty and Georatn Dairymens* Aaao-
round trip. Tb
7th?' 1004.
LOUISVILLE. KY,
1101
•kata on sale August
limited to August
One fare plua 25 rents for round
trjp (tlC.10 from Macon) going and
r«*Hjrnlng tan r route, , ti. • ^ dl
ls * t.. I.euV * .Hid p tur • *-\Id
f't. i . >. ir* U ir -T. m« - -.
do
12tl
tended and stop-over at 8t.'Louts,
not «tjtcaedlnir ten dav*. may be
«.t.t. . . i Uy > ot plying with cer
tain conditions.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO. CAL.
1 \ ,
plat ,v. pt»' l«. i r..», 1904. Stver-
• Ut 3n : II • I o. O. F.. Hep-
unber 1V”'» 1?04. Hound-trip
rates from Miron IIMi, Tickets
on sale Auguat 15th to September
0th, Inclusive. limited to October
Xld. 1994. returning. Telephone
SOS for additional information.
WARM SPRINGS V,A.
Week-end tickets on salt for Sat
urday iralM and 4: IS a. m. train
u» Warm Spring*, Oa., via
Griffin, at rats of $J.R4. Tickets
limited to Tuesday following date
of sale. Train* leaving Macon at
4:IS. a. m. and 4: 1& p. m make
connection with Southern rali
re J no. W B v ont, T' ut i.g Pa*-
A-j-nt.
C A 0#v t rr\, c. T A P A
7-52 s*. no ' ret Mac.n. G*.
E. P. B.nnrr, Depot T.Let A-mt.
Tl« U-t S«. I
t,v -ii. RN RAILWAY.
Let us. tell you about the dlffcmtt
rout.- anil the .top-ovtr privilege*
Lhom. 424
JAMK. i !-! ! .l.W,
_ Iras. ! - Agen!.
SOUTHERN CAN’T DRAFT
AND STILL MAKE MONEY
THiH , „ r, M -I, f : T .; Melp the hospital
EF H Z "’ :F.° a,,d see tho bal1 8* m *
3 this evening.
Preatdant Kehlsr Talk* Interestingly
of Baseball Situation as Standing
Between Southern and South At-
lantio Clubs.
Much of the talk that haa made its
way In baseball circles In Macon and
other South Atlantic LeftffU* cltlea ot
lata In connection with South Atlantic
League teams, Is attracting attention.
Papers in other cities have appeared
with articles telling either bow nice or
how bad It would be ahould the South
ern League drop Montgomery or
Shreveport, or both, and in their stead
place strong teams of the South At
lantic.
President Kohler of the Macon team
spoke Interestingly last night In con
nection with the. presept situation. Mr.
Kohler la In a position to understand
the situation us It at present stand*.
Ho is thoroughly acquainted with the
standing troubles In the Southern, as
he haa seen somo of them not many
miles from this city. Tho lack of at
tendance In Shreveport nnd Mont
gomery led tho moguls of the Southern
league to hit upon n plan of drafting
Into their league one or two of the
stronger clubs of this league.
Mr Kohler looks st this light: “I
fully believe that tho Southern does
not wish to Jump out of the frying
pan Into the fire. Neither does Savan
nah or Macon. This would ultimately
l*e the case ahould any relations arise
between the above mentioned teams
and tho Southern. The greatest draw-
l>a/*k Is the great distance of Jumps
that woyhl have 4o • be made. The
shortest Jump with the South Atlantic
cluba In the Southern would tie about
400 iijltos and thq longest about 1,300.
“Then In ense tho Southern obtained
Charleston as ou* of their cluba a new
park would have to be constructed.
All this takes money, more than It
would probably be willing to put up.
“President Boyer In Savannah would
hufdly hear of such n thing. He has
lahoVed tod hard with hla franchise
there to think of giving In to the
Southern magnates. Should the dura
tion of right or wrong Iw ome the lead
ing Issue, then the Southern, by the
authority of the National Association,
would have tho right to draft South
Atlantic Cluba This will not be done.
"Another big drawback to the pro
posed changes Is that It would never
be a paying proposition. The oalary
limit In the Southern Is much higher
than here. When a number of our
teams have yet to declare their Aral
dividends, how could the Southern ever
expect to mnke It a paying Investment.
It Wtfflld he much more practical for
the Southern to cut down their league
to six teame than losing money by
taking our clubs.
"If there Is going to he any chango
made In the baseball situation why not
form two leagues In Dixie us follows
und call them the Southeastern and
Southwestern leagues. In the former
lmvi. Jacksonville. Macon. Skvannnh.
Atlanta, Charleston, Charlotte, Augusta
nnd Columbia. In the latter place Lit
tle Bock, Now Orleans, Shreveport*
Memphis, Nnshvllle, Montgomery, Bir
mingham and Chat tanoogu.” .
YESTERDArs RACES.
Mtsnrty/ftft 111 . Beach.
NKt\ YOltK. July xf,-»‘Voladay, favor-
*VV Tk* i* 10 Holiday stakes for 2-year-
oldN. the feature of the card at Brighton
Itearh today. Iluehup and Gold Ten made
TOW*"/ to the stretch, where Travers
-Vi * #ml won ty
two and a half lengths from Gold Ten
Summaries s Bru * llup Ul ® earn#- dlatsncs.
..*?*?* handicap six furlongs—
Ingold (II to 5) won: stalwart <s to I)
second: Tslsan (loo to 1) third. Tlmo.
Btepleehanee, selling, shout
two mUes-ltnyelle (1 to l) won: poden
!?? !° U. Cock Robin (II to 2ft)
third Time. 4:17.
Th’nl race, selling one mile and a
■Ixteenth -Atwood <l6 to I) won: Duke
thlid n Tlrr»e ,, TfS? ; Mroo,l,,rn,le ( * to *>
Fourth rari*. the Holiday stakes, selling
flve nnd one-half furlongs Voladay (« to
9?h\.!t5 n4 uL*° " second; Brush,
up (4 to I) third. Time, 1:0|.
Fifth race, handicap,^ one mile snd a
irlong Pn
at
Tim
rngmmmm. .oi
tt|l» secofhl; Illyria (4ft to I) third.
Hlxth race, elx^ furlongs -Trapper (4 to
V «P«: ’MSS'Tjo
Austin Allen tft to 1) third. Time, l;ll.
,,Brlahton Beach fntrles.
NKW lORK. Juflr 37.- The following
are the entries for the races for tomor-
First race, six furlongs, selling, 3-yeer-
9Wf Buflsnd, 111; lllndred.
114; Kologrsm Mart Mulltn. Ill; King
iVnper. ift; AU Right, 105: Canajoherlc.
b'4:, Imwnrenyy. nonet, h- ortsksny.
Inquisitive Ulrf. *7; Dapple Hold. Hlnpx>-
FTckle dl 45 V * f * ry> » , ® rr F Moments,
PT**'**!^ »teeDlechaee. short coume
—Mvstlc Hhrlnrr |M- Ten Candlee, 15ft;
Malden. 141; Phltma Nxton. 148; Libre!-
tO|gwamplands. lid: Task. 111.
Third raee six furlonea 2-year-olde—
Torehello. 114; IHamond Fluek I0»; Butt,
ling, Invader. 107; Plat. Knight of Wee-
ishwood, lit*; (I#)!*
Thro* to
Knight
furt*
RMpnpmtamil
4 Fifth re«*«\ Tian«!l<*:i|i
Halt, >7H
yivailf w;
.. .
\ .l.nltn.. U',.
■ S-ymr.nl.1, «n.|
miir nrnl a qunrter--Maj«»r ,v **’
Held. I5t; Kugenla Burvh
•nla llutvh. IIS: clover-
t»'4; l*slm lu^wivr 102;
*- . k . tentote. April Hhow-
lord Mi (bourne. Conkflng. fit.
h rsue dx*e hitl-wf*. —Ming. S.yesr-
■Idea rilUew—Mern* I^asefe, ids; Qo
I MedeftjE 144: Itonnh Ai^rs
Fifth
iJidr. Belli
* s. Rnr* Music, llslrx. n )>.xra.
Flavor MmOow^ Rfsqu.*,
•y*. Fair Reveler, Rnlypoty. >4.
bte Winners st Brighton.
e--Dapple (laid* emergency,
ace—No selections.
IV-vTorohello, Diamond Flush.
»oe—Ort Welle. Knight Kmnt.
M. *
"-Major Dangrrfleldd, Clover-.
,^Torsttan! th^d "baai tfmo. 2:io\
miserable marksmanship.
Luke Perry Waste* Four Shots on
Frank Kennedy—Only One Bul
let Took Effect.
AMEHICUfl. Oa. July 17.—Frank
Kennedy, a farmer living near Ameri
cas, died this evening from gun shot
wounds Inflicted by Luke Perry, a
i ( #fghf>orlng farmer, «« th« result ot a
family trouble between the men. P» rry
bred five times, only one bullet taking
effect, while Kennedy fir. 1 tul«. t
oloao range, missing Perry. Doth ore
will known yourfg farmers of Bum ter
county. Perry'W* arrested but releaa-
ed on bond.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
M-tAornloi-irfli ^ata furnl“hA<i by th
lo^n! of the tTnltcd Stales -Impart
m^nt of ugrtculture, weather bureau, f<
Touni 1 le vs Cordele.
No Pity 8hown.
"For year# fate was after me con
tinuously," write# F. A. Qu)ledge, Ver-
bsna, Ala. "I had a terrible case of
piles, causing 24 tumors.. When all
railed Bucklen's Arnica Balvc cured
me. Equally good for bums and all
aches and paitis. Only 25c at all, drug
stores.
Insects Afflict Cotton in Laurent.
DUBLIN, Oa.. July 27.—The cotton
crop of Laurens county Is being badly
damaged by an Insect of some descrip
tion. It first mads Its appearance here
about three weeks ago and has spread
nearly all over the western part of the
county. It first stings the leaves on the
cotton stalks und then the ferms and
squares end next the Mia. The parts
of the plant atung wither nnd die In
Just a few days, turning blnck.
It Is said that the cotton on the place
of Mr. Frank M, Daniel near Dexter
has been ruined by this Insect. Last
year he made fifteen bales of cotton to
the plow, hut esserts that he will not
get this year more than three bales to
the plow. Other farmers report that
havoc hue been dure und Is being done
by this Insect. The state entomologist
was urged to come to Lauren* and see
What the Insect Is and whut could be
dons to stop the ravages of It, hut he
repliad by wire that Ji® could not come
this week, ft is the hofw ot the farmers
ot this county that he w^ll come here
next week and furnish some remedy by
which this Insect can he eradicated.
No chemicals used In preserving
American Queen Beer. It derivos its
brilliancy and color from perfect brew
ing. Cloudy or blind hoer is what
makes you bilious. Don't dfink that
kind of beer, beenuso it bears the label
of somo old established brewery, it is
not healthy and is unfit to drink.
Judge Pate's Hospitality.
HAWKINBVILLB. Oa., July 27.—*
One of the most pleasant events was
the barbecue tendered by Judge A. C.
Pate to his friends nnd his employes
at his plantation home on Pine Level.
Pine Level Is a beautiful suburb of
this city and Is thickly popjlated by
well-to-do cltlxens. Judge Pate own
ing considerable la'mls and property
near the limits, nnd as It Is his cus
tom to entertain his friends nt his
country home place each yenr, Tuesday
was the day s*»t apart for the occasion.
Quito a number of Hawklnsvllle's
leading cltlxens were In attendance,
about one hundred In all being present,
und every one returned home giving
high praise of the bountiful dinner and
many refreshments and the genial hos-
pltallty of Qie host.
Tho Original,
Foley * Co., Chlcugo. originate^
Honey nnd Tar na n throat and lung
remedy, und on account of the great
merit und popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations uro offered
for the genuine. As for Foley’s Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. as no other preparation will givo
the sunn* satisfaction. It Is mildly lax
ative. It contains no oplntes and Is
anfsit for children and delicate per
sons. II. J. Lamar & Co.
Camilla Wants Watsr Works.
CAMH.LA, Oa., July 27.—At a meet
ing of the city council here last night
a resolution wua adopted calling nn
election to be held within the near fu
ture to determine the question wheth
er or not Camilla will Issue $20,000
worth of bonds, to beer Interest nt 5
per cent per annum, to run for thirty
years, for the purpose of putting In a
system of water works In the town and
acquiring ownership of the electric
light plant.
This Is a step that has been agitated
for some time, and a large majority of
our people are enthusiastic for bonds.
Culloden.
CULLODKN. Oa., July 17.—No min
haa fallen here for the paat three
weeka. Corn crops are failures and the
cotton IP beginning to shed Its fruit
age.
Mies Mildred Stoud of Knoxville.
Git. Is visiting Mr. H. H. Clements
family thla week.
Miss Fannie Blount Rutherford la
spending the week with Miss Dora
llllsman.
Our young folks enjoyed a tallyho
ride to Yatesvllle Iasi Tuesday even
ing.
The Yatesvllle young people came
down last night, fercqadlng. They
made the weaken ring with I pretty
songs and good string music.
Racing st Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Julv IT.— 1 The fiiHoWln* an
he rraults of the racing at Hawthorn)
—rtwvrt Jen«- III
t) mv.'ml Golden Way
Time. 2:6# t-l
Third r.iov. one mile a
Judge lllmcs (» to S> w<
etthth -
t* (• to
Time,
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding all that is done bv
hoards of health and charitably In
clined persons, the death rate among
small children Is verv high during the
hot weather of the summer months In
thf large cities. There la not probab'
one case of bowel complaint In a hun
dred. however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. Frank Riggs, of FrankllnvtUe. N.
Y., In speaking of this remedy, said:
"I have found It expedient to have a
supply, of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It
has been a family safeguard, and while
especially beneficial to children. It la
equally good In adult cases. 1 reeflm
Good Report From Pierce
BLACK8HBAR. G«.. July SY—The
j tax recelvyr*# report shows an Increase
■ over last year's valuation of property
j In Herce county of $144,547. This Is
all tho more gratifying because of the
I fact that It Is not due to any boom
enterprise,-but la the rehult of steady,
! permanent development.
Tho new brick Methodist church in
course of contraction promises to be
j a bdautlful building.
The food crops.of this county are
the best they have been in years. The
Cotton Mills Close in Hawkinsville.
fJAWXrNHVILK. Ga.. July 27.—The ,
Hawkli.^vIJlf? cotton mills have closed
wn :>< count of having no cotton |
to w« rk up, but It Is thought that the J
ir.i< hlnery will he put in motion again
Inside of three weeks. The closing of
th* mills throw a large number of
hands out of employment, hut they an-
i.ounce that they will remain In the
city until the mills start up ugaln, as
they can find plenty of work In other
places.
.85 11 pm. .75 6 i
84 12 mn. 78 6 i
.81 1 am. .70, 7 i
.87 11 an
.89111 m
.74 1 pn
.76 2 rn
Ep«orth League in Oglethorpe.
OGLETHORPE. Oa., July 27.—At
the court house today at U o’clock
Rev. W. K. Ainsworth of the Mulberry
Street Methodist church of Macon,
ppoke to a large audience composed of
men, women and children on Temper
ance. He made a strong plea for
prohibition, which is of vital Interest
In thla county now. Both sides are
actively at work. The prohibitionists
claiming the county by a large ma
jority. The election Is to occur Au
gust $th.
op Is *!•
very go
2 1 » per*, pmw $1. - M Jl . n In
thnw straight heats. Kir* Ikrert. m«o«i4;
• ‘ l '
" -n .c :...u . LcaU. *c:-
Chamberlain’* Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. It can nlwaya be depended
upon even In the most severe and dan
gerous esses. It Is especially valuable
for summer disorders In children. It
Is pleasant to take and never falls to
give prompt relief. Why not buy It
now? It may save life. For sale by
all druggists.
Anti-Dispensary Wins.
WILMINGTON. N. C.. July 27.—In
the municipal election here today un-
aer the Watts state law. upon the ques
tion of establishment of a dispensary
In the city and the operation of distil
leries within the corporate limits, the
anti-dispensary advocates won by a
majority of iW In a total vote of 1.912
and on the operation of the distilleries
there was a majority of 481. The ladles
t(*ok an active part by serving refresh
ments from Improvised booths near the
polling places to all dispensary work
ers. In the morning there was a parade
of boys by the polls carrying banners
proclaiming against the saloon.
Virginia Republicans Quarrel.
RICHMOND. Vn., July 27.—Two Re
publican congressional district commit
tees met here today, the one said to
represent those holding federal offices,
the other the "oUts." The "ins" ousted
Miles M. Williams, elected chairman of
the district committee at West Point,
March 1, nnd chose in Ws stead J. D.
Luce, a Richmond bank clerk. The "Ins"
derided to hold a district convention at
West Point August 30. The “outs" will
nominate a candidate for congress hero
tomorrow, it Is stAted.
Cochran Dispensary Closed.
HAWKJNHVILLE, Ga., July 27.—No
tice has been received that the dis
pensary at Cochran has flnnliy been
cloned; every bottle of liquor being
sold out Saturday. One hundred nnd
fifty cltlxens of that place representing
three-fourths of the voters signed a
petition asking that it be closed as they
were tired of whiskey ,‘J>elng sold In
their midst nnd the authorities com
piled with their request.
This leuves one dispensary In Pu
laski, it being located in Hawkinsville.
County Tax Digests.
ATLANTA, July 27.—Up to date the
tax digests from twenty-five counties
of the state ftave been received at the
office of the comptroller. Of this num
ber only two show a decrease and these
are small, one of them being $8,090,
and the other $14,000. The total net
increase amounts to $3,099,000. Thomaa
heads with an increase of $594,000;
Sumter county next with $462,000;
Washington with $332,000 and Hal!
with $274,000.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins' Vacation.
DUBLIN. Ga.. July 27.—Rev. M. A.
Jenkins, pastor of the Dublin Baptist
church, will leave on Monday for a vis
it to Northfield. Mass.. New York and
Chicago. He will be absent from the
city for two months, a vacation of that
length of time having been given him
by his church. Mr. Jenkins recently re-'
fused a call to the Baptist church at
Newbcm. N. C., and will therefore re
main In Dublin.
Cotton in Lowndes.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. July 27.—The cot
ton crop Is never certain until It ta
picked out. but the outlook now is vary
bright. The seasons for cotton have
been good and with the exception of
some diseases the crop^ls promising.
The sea Island crop Is much smaller
than It was last year; many of the cot
ton fields having been planted In short
cotton this year.
Sumter County Doctor*.
AMERU'US, Ga.. July 27*—The
twenty-two resident physicians of
Sumter county assembled In Amerlcus
today and organised .the Sumter Coun
ty Medical Society, pr. F. A. Thomas Is
president and Dr. Frank L. Cato. Jr.,
of DeSotb, vice-president of the aocl-
etlV.
.88110 am.
River Report.
io Ocmulg«e river ut M
**od 1.2 (V:et .( fall of 1.
pnst twenty-four hour.
rt * n 5
•Indicate
-fou
below
Dublin i
hours.
Dublin.
DUBLIN, Ga.. July 27.—Mr. O. L.
Anderson la spending a few days at
Litlila Springs.
Mr. E. A. McRae of McRae Is in the
city.
Mr. R. Oberly of Helena la among
those who are attending court In the
city. t
Mrt. M. E. Burts nnd children have
gone to the mountains of Habersham
county where they will spend the bal
ance of the summer.
Mr. C. D. Thigpen of Sun Hill Is in
the city.
Mr. Wui Pritchett has returned from
a visit to McRae.
Mr. E. E. Hwlnson of Sharpes. Fla.
is visiting relatives and friends In the
city.
Mr. Calvin Johnson of Twiggs coun
ty has been in the city for several days.
Mr. R. M. Duggan and family are
visiting relatives In Telfair county.
Mrs. Wm. Nixon and sons. Master*
William and John Nixon, of Augusta,
are visiting In 'the city, guests of Mrs.
J, M. Stubbs. .
Mrs. Dupham and daughter. Miss
Grace Dunham, of Greensboro, are vis*
Itlng In the city, guests of Mrs. J. S.
Almnnd.
Mrs. II. K. Roberson has gone to At
lanta where she will spend a few days
with relatives. *
Mr. S. J. Lord and wife and Mrs.
C. W. Brantley have returned from a
visit to Llthla Springs.
Mrs. Louis Moffett nnd children are
visiting relatives at Tennille.
Misses Maude and Tommlo Lee
Hightower are visiting relatives In
Wrlghtsvllle.
Mr. J. W. bymes has returned from
o visit to the mountains of Tennessee.
Mrs. F. W. Powell left yesterday af
ternoon for Fair Bluffs, N. C.
Among those who are visiting In tho
city Is Mr. T. J. Curry of McRae.
Mr. W. E. Brack of Ochwalkee Is vis
iting In the city,
Mr. A. H. Joiner of this county has
gone to phoenix, Arizona, for the bene
fit of his health.
Mr. S. J. Flanders and wife and Mas
ter Joe Itentz have returned from a
trip to St. Louis.
Hawkinsville'* Energetic Spirit.
HAWKINSVILLE. On.. July 27.—The
rond machine has been put on the
streets of Hawkinsville to give them
the finishing touches and the thorough
fares are being put In fine condition.
The laying of the sewerage mains and
water pipes over the city has about
been romplet»>il and work has begun
on the great reservoirs thnt will fur
nish water- for the two systems, nnd
the artesian wells are rapidly being
completed.
The pumping stations nro also being
placed nnd the city Is thoroughly nllvo
with workmen engaged In the*different
Improvements.
M
tubbs Honored by Odd Fellows.
DUBLIN* Ga.. July 27.—City Court
Clerk L. Q. Stubb* baa been appointed
deputy grand master of the Odd Fel
lows for the Ocmulgee Judicial circuit
by Grand Master John W. Bennett.
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.*
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
basb**on UM-dfnrorer MXTYl PARS hr MILLIONS
..f MiHHKHKforjhflrt illLl'KFN WHII.l TKK III.
jso. wiTui KiiFH rHyccrs*. itroutursifm
CUILI». Min F N s (hi* dull*. M.I.AYS all I'AINj
Cl'I'l 4 "ISO < OUC. *n.l 1« the )io*t rrtnedjr fee
PLUtRJUKA M m trtry pert tf
MRS. 01 . WINSLOW’S ‘‘soo'tHING SYRUP,
: ASDTAKK SOOTIir.il KIND.
■ pplication will be
to the mayor and council of the city uf
Macon for deed to «ncroschm»*nt or 80
feet* on College ftrert. and 175 feet on
Hazel street, lot 6, square 54. division 8.
W. C., granted by that body July 12. 1904.
l*Iat of sal.l encroachment now on fllo
In office of city clerk.
of Bibb county, Georgia, shows that the;
years, with th«* privilege of renewaj
the end of said term.
2. Th** capital stock of said corporation
shall he ten thousand dollars, divided Into
Kindred shares, of the par value of
Ired
hundred dollars each, all of which
h«» been paid In. . ’
S. The principal office and place of
business of said Troy Laundry Co. ►hull
be In the city of Macon. Georgia, with
the privilege of establishing such branch
OfflCi
. at othe
desire,
pl:i
the
D.uivi'as Bonds at a Premium.
DOUGLAS. Oa., July 27.—tfhyor
T. Roan has sold $20,000 of the city
Dougins light and water bonds on _
basis o( 1.04. The contractors ore en I
route and within a very short while
Douglas will have electric lights, water
mains and a complete system of sew
erage.
Sxw Mill Be ier Exolcon.
CHATTAN'dff ; v r. . J ;;\ * —A
saw mill boiler exp’- M
-'i>e* county. t< ‘
Durham, the engineer, and seriously.
If not fatally injured the t" *• l nan
| brothers, proprietors of the mill.
First A'ekama Bate
MONTGOMERY. AU„ July 27.—A
M **1a! from Hartford, says tbs first
t «i» t ne\* cotton crop iro.ved
them t^)'.
Neil Beets McGovern.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Frankie
Nell of San Frutulaco and Hughey Mc
Govern of Brooklyn fought six rounds
at the National Athletic club here tA-
r.lght. Nell had much the better of the
bout throughout and had McGovern all
but out at the end of the sixth round.
Ebenezer Baptist Association.
DUBLIN, Oa., July 27.—On Friday
lit* union meeting at Blue Water
church will begin. This meeting will be
held under the auspices of the Ebene-
ser Baptist Association and will be
hirf*1y attended. A splendid program
has been arranged for the occasion.
Stricken With Paralysis.
DOUGLAS. Gr„ July 27.—Hon. Jcel
Gaskin, proprlet.ior Of Gaskin Springs,
and a well known pioneer citizen of
Coffee county. «as stricken with para
lysis at the springs on the 25th Inst,
and Is seriously i;l
Alleged Murderer Ditcharged.d
DOUGLAS, July 27.—Aaron
Crawford, aho killed Horace Chapman,
had a preliminary trtaf before Justice
Rrilkan. Hts statement mads on our-
| render, was corroborated by witnesses.
was discharged k>- tLe couxt*
The particular business they desire
»rry on Is $» follows: To conduct
in dry bismiees and to do such things
re u**ml or incident to the work of a
n laundry'; also to carry on the bus-
of cleaning, pressing and repairing
be Incorporated for the f
ty year*, with the prit
at the end of said term,
era and privileges usua
corporation*, and that Ir
they mar have the righ
capital stock t
Ur*, to bo paid
upon a majority
or to reduce or
a majority vote oi
„ reduce or retire i
pital stock from time
i of twen-
f ^ renewal
sh or property,
he stockholders,
* portion of th*
- time by a pur-
K ™rcha*t\ and with the right to e!e<
mnl of director* And to fix their du
and powers And that*nvftharcho
shall be relieved from all liability to
creditors of the corporation when he ■■
fully paid up lira balance due on hit
stock subscription, or paid debts of tho
corporation equal to nla unpaid stock
subscription. _ . .
Petitioners pray thf they may be In
corporated under the name and etyle
aforesaid for th* above purposes and with
the above powers. *• ‘ ‘ _
MALCOLM IX JONES,
petitioner** Attorney. I
GEORGIA. Bibb County— Uers.mslly ap-
_peari ! S. o^I» say* that
babies
world*!
xlm vCAb Warm weather brings danpr
Villi Keepttbottle of Baby Kase-
bn*t baby medicino — on h
tho rafe, pure, harmless ren
summer bowel iwd stomac
At all good druj stores, *5 cents.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon*, Ga.
Shorter Quicker
Exactly 24 Hours
From flACON To
World's Fair, St. Louis,
Via
The Southern
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choice of Rou(e> Via
Atlanta .Chattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lexington, Louisville.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Through Sleeping Cars leave Macon 3 =05 a. m. and 1135
p. m.
Season, Tickets, $34; 60-day tickets, $28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23.35.
Coach Excursion Tickets, good only in coaches, on sale from
all coupon points every Tuesday in July, good returning ten days
from date of sale. Rate from Macon, $16. Proportionately low
rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN. Traveling Passenger Agent, 567
Cherry St., Macon, Ga. 'Phone 424.
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.
Mountain No. 18 W. 9th St.
Route. Chattanooga, Tenn.
700000000000000COC00000000000000000000000C00000000000
Boston, Mass., and Return
VIA
Southern-;^ Railway.
On August 12. 13 and 14 the Southern Railway will eell tickets to
Boston. Maes., and return at rates mentioned above; tickets good until
August 20th in which to return.
EXTENSION
Extension to September 30, 1904, may
Joint #i * *
cents.
Extension to September 30, 1904, may be secured by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Boston not.later than August 20, and upon payment
of 50 cents.
STOP OVER
Stop-over of ten day* in New York on the return trip from Boston by
depositing ticket with joint agent New York and upon payment of
$1.00, hut in no case will ticket be good leaving New York later than
September 30th,
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Phone 424.
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST
LINE TO
World’s Fair,
St. Louis.
J—TRAINS DAILY—3
. M
8wo
CHAR TX B. CORK,
GEORGIA. Qieb County
tuUln s tree cot
charter of the
livail. A.
Four Hours’
With through Pr
dining r^rs. I»w
e tickets
la L. A N.
il xgent.
1 at Mammoth Cave.
A5k for tick*
Stopover all'
J C HOLLENBECK."
D.,t P«,. Agt. Atlanta, G,.
SPEND A PLEASANT SUNDAY
AT TYBEE. THE BATHING IS EX
CELLENT. SPECIAL LEAVES UN
ION DEPOT 4:40 A. M. CARRIES
PARLOR CAR. SEAT FARE Vn,
M. D & S. RY.
effrttlve June 12, 1904.
KUr . Wed nts-
V, from Vida-