Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY
MORNING, JTl.Y 29. T904.
BIBB SCHOOL BOARD
AGAIN DEFERS ELECTION
ALL RAILROADS
NOW INVOLVED
JERE M. POUND’S SUCCESSOR WILL NOT BE APPRIZED OF HIS
ELECTION BEFORE AUGUST. 18-BOARD STILL AWAITING A
, FULL ATTENDANCE—CHAPMAN AND CIBSON OF .COLUMBUS
■T ARE NOW RUNNING THE RACE — THE RECOMMENDED IN.
-2 CREASE IN TEACHERS’ SALARIES WAS ADOPTED, MAKING PAY-
MENT FOR NEXT YEAR OVER LAST IN ALL ABOUT »1,900-
LADIES CHANGE PLACES.
Another date has been aet and
parsed for the election of a superinten
ded of the Bibb system of public
schools, ad no successor to Jere M.
Pound has been chosen. When the
hour arrived for the meeting last night
twelve members of the board were
present, and the situation at this time
regarding a full attendance of the
board was not satisfactory. The elec
tion was again deferred, this time until
August
While a large number of applications
a.re still held for the superintendnt'a
position, the race at present is between
salaries of teachers in the system for
next year about $.1250. and with the
addition of an extra teacher to the
system the total Increase for the com
ing year will be near $1,900.
A paragraph was Inserted in the re
port of the committee which reserves
to the board the right to alter, modify,
or repeal this action of the board. It is
also to be printed on the first checks
going out to the teachers next year
that the adoption of this report Is not
to be taken as any contract by which
tho board shall be bound.
Superintendent Pound was heartily
In favor of adopting the report which
was accepted at last night’s meeting.
He advocated Increased payment to
Prof. C. B. Chapman of Graham High teachers In the last annual report to the
School, and Superintendent Gibson of board of education. The changes made
Columbus. There Is time for other
developments os will be seen from tho
length of time which must elapse be-
[ fore the final action Is taken Thursday,
• August. IS.
It was thought that the election would
take .place at last night's meeting al
most up to the hour for opening, but
on account of the sudden Illness of Mr.
Henry Home and the absence from
the state of Mr. C. B. Willingham
and Mr. Ben I*. Jones, the action of de-
• ferring the election was again taken. *
It has been thought fair to both
the board and the man who Is chosen
to have the full attendance so that all
parties concerned may bo fully satls-
• Bed with tho results of the election. -
This meting was given over to other
business mntters after the election of
a superintendent was deferred. The
adoption of the report of the committee
on salaries was the most Important
transaction. Tho rport rcommended
that the board adopt a method relative
to salaries whereby the teacher would
receive an Increase in payment propor
tional with the number of years In tho
service of the system. The final limit
of $65 per month will be realised at the
end of tho twelfth year, according to
this provision. This will Increase the
In accepting thla report of the salaries
committee have been under consldra-
tlon for some time, and members of
the board of education have given
the matter considerable thought. They
have considered the Increase as one
which will affect the very point most
needing the change, and at th same
time they have felt that retaining a
teacher In the system Is at lenstsaylng
that the board la willing to accept tho
services. In that event they further
reuson that the length of service Is the
only fair means of Increasing payment
of teachers. The adoption of this
chnnge, while not binding, sets a prece
dent which will be Interesting to teach
ers and educators ns well as other
school systems throughout the state.
The realgnment of Miss Dnlsle Rum-
merlyn from assistant's place In War
rior high school was rend and accept
ed by the board. Miss Annie Miller
was chosen to fill the place.
Miss Lotle Williams resigned from
Bloomfield school. Her place was filled
by the election of Miss Annie Wing.
The next meeting of the board will
bo an adjourned meeting, as was thnt
of last night. Ample time has been
given In the postponement for every
arrangement to be mnde for attend
ance and other matters and It Is snfo
to say thnt the choice of superintend
ent will occur at this meeting.
; tock Yards Strike As
An Acute Phase
FREIGHT FOR PACKERS
Order Issued That Uunion Men Should
Not Handle—The Hardship Upon the
Kaisers of Live Stock—-AM Plants in
Chicago Said to Be Running at Near
ly Their Regular Capacity—Deser
tions From Strikers' Ranks.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for por-
slstent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Gol-
•oblck, of Colusa. Calif., writes: **Por
35 years I endured Insufferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing ro-
lleved me. though I tried everything
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of It completely relieved and cured
me." Just ns good for liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility.
Only 80c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv
all druggists.
WILL BE NO TAX
BREEZE CASE ABOUT
UP TO THE JURY
(Continued from page 1.)
Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session Mr. Davis
Offered nn amendment making tho ap-
* proprlatlon for the sanitarium $325,000.
Mr. Howard spoke again saying the
trustees could not get along with less
that $330,000. The Increase of inmutes
from January to July was 105 und by
next year the Increase would be 200.
It was eusy to calculate that $325,000
would not bo sufficient.
Mr. Gross following up his speech
at the morning session, showed that at
the rate of Increase $17,160 would be
noeded. at 25 cents per capita, above
the expenses of last year so the appro
priation should really be $335,280.
The amendment by Mr. Davis mak
ing the appropriation $235,000 was lost
by ayes 19, noes 74.
Mr. Rldldi'a amendment making the
appropriation 3320.000 was lost.
Mr. Hall's amendment cutting the
appropriation to $310,000 was lost by
ayes 23. nays 71, and the paragraph
carrying the aproprlatlon of $330,000
was adopted by ayes 39. nays 11.
Mr. Rankin proposed to cut the Tech
nological School appropriation from
$46,000 to $35,000 and Mr. Knight pro
posed to cut It to 320,000.
Mr. Rankin said lie was not oppos
ing the school, but he noticed that the
report of the Tech showed an unex
pended balance of $13,000.
Mr. Slaton showed that the school
had received $66,000 and had spent
$69,000 and the excess of expenditure
had been obtained from outside dona
tions.
The states appropriation of $46,000
Is supplemented by paid tuition
amounting to $11,000. The Tech has
612 etudents. Gifts to tho Institution
to date amount to a third of a million
dollars.
Mr. Akin said he was not an enemy
of the Technological, but he thought
$$S.oM sufficient
Mr. Hays offered an nnmedment
making the appropriation $58,000.
Mr. Blackburn spoke agaln<it the re
ductlon.
The amendment of MY. Rankin was
loet. That of Mr. Knights cutting th
appropriation to 320,000 did not re
celve a *!n*!* vote.
The paragraph carrying the $45,000
appropriation was adopted.
An am^ndm^nt by Mr. Killy
adopted providing for right fr* •
scholarships for each county Instead
of si
The committee reported an Increase
of the appropriation for the
turn! college of Dahlonega from $10,000
to $16,000.
Mr. Hall opposed the Increase, si
there was no occasion for It, e
that it was proposed to run a thirty
acre farm.
Mr. Bruce of Lumpkin spoke of the
good the * :hool was doing end urged
the increase.
Mr. Calvin said the school has done
great good and ha was In favor of giv
ing It every opportunity tor ueefulne--.
The hour for adjournment having ar
rived the house adjourned for the day,*
Bills in Heu
By ft!
the charter of Abbevllls.
By Meanra. Felder and Kllborn «i
Bibb—To provide for refunding certal
bonds of tbs city of Macon.
CHICAGO, July 21.—All the ralR
roads entering Chicago have become
Involved In the stock yard strike. A
general order was Issued today by
Lawrence J. Curran, president of the
freight handlers' union, notifying all
members of the union employed by the
various railroads throughout Chicago
to refuse to handle any freight what
ever for the packing houses where the
men are now on strike. If the freight
handlers live up to the order of their
president It will work a severe hard
ship on the packers, as the notification
to the men states explllctly that no
freight delivered by or billed to the
packing companies, whether delivered
at the freight houses by teams or In
cars. Is to be touched by the mem
bers of the union. What the railroad
officials will do In such an emergenc>
Is not known.
A meeting of the railroad managers
was held tonight to discuss the situa
tion, but wlmt action. If any was de
cided upon, was not made public. At
the same time this step was being
taken by' the freight handlers' presi
dent, the first move In an effort to
bring about another conference be
tween the packers and the strikers was
being mnde by Henry C.'Wallace, the
well known writer and lecturer on ag
ricultural topics, of Des Moines. Iowa,
and A. L. Ames, of Buckingham, Iowa,
president of the Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers' Association, are the sponsora
of the new movement for peace. Mr.
Donnelly and his assoclntes were told
by Mr. Wallace of the hnrdshlp the
strike wns Imposing on the live stock
rnlsers. and they wore asked If some
concession besides those offered nt the
last conference betw*een the packers
and the strike lenders could not be
suggested. Mr. Donnelly said that the
strikers were willing now to concede
the time limit In which the men should
be reinstated.
Tonight both sides to the dispute at
the stock yards were claiming a vic
tory. According to the pnekers all the
plants In Chicago Are running at near
ly the regular capacity. On the other
hand, the labor leaders declare thnt the
pocking Industry In this city Is com
pletely demoralized and that business
Is almost nt a standstill. The state
ment of labor lenders Is not altogether
true Is evidenced by the fact that the
packers are slaughtering thousands of
animals every twenty-four hours.
There were several desertions from
the ranks of the strikers todny, but
this loss was offset by nn equal num
ber of ( strike breakers quitting their
new positions.
\YA rSON TO OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGN
tn Lincoln. Neb..
Associate on the
Ticket.
LINCOLN,
meats have
Thomas E. \
ullat nominee
rzmpelgn In Lincoln on Auguet "iJIiT
Lincoln Is the
. July 29.—Arrsngt-
oomplctcd. whereby
of Georgia, the Pop-
president. will open hla
FOR THE RELIEF OF
MUMFORD’S H0A1E
Hon. C. A. Turn*
Cash and Provli
Georgia Industrl
Must Assist.
Raised Donations of
>ns Yesterday for the
I Home—Good People
Hon. C. A. Turner received from Shell-
man. Ga., yesterday a check for $5 from
J. P. Sasser nnd from Mr. Marlon Harris
of this city, a wagon load of provisions
nnd feed for stock, and alao a check for
$10 from a prominent attorney of Macon,
whose name was reserved by request,
for the relief at tho Georgia Industrial
Home.
The check from Shellman was given
after the donor read of the needs of the
home In the columns of The Telegraph.
Mr. Turner stated that the appeal which
Is being made for the home Is being
K laced before the people of the state, and
e feels that more response will be mod**.
There Is practically nO change in con
ditions at tne home. Dr. Mumford Is yet
unable to resume his duties at the head
of the Institution, and the 150 children
are absolutely dependent upon the good
will of people who realize their needs.
The Georgia Industrial Home nnd Its ac
counts nre In need of help. Let liberal-
hearted Georgians respond.
JAQUES AND TINSLEY
WILL BUILD AGAIN
In Addition They Will Also Build New
Brick Warehouse—First Brick Already
Laid—New Hou*« Where Old Ono Wat
Burned.
Fermenter Shoe Company
6 SPECIAL BARGAIN
TABLES OF
COOL SUMMER SHOES
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Table No. 1
"American Girl" Ladies' Oxford-
In patent and plain kids, the biggest
vatpe on earth at regular
price of $2.50 and
This mile
$1.05
Table No. 2
Ladies Stylish Oxfords of stand
ard makes. In patent, plain kid am
tan; shoe* w#>
nil summer
$2.00, this sale
we have sol* (be ja
for im It »$1,49
Table No.
Misses' and Children’s
stylish and good wearer*
patent and plain kid. not
pair worth lees lluin
and $1.26, this sale..
3
Sandals,
In both
90c
Any Ladies’ Low Cot Shoe in Stock Worth up to $3.00 for $2.00.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 28.—The
argument, of attorney In tho Breeze
embezzlement case began this morning
and will be completed tomorrow and
the case given to the Jury In the after-
noon. Aaal.tant District Attorney
Price wns tho first speaker. In be
ginning his argument he Bald: "We
say. gentlemen of the Jury, that this
man, W. II. Breeze, willfully nnd know
Ingly appropriated to his personal use
the money and funds of the First Na-
tldnal Bank of Asheville which hnd
been entrusted to hie care and keep-
ing ns president of the Institution. The T™ "Sf.J.TT l "?
Kin indie*..., ... change building In the stock yards to-
-In’ by an attempt to kill Georg. T.
Ward, a member of the commission
Madman in the Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. July 2*.—Intense excite
ment was aroused In the crowded ex-
three counts that thla defendant drew
certain checks In payment of hla per
sonal expense, when he knew he had no
money In the bunk." The speaker con
tended that there was no dispute as to
these charges. J. 8. Adams, for the
defence, referred to the long and re
lentless effort of the government In
prosecuting the case and eatd: “Des- i
SIS !?? | noticed'Into “va'rd's The'
change. Without a word the stranger
firm of-Alexander, Ward A Conover.
Ward's appearance, running through
the building pursued by a man flour
ishing a big knife, enused a general
exodus. Before the belligerent could
accomplish any harm, however, he was
overpowered by a policeman. The
would-be slayer hnd made his way un-
8. R. Jaques A Tinsley Company will
rebuild tho hay and feed warehouse which
was destroyed by Are Thursday morning, I
and In nddltlon to this, they will also j
erect a more commodious brick structure |
In the rear of that which was burned.
Part of the material was on tho ground j
for the new brick warehouse when the j
Are destroyed the smaller structure.
Tho Arst brick was laid yesterday on
the new warehouse. It has not yet neon
determined what the losses arc on the »
burned building, nnd contents were n com. ,
plete loss. Insurance adjustments will
be made biter nnd the company are quite
sure thnt another building will go up In
the place of the burned structure. In
creasing business dcmnndH both buildings,
according to statements of Mr. Tinsley.
He stated thnt a loss of possibly $2,000
an a fair estlnmt* of the Arc.
The new building, wlhfh Is to go up.
will add considerably to the business sec
tion of Poplar and Seventh streets.
Japanese Generalship.
LONDON. July 2*.—The Dolly Mali's
NeuchWtng corespondent In a long de
scription of hattlo nt Tatcheklso, which
mnlnly repents the details already
known, says It was not until the Japa
nese attacked all along their front, thnt
the Russian* retreated. The Japanese
artillery wns Immeasurably superior
and their shrapnel mghtfully destruc
tive. Russian gunners went down by
hundreds, but their giins fought with
magnlAcent bravery. The Rusplan of-
Aclals In the reports adds, speak In tho
highest terms of the bravery of their
men. They say Russia has already
lost one campaign owing to the reck
lessness of the emperor's advisors, hut
thnt she must have Manchuria and
that she Is now preparing for another
campaign.
Table No. 4
Men's Patent Colt and Cadet Calf,
Oxford* and Btacher Oxfords—most
ly the famous Crossett rft
make, all worth $3.50,
Table No. 5
*d».
nr •
$2.10
Men's Patent Colt Oxfords. This
grade of shoe sold In many at*
for $3.00, never less than
$$.60. but to close tho lot
they go for
Table No. 6
pair 1
Good
Thla
i's Oxfords and South
Blucber Oxfords,
vorth levs than $2.00
style; splendid wear
snlo
$1.59
Any Men’s Low Cut Shoes in Stock Worth up to $4.00 for $2.00
423 Third Street. - Small’s Old Stand.
face with steady gaze. It Is not the
taking of money from a bank that
makes a crime, but th« Intent with
which the money Is taken." He con
tended that there was no evil Intent.
Col. H. C. Jones contended that It
was the courage which conies from In
nocence that enabled Breeze to main
tain himself for the seven years he has
been under indictment. Ex-Judge F.
I. Osborne, late of the United Htates
court of private land claims made a
strong plea for the defendant, saying,
among other things: "Wa find in 1894
that he owed $90,100, and I go further
and And that he owed $114,000 in 1897.
You take these figures before you, and
you find every dollar accounted for.
Every dollar has gone Into legitimate
Investments." Judge Osborne was fol
lowed by ex-Judge Charles A. Moore
who also made a strong argument to
maintain Breeze's Innocence.
ATLANTA OUT OF MEAT.
No Shipments Received by Packing
House Branches in Two Weeks.
ATLANTA. July 28.—All of the
branches of the Western packing
houses located In this city are prac
tically out of meat of every character.
No shipments have been received by
them for nearly two weeks, and none
of them have any definite Information
as to when they will get any. The
men who drum the local trade hare
nothing to do but hang around the
office and discuss the outcome of the
strikei. At the stock yards there Is a
fair supply of local cattle and these
are being slaughtered to meet the de
mands for fresh meat Retail butchers
have advanced prices from five to
seven cents a pound, and at these
figures are not overworked waiting on
their customers. The scarcity of meat
Is only another evidence of the fact
that the people of Georgia should turn
their attention to stock raising In Geor
gia, if they wish to get rich In sn
easy way.
produced a huge knife from under his
coat and nude a lunge at Ward. With
a cry of alarm the commission man
leaped from his desk and ran to the
end of the office where the furniture
formed somewhat of a barricade.
Jumping behind It he faced his assail
ant. The sight that met Ward'a gaxe
prevented any further delay. White
fared and with a set teeth, the In
truder was obviously a mad man. The
fellow whetted his knife on his coat
sleeve and stealthily advanced upon
Ward, who jumped over the desks
between himself and the door nnd
rushed Into the hall. The assailant
followed, yelling and flourishing hla
knife. He was almost upon the broker,
when a well directed blow from a po
Ilcemon sent*the man sprawling. H«
proved to be a Lithuanian, unable to
speak or understand English. He gave
the name of Anton Dorresklo.
Desirable fabrics in
lengthssuitable for ladies’
waists, children’s dresses
and men’s shirts can be
found on the bargain coun
ters today at
W. A. Doody Co’s.
lx Negro Poisoned?
Officer Hackney found lying upon
Mulberry street list night np|>o*!te the
£r«"of Wli™73ro emend j J n ~ ro " a ";’ rl F - 1
Hill writhing in the throes of nrutr
pain. By hi* side lay n bottle of
medicine. Hill clnlms that the merit,
cine had been dap*M In mnne way, as
It bad never before efr**rted him un-
I pleasantly. He thinks that his wife
Big remnant sale today I f*"- 1 *>«• to tb. medicine!
l a r\ . ^ . * 1 as R tasted strange when he first at-
At Fort Worth,
FORT WORTH. Texae, July 29.—The
strike situation here today was a mon
otonous calm. The strikers opened a
commissary station todny where those
out of employment could procure meat
free of cost. Dinner was served to
more than 100. Managers of both
plants asserted that today's killing was
!n excess of the number slaughtered
before the srtke. The number of hogs
purchased today was largely In excess
of purchases for any previous day dur
ing the poet week.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest littl*
thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's
New Life PlMs. These pills change
weakness into strength, llstleesnee*
Into energy, brain fag Into mental
power. They're wonderful In buildInr
up the health. Only 25c per box. Bol
*>y all druggists.
Color Lino in Kentucky G. A. R.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 29.—To em
phaslxe their refusal to be led by
member of a race they fought to free
•’ember* of Walter C. Whittaker Po
No. 76. will separate.from the Kentuc
ky department nnd take a special train
to the O. A. R encampment nt Boston
I 'n August, and after arriving there ma
bring up the regrp question. On ac
■ouat of * fc e fact that the junior vf
| otrnnar*:*r who was appointed to le:
:he delegation In the parade, le a n
to Whitaker poet has communicate;
vtth other Kentucky poets In regard tc
he matter, expecting that these mnj
loin Whittaker post In the stand taken.
at YV. A. Doody Co’*.
tempted to use It yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Thomas III.
United Elates Deputy Marshal
George Thomas has been removed from
s i* room to the city hospital suffering
*rcm a sere*-#, though not critical Ill
ness. HI* case has not been under
treatment long enough for a diagnosis,
but It Is stated early this morning that
:i - if r->- well his Uln» # v ir
. ...... i
Tho British Protest.
ST. PETERSBURG, July For
eign Minister leamsdorff, late tonight
received the protest from the British
government through Sir Charles Hard-
tho British ambassador, regard
ing the sinking of the British steamer
Knight Commander. The proteut de
clares the act to be contrary to the law
of the nations, and askn that Instruc
tions be sent to the Russian command
ers to prevent Its re-currenr#\ Count
Lamsdorff has not yet replied to the
protest, but It Is believed that he al
ready sent assurances to tho British
government through the Russian uin-
ador at I»ndon. Count Benrhen-
dor/, that the necessary ttcpw In this
direction have been taken. •
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
FOR NEW EDIFICE
Newly Organized Church In Vlnevllle—
Have Purchased Lot and Will Build
Chapel at Once—Handsome Church Ed
ifice to Be Built Later.
Col. Russell Invited,
MOBILE Ala., July 28.—COl. E L.
Russell, who was chairman of Ala
bama delegation at the St. Louis con
vention has been Invited to Rosemount
by Judge Parker and will leave here
Sunday to confer with the nominee.
National Committee.
NEW YORK. July 28,— About thirty
members of the Democratic national
•ommlttee were the guests of J, B. Mc
Donald. and made a trip through the
nubway system of this city. Chairman
Taggart today had a conference with
V rn. F. Khee'.ian ond Auguat Belmont
regarding the executive committee,
which he Is to name for the Democrat
ic committee. Mr. Taggart expects to
cave New York toroorviwf end will re
urn next Tburadajr. During his sb-
eence the temporary fi< idqusrtsrn of
tne committee at t'.»e Hoffman house
will be in charge of Hecfetary Woodson.
Members of the Vlnevllle Presbyterian
church, which was orgnnlxed Inst April,
have purchased the Culver lot nt tho cor-
nt*r of Culver street and Vlnevllle nvenur.
nnd will arrnngo at once for the eroctlor
of a chapel on thla ground.
Plans for the building are slready In
the hands of prominent members of th*
new church, and st the meeting, which
Is to be conducted Sunday next at llllS
o'clock, at the reeldence of Col. T. 8
l/twry on Lamar street, these plans wll.
be shown to the members of the congre
gut Ion and discussed.
It Is hoped to erect a chapel for preaeni
worship on the rear of the newly pur
chased lot and wnlt until sufficient funds
pro In hand for the erection of a hand-
some church edifice.
The services, since the new church war
started, have been conducted from ‘I—
to time at the resldencesof the members.
The present move Is to give the inombprs
a placo of worship- In the Immedlato fu
ture. .
PRESIDENT REDMOND
OF THE HIBERNIANS
Alderman M. J. Redmond returned
yesterday morning from HI. I»ul«.
where he attended the convention of
the Ancient Order of HlbtrnUnz Mr.
Redmond le the etete president of th,
order tn Georgia. Ur. Redmond report,
that he hed » molt enjoyable experi
ence end that he will cell the etete
convention of Georgia to meet In Me*
ton within the next thirty deye. el
which time the election of Officer, of
the Oeorfla aMoeletlon will take piece.
Thle le Mr. Redtnond’e eecond term ae
president. II l» expected that many of
the mo«t prominent Irishmen of Qoor-
Kln will lie reprenented. Tho state
treasurer, Mr. Kd O’Donnell, le now In
Ireland hut It la believed that he will
return In time lo attend the conven
tion. The hospitality of the Bibb coun
ty organization will be of a very eleb-
,rate character.
wmm-,
:
t %\Zti '
POPPINO THE QUESTION.
Is u!l right, young man. but Y
the necessary funds to start
keeping with? Tho man who
ed from his weekly
Ings Is the man who can |
snug little- home for his brld
haven't nln nly dons so start
thly
ount i
ul It will i
when needed. The
tn us, Is put In firs
Do You Know
Thoro 8 nothing inoro rofro
than n hottlo of good, cold
Chrislian Mocrlcin Ilex IStrgncr anl lingcl Tannhmiscr B.er
Barbara Beer. Imported WurzImrKcr Beer.
Ring ns up—558—for
Prompt delivery anywhere
lung or invigorating
ioor. 1 We oflur von :
■ pocmlly iow prices,
in city.
inline 8-ycar-old J!;
21.00 per purl.
Jill Vernon Rve nl 21 10 per t-jllo
Other <u »J thing % j u >t as cheap.
i'roinpt attention to all orders.
Mr. Root Not a Candidate.
NEW YORK. July 28.—A letter from
former Secrotary of War Ellhu Root to
Governor B. B. Odell, in which Mr.
Root stated that he could not be ton-
*i*l»*red a candidate for governor and
' ould not accept the place was reid to
day it a conference of the Iu-pubUcan
ilate leaders.
Union Mutual Life Insurancs Co.
In another column appears a semi
annual statement of tbe Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Portland,
Vfalna
The advent of this h «.Jd New
Kngland company Into Georgia marks
*n important event In insurance clr
Mr. A. L Gumming Is managar foi
the entire territory ®f Southwestern
Georgia and l» prepared to offer liberal
contracts with exclusive territory to
jood men.
nges of Central of Geor-
», Effective Sunday, Au-
Important Chi
gis Schedul
gust 31 at.
Kffvctlve Hun-lay, Auguat Hat. th-
Central of (imrirla Railway will mak»
th. following change of achcdulaa.
Train No. 1 for Columbua will Icava
Macon 1:12 p. m. Imt.ad of It o'clock
a m. aa heretofore, making connection
at Columbua for Montgomery, arrivlne
Montgomery 7:20 p. in., thua affording
an excellent ache-lule between Macon
rnd Montgomery. This train will not
moke connection at Columbus for Bir
mingham.
Train No. 2 for Columbua and Bir
mingham. carrying through Ruffet
rl—ping car, will leave Macon 1:41 a.
m.. Instead of 2: SO a. m. aa heretofore,
and will arrive Birmingham 12:08 noon.
Mr. J. H. Alexander's Return.
Mr. J. II. Alexander of the John
C. End* Company, returned yesterday
from a trip to New York and the mid
dle West. While In Detroit Mr. Alexan
der bad the pleasure of witnessing a
boras named In hla honor winning one
of the great races. Mr. Alexander la be
ing congratulated today for tie-
achievement of his namesake.
Mostcomplctc stuck in the city.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cherry Street, Maom, (ia The Leaders and DM Kcliahbj.
You’ll And us tho olovoreat puoplo ill tho lino in city
Writo for our prioo list and oxtrn indueomonts.
oooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooococoooooocooooooo
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of ———
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQ
1 BIG HORN PURE RYE
S E V E \
Y »: A It S
OLD
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug; Express Paid S3.50
Nothing better l or the Moneyl
J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
2 Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Cia