Newspaper Page Text
THE
MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1904.
Married
Women
Every woman covets ft
ipely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The hearing
of children i* often destructive
to the mother's fhapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the u*e of Mother's Friend Wore baby conns, as this
great liniment always pwptrei the body for the strain opoibit, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
-!y. Sold by all BESlJ/M Jn n. ^ j
iXCURSIONISTS VISIT
METHODIST HOME
Continued from pafl, five.
druggiit* at $1x0 per
bottle. Our little
book, tellinfj all about
tlii. liniment, will be aent free.
Tie Bradfield Remitter Co., Atlmta, Be.
On Aug. 11,
at 8 p. m. we will
run our 3rd
Railroad and Steam=
boat Excursion
Macon to Charleston
and 05 miles out on tlio
Atlantic only
$2.75
lor the round trip. This
includes rosorvo scat.
This gives you two days
by and on the sou
Tickets on salo at Union
Station. Stooping Cur at
City Ticket Ollicu or ad
dress
Tugglc & Hollingsworth,
/Managers.
Here's a hole In a* your eoats
min ye tent It;
Itlel’e among ye fakin’ note*,
id. faith, he'll prent It."
—Puma
•co out the teaaon with an
pensive garment rather than
h up the old one.
nv our attention
n*s», but wo atilt
Suits $20 to $50
The Jacobs Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILOR8
563 Mulberry St. NU.rn. Ga.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
the
tiiw Arm no
~ A*
three
sen today, and
run the water
iii»* programme whs
storm lightning atruck
the stnhlo of O raves A Frank Clarkson
at timvrsend, killing th« 2-year-olds,
Woodtrace and C. \V. Tt. Dinah Shad was
•pnricil killed, hut she was only stunned.
ulrnost
1 rayed, Uv
Summaries
through
itiina xlxfurlrynge—Erg<
the
genoy (13 to 5) won: Kina Pepper (5
T) second; Dapple Oold (8 to 1) tn!
stfiplff'hnse. about two
it in tm won; Mystic
Track (4 to 1)
Time. 1:16.
miles—Malden
Khrln. r (3 to 1) seeo
third. Time. 4:46 2*6.
Third mro. Ha furl
1) won; Tor. Iiriln <4 to
Invader (5 to
„ ..fiwSL .. second; Butt
ling u to 1) third. Time. 1:15 8-5.
Fourth rare, the Iroquois stakes, one
riilh- ond ii furlong- -St. Vu hint I no (IS to
won: OoM Halm (S to 1) second*
Knight Errant (4 to 1) third. Time,
l:f4 Dft.
Fifth rare, one mile and ont-quarter—
Major Uni.- i;n nlfl <11 to 10» who; Key*
note (9 to 2j second: (<ord ftXelbourne (40
to 1) third. Time. 2:0H 8-5.
Hlxth race, selling. «ve furhinge— Belle
Dixon (2 to 1) won; (Jo To Win <1 to 1)
second; Blsquo <40 to 1) third. Time,
1:03.
Brighton Beach Entries.
NEW YOKE. July SB.—The following
nre the cnlrhs for tho race* at llrlghtan
IJciich tomorrow:
First race, six furlongs, 2-yenr-olds—
Austin Allen, 111: Torchello, Diamond
Flush Meadow Horn, 109; Amber Jack.
10ft; Watertight, filark Prince, Sir llrjll ir.
Perry M. Adow, 101: Florence Crelgjo, 99.
/ Second nice, handicap. 3-yenr-ofaa and
np, six furlonas Uoly rncas,‘lift; An-
oester. 1»>6; Urarefnl. loft; Courtmnld.
Dovecote. JOS; Prince Tltnnln. H " ‘
shape, 95; Mary Worth. 93; "Vagary
Fickle, 90; Queen Elisabeth, 89.
Third race, one mile ana a sixteenth,
selling, 3-year-olda and up- Himself.
April Shower. Klngrulno, Homestead,
linrdolph, 106; Monster, 104; Techan Ilal-
knl, waterton, Ptimasked, 103; Cottage
Maid, 101: Garnish, 100; Courtmald, Nina*
spot, 96: Brooklynite. 94; ihdi Murphy, 99.
Fourth race, handicap. 2-ygsr-olda nnd
up. one mile and a furlong—Eugenia
llurrh, 136; Itoaetlnt. Ill; Flammula, 107;
April Hhower, 104; Illyria, 97.
Fifth race, five nnd one-hslf furlongs,
‘ T-olds—Hill Untie)*, 101;
Iloundslny, Ci
.
y. o<;
101;
Martini fhtrnmn. llnlmy’n*. Monamour!
llruahup. Carrie Jones. Miller's Daughter.
Jolly Witch. 104; Rubric, Jerry O.. 102;
Golden Ruck, Hen Lais, Suxanne Roca-
wore. 99.
Hlxth race, ona mile nnd a sixteenth,
maidens, 3-year-olds nnd up-Ned Moore,
HI. (Jsllen. Boundbrook, Louis II,, Remit
tal, 110: Lam Reed. Waterford. Captain
Jim, Tl.l.l, Tom laiwsnn. Hlr Bhep. liou-
vler. 107; Mutiny. Princess Athellng. Lady
Prudence, Miracle, 105.
Probable Winners at Brighton.
FI ret raca—Torcltello, Diamond Flush
Austen Allen.
Second race—Watt's entry, Graceful.
Third niico—Unmasked. April
Klngralne.
.. raoe — Rosotlnt,
Flsmmuln.
1 Irtish up.
Tide.
Shower,
Unmasked.
Martha Gorman, Workman.
-Round Drook, Lady Pru-
Raclnq at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. July ?«.-Tho following am
the results of the facing at Hawthorne
today:
First race, five furlongs—Tom Shelly
(11 to 2) won; Ethel l>uv (11 to ft) sec
ond; Waddell (60 to 1) tnlrd. lime. 1:03.
Hecond race. seven furlongs- -Orfeo (2
to 2) won: Watermelon <8<T to 1) sec
ond; Rill Mttssle (I to 1) third. Time.
1:30 2-6.
Third race, five nnd one-half furlonge.
the Competition stakes Kurtsmnn (11 to
•m; Miss hies (6 to ft) second; John
I*»k( (6 to 6) third. Time. 1:11 %.
I courth race, one mile--Apple
won; Sweetie (2 to 1) second; 1
to 1) third. Time. 1:42 *•».
I Fifth race, one mile nnd one-quarter—
Major Menelr (1 to 4) won; Rooemond
I Jhavrn) ^ second; \alea <8 to 1). third.
j Hlxth race six furlongs—Ida Davis (•
I to 1> won: Mr. Farbum (7 to U second;
Soufrler (I to ft) third. Time, 1:151-1.
NEWS NOUS FROM
•The Home Is fortunate In Its pres
ent officers. The superintendent, be
sides being an efficient manager, and
an humble devout Christian. I* also an
experienced and successful farmer and
dairy man. About flfty-acres of the
land belonging to the Home Is In cul
tivation. The products of the farm and
garden contribute much towards the
support of the Home.
A school has been maintained at the
Home from the beginning. The Home
has been fortunate also In the teachern
who have taught this school. In none,
perhaps, more so than the present
teacher. The gentle Influence of this
devout Christian woman pervades the
Home, greatly assisting In the discip
line of the children, nnd contributing
towards their moral and religious de
velopment.
This Institution Is a moral home. In
the education of the children, their In
dustrial. Intellectual, and spiritual de
velopment Ih carefully considered.
"All the children of school age at
tend school half of each day for ten
months In the year. All are required to
attend morning und evening worship,
and the larger children, .the Sunday
school and evelen o'clock services every
Sabbath at the Vinevllle Methodist
church. All who are old enough are
required to do some work, the boys In
tho field, garden or dairy, and the girls
In house-w'ork or the laundry. Thus
tho children are not only being,trolned
In habits of Industry, but by their own
labor are contributing much toward
their own support.
"For a long term of years, and until
his death on Sept. 10, 1901. Dr. Wil
liam F. Holt, a resident of Vlnevtlls,
and a member of the Episcopal church;
was tho "beloved physician" of the
Home. Dr. Holt, at all times, gave th'tf
Home tho benefit of hln skillful ser
vices and valuable counsel without
stint and without hope of reward, ex
cept the consclouanens of being en
gaged In doing something for the up
lifting of the unfortunnto and the al-
levlatlon of the suffering.
"Since his death. Dr. M. A. Clarke,
also a resident of Vinevllle, and a
inombr of the Heptlst church, n phy
sician of recognled skill and ability,
and possessing a large practice, hue
served the Home as physician In the
same noble, earnest and unselfish spirit
us did his predecessor.
‘Through all the years of Its exist
ence, the health of the Home has been
remarkable. Th* preentage of mortal
ity of the children-has been very small.
Not exceeding five or six have died
during their term of residence.
"8lnce the foundation of the Home,
exclusive of buildings, furnishings, 6tc..
from $125,000 to $160,000 have been ex
pended for the maintenance nnd educa
tion of the children who have been ad
mitted under Its fostering care.
"On January 1, 1887, the records were
destroyed In tho flro which consumed
tho main building. From tho present
records, however, It appears that since
that time thirteen hundred and fifty
children have been admitted. Of this
number, one hundred and three uro
now In tho Home, and about twelvo
hundred and forty children, after being
trained In the rudiments of Industrial
life, particularly along the lines of
housework and agriculture, have been
placed, under carefully guarded and
binding contracts. Into Christian fsm-
lllefl, to attain their majority, and en
ter upon the career of a useful nnd
noble cltlxenshlp."
Daily Fruit Shipment*.
*ntrel of Giorgio Railway Company
(Tic Department. Macon. Oa.. July 2*’
sh granitic fruit bulletin No. 41. of the
losd a shipment of rear in s nnd plums
from shipping points In Geor-
1. dt
Telri
earfoac
forwarded from , ..
■la to the markets named, during the
twenty-four hours ending at midnight,
Wenck (7
an action of »
«.f the court
shall intorta
Felton. Jr..
SOtb ituy of J
"I would
) >iig,“ write I
A1* x tndrln, Ind..
uny sleep. 1 had
that tf 1 walked u
ft ightfuU:
be
)*ounds
to curt (
l •
The Grand Circuit
DETROIT. July 38.—The Chamber of
, nrnmerce Consolation strike for !:»♦ class
■ — . | pacers nnd the 2:0ft pace were the feat-
C v* Francis White, Dt- tins of the day's card st the Oraad Clr-
Bta. Rlbb County: | cult races today. Favorites were lieaten
nt Is hereby required per- I In both events. Summitries:
sttortn y, t<* In* and appear I t:17 pace, purse flow Rah Hughes,
r court to be held In and J won In three straight hosts. John Burns,
:y on the first Monday In j second; Otpsey tllrl, thin!. Rest time.
[. then und there to answer I 2:0944,
ivorre, as In default there- I 2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce Con*
will proceed as to Justice snlatton. nurse $1,000- Anguish lutnter.
II. Withers Hon \V. II. won In straight heats: West, second;
uilge of said court, this China Mold, third Rest time. S:0«H.
tly. 1904. ^ ' I 2:2ft pace, purse $1,500—Lost a won In
lOllT. A. NIB RET. Clerk. I three etrnUtht heats; Olive, second; 811-
, ■ ■■■' I ver Ore. third. Reel time, 2:1!V4.
I 2:0ft pace, purse 21.200—Frank Yocum,
Was Her Terror. I won lit two straight tints: Joe Pointer,
'ough nearly all night I "«*<*oml: Little Bquaer, third Beet tlnn
it Bur-
....WF-fl .. ■
July 27, were as follows:
Washington. D. C
Baltimore. Wd
Philadelphia. Fa
New York. N. Y
Boston, Mass
Providence. R. I
Worcester Mass
Albany. N. Y._j.
Hyruction, N.
Hcatterlng, East .....
Cincinnati. O
Columbus, o
Cleveland, o
Indianapolis, Ind. ...
Chlcsgo. III.
Milwaukee, Wle. .....
Total to date..
Attend \V. A. DooilyCo’s
remnant sale today and
Ket a bargain.
I f v I»q;
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery of Science.
The great strides that medical science
has made In the last few years la due
to the germ theory. When the germ of
disease has been discovered, the doctors
have not been alow In finding a drug to
kill It. In a few years. It will be rare t
And a bald-headed man or woman. The
falling out of hair te due to a dandruff
germ, and now It hoe been discovered
how to kill this germ. The remedy use 1
Is called Newhro'e Herplclde. Its sucres*
has been marvelous. Not a failure hu
been to far reported. It Is also a delight
ful hair dressing free from ell or sticky
substances. Try It and be convinced of
Its actual merit.
8tftd by nil leading dniggtsta. Send 10
rents In stampa for sample to The tier-
Plcldg Co. Pet ret t. Mich. Lamar 4k La
mar (Sol Iloge's old aland). Second and
Mulberry streets.
NOTABLE MARRIAGE."
Mist Bessie Irwin Moore and Mr. I. S.
Mitchell, Jr., of Atlanta.
Mr. and lira. John McDowell Moore
ontiounce the engagement of their
daughter Beagle Irwin Moore to Mr. I
8. Mitchell. Jr~ the wedding to be sol-
cmnlged at home early In October. This
engagement la of Interest to many Ma
rvn people aa Miss Moore Is the grand
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. It Whar
ton of KufauU. Ala., who used to reside
In Mnron. Mrs. Wharton was Miss
Hello Irwin of the welt known Irwin
family of Washington. Wilkes county
r.nd her mother was Mrs. Cha;
win. sister of Mrs. Eugenlus A. Nlsbet,
nnd daughter of old Reuben Hattie
Hancock county, and Richard Malcolm
Johnston, (classmate of Dr. and Mrs.
Irwin at old Riwellton sehool). In his
hook. Mark Langford, preserves in
ennlal beaut. the memory of Mrs. !r
am. who. as Harriet Qutltun. Is the
heroine of the story. Mrs. L Royd of
Kentucky, a member of the Irwin clan
l« now In 8c oil and at Honshaw Castle.
»»nd has warmed her dainty feet at the
very fire place In the room that
the abiding ulsee of Robert Bru<
Me hiding, pictures of the room,
t teserved. recently sent to frtein
Macon. When the revolutionary war
was over Christopher Irwin
’Y likes county, Georgts. sn«l his sons
were IsaUh ‘Picker and David Irwin—
Iren well known tn the ante beilum
history of ths tuts.
a visit to the family of Mr. J. M. Gray.
Mrs. Walter E. Steed of Butler is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Carithers.
C rnnn i TAU t VC Mrs. Wimberly, nee Miss Wiggins, is
UEORtll i lUtt ilS I the g-.est f h r aunt Mrs. C. G. Gray.
1 Mr. S. B. Brown expects to leave for
fevf days for New York and Balti
more to buy his stock of fall and win
ter dry goods.
Miss Ella Gray Carithers will leave
shortly for an outing at Indian Spring.
Miss Nellie Laing returned to her
home In Dawson Wednesday after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Mias Nellie
Whiting.
Miss Adelle Fincher entertained a
party of her friends very delightfully
on last Friday evening at her pretty
home on Beauty Square. Music and
games whiled the hours away and de
lightful refreshments were served dur
ing the hours. Those present were:
Misses Ruth Whiting. Mattie Scroggs,
Wills Veta AlntanJ of Columbus, Flor
ence Wooten of Waycross, Bessie Reese
of Thomasvllle and Miss Watkins of
Sylvester; Messrs. Sidney McMillan,
Arva Brewton. Clifford Prator, Holmes
Troutman, George and Frank Fincher
and Malcolm Everett
Hswkineville.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. July 2$-—A
moonlight picnic at Bembry’s Mill was
* r.jot t-'i by a number of young folks on
Tu*-'l iy evening. The site selected was
an unuHij.-iiiv pretty one and when
brightly lighted made a scene long to
be remembered.
After the lunch wasi served, the crowd
was entertained by the Glee Club, the
German folk song of Mr. Meyrovltx de
serving especial mention.
Among those In the party were;
Misses Bertie Manne. Stella Taylor,
Anna Jelkn. Seaton Taylor, Ida Gutten-
berger. Maude Jelks, Eth*l Taylor. Ge
nie Craig, Leonora Jelks. Martha
Frown, Fannie Anderson. Daisy Foun
tain. Anna Waterman, and Maggie
Coleman, Messrs. Olln Jones, J. J.
Stone, Joe McDuffie. McLendon Pate,
E. Wynne, Lee Jordan. Madison
Taylor, Georg** Jelks, Robert Pate, Ju
lius Ivey, Stewart Turner, John Cole
an, John B. Harvard. Glenmore Pate,
George Taylor, esse Anthony, Maurice
Mannheim, Clarence Bailey, Aaron
Mannheim and Max Meyrovltx, Dr. and
Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. N|
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. A. Murphy,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Boyer.
Dunbar.
DUNBAR Ga./. July 28.—Mrs. C. W.
Kilpatrick of Walden visited friends In
Dunbar Monday.
Miss Maud Brantley has returned
from a visit to Macon.
Mr. R. E. Dunbar atended the con
gressional . Convention at Cordele this
week.
Mr. H. T. Arnold of Rome visited
Dunbar Monday.
Miss Almlrn Dent of Macon was tho
guest of Miss Bailie Simmons last
eek.
Miss Marie Dunbar Is visiting th<
fnniUy of her uncle, Mr. Jno. Dunbar,
near Talbotton.
Mrs. A. D. Johannnerson of Bruns
wick Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L
Stubbs.
Mr. B. F. Vinson and daughter. Miss
Mary Vinson, visited Dunbar Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Permlnter of Macon Is
visiting ehr sister. Mrs. W. A. Dunbar.
Mr. Roy Smlnson of Fort Valley is
.visiting her slater, Mrs. W. A. Dunbar,
s. J. W. Aultmnn and Mrs. B. S.
Holloman have returned from a pleas
ant stay nt White Springs. Fla.
Mr. Harper Dunbar is spending some
time with relatives at Fort Valley.
Miss Wllla Hardison of Gunter Is
the guest of Mrs. George Garvin.
Mr. J. O. Davis Is In Perry this week
on business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Simmons nnd lit
tle daughter. Florence, of Dublin are
visiting Mr. W. W. Simmons and
family.
Miss Cora Dunbar'of Macon visited
the families of Messrs. R. E. and W.
■. Dunbar last week.
Misses Mnude nnd Nellie Anchors of
Haddock are the guests of Miss Clif
ford Renfroe.
Misses Bessie Holt Jeter of Macon.
Mario Evans nnd Mattie Kate Vinson
of Byron were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Vinson Saturday and Sun
day.
A number of people from this com
munity will uttend the barbecue near
WUlston today.
Miss flalll© Simmons entertained last
Friday evening In honor of her guests,
Miss Almira Dent of .Macon. Sh4 was
assisted In receiving by her sisters, the
Misses Simmons, and Mrs. J. T. Slap-
pey. The occasion was a most delight
ful one. Ices were served during the
evening. The Invited guests were
Misses Mary Ltxstc and Essie Dorsett,
Sallle V. and Mabel Hill. Alma Rush
Ing, I/)ls and Claude Smith. Leila, Kll
Patrick of Walden, Matt Is Swanson,
and Messrs. Roulno ‘ Aultman. J
Hammock. W. D. Sharpe. Kmmltte
Dorsett, Culver Aultman. Homer
Stubbs, C. It. ITaneock. Roy Smlsson of
Fort Valley, Claude Kilpatrick of Wal
den and G. A. Lamar,
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY.
Mi*o*na No Ordinary Remedy—Guar
antee Bond With Every Box.
The unusual way In which Mallory
H. Taylor, one of Macon's most relia
ble druggists, sells Mi-o-na, empha
sizes the fact that this remedy pos
sesses unusual merits. Read the fol
lowing guarantee that he gives with
every package of Mi-o-na he sells and
ee how plain and positive 4t Is: "If Mi
>-na does not cure you of dyspepsia,
I will return your money."
GUARANTEE :
I hereby agree to refund the :
money paid for Mi-o-na on return :
of the empty box, If the purchaser :
tells me It has failed to cure dys- :
pepsin or stomach troubles. This :
guarantee covers two 50c. boxes, :
or a month's treatment. :
(Signed) M. H. TAYLOR. :
Ml-o-na contains, remedies that
soothe and heal the Inflamed lining of
the stomach. It helps digestion and
thus relieves the digestive system of
work and strain. It gives, pure, rich
blood and strengthens the nerves,
that the whole system Is built up and
vitalised while the dyspepsia is being
cured.
There is no long continued treat
ment when Ml-o-na Is used. Its action
is quick and complete. Rarely Is more
than a month’s treatment needed to
effect a cure, even In the most serious
and complicated disorders of the dl
gextive system.
Remnants from every
department on the bar
gain counter today at
W. A. Doody Co’s.
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY. Oa.. July 57.—MIm
Florence Wooten, who waa the charmfl
Ing guest of Miss Eulalia Whiting last
week, returned Sunday to her home In
-Waycross.
Mr. C. L. Shepard spent several days
of the post week with his wife, who
Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ik Greene. He was called back
to Brunswick on account of the illness
of hi* father. Mr. C. W. Shepard.
Judge Weeks of Talbotton Is spend
Ing several. weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. O. M. Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Houser ond
Miss Altda lltley are at Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. Boss Houser arrived from Ms
con Friday and Is the guest of relatives
here.
Mr. J. A. Flournoy of Macon spent
Sunday with the family of Mr. J. A,
Everett.
Misses Adelle Fincher and Laltn
Whiting are attending the Kpworth
League conference In Oglethorpe.
Mrs. YUscher of Thomaston, Ala
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
H. Slnppey.
Mr.* W. R Smith, accompanied by
Master Claud and ltttle Miss Elisabeth,
returned to her home In Macon Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodall have re
turned from a delightful visit to Atlan
tic Clift*. N. J.
Mrs. W. 8. White has returned from
an outing at Indian Spring.
Miss Wllla Veta Almnnd. who has
been vlelttng Miss Ruth Whiting, left
Mondaft* tdt her home tn Columbus.
Mis" Whiting accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Itiley and Mrs.
Hliey’a nleee. Miss Watkins, spent Fri
day In Macon.
Mrs. L L Brown expects to leave
tn a few days to vi*tt relatives In New-
nan.
Mias Lillie Rrown will arrive from
Washington City Friday, after an ex
tended visit to relatives there.
Mlaa Ethel Prator has been quite ill
for the past week at her tether's home
near Fort Valley.
Mrs. F. O. Miller expects to leave tn
a few days for a visit to Indian Spring.
Quite a party from here visited At
lanta Saturday.
Mias Mabel Brewton has returned to
her home in WrlghtsvtUe. Oa^ after a
visit to Mrs. O. R. Culpepper.
Rev. F„ M. Whiting. Rev. George R
Culpepper and Mr. O. R Flournoy are
attending the district conference In
Oglethorpe.
Mr. Alec Mathews has returned to his
tn Dublin after spending the fruit
with his uncle, Mr. W. C.
Wright.
Mrs. C. D. Hurt and children have
Mprasd to "Vfr hnms tn Mow <Mt
DEATH OF MRS. C. V. SANFORD.
One of tho Best Beloved Women of Ma
con Died Yesterday.
The death of fttrs. Charles V. San
ford nt 5:3d o'clock ft-esterday after
noon at the family residence on Col
lege street, will bring deep regret to
many hearts. Mrs. Sonford was the
daughter of Col. Enoch Steadman of
Newton count}*. Georgia, who was a
leading man In hln section, and was
at one time president of the Georgia
senate. She was born In Murfreesboro,
Tenn., on Aug. 8, 1848, and was mar
ried at Covington, On., Dec. 2, 1867, to
Mr. Charles V. Sanford, son of the
distinguished teacher nnd author. Dr.
Shelton P. Sanford, who for so many
years, filled the chair of mathematics
nt Mercer university. After her mar
rlage she nnd her husband resided for
many years nt Covington and Conyers,
where Mr. Sanford conducted success
ful buslneoa enterprises. Afterwards
they removed to Macon, where they
have since resided.
For the past five years Mrs. Sanford
has been a constant sufferer from ill
health, nnd for two months past has
been critically til. Her patience in
suffering nnd her preparedness for the
inevitable end are but additional evi
dences of her Christian character. She
was a faithful member of the First
Baptist church nt Macon, and wus a
regular nttcndnnt on Its services till
her falling henlth forbade.
She Is survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Mary Steadman of Cov
ington, nnd five children, Prof. Q. V.
Sanford, of the University of Georgia,
at Athens; C. D. Sanford of Macon
Shelton P. Sanford of Marietta; Paul
H. Sanford of Savannah, Ga., and Miss
Annie Sanford of Macon.
The many friends of the family, both
here and elsewhere throughout the
state, will deeply sympathise with the
husband, the sons nnd the daughter In
their bereavement.
Announcement as to the funeral ser
vices will be made later.
Cures Kidnei
IRVING’S EJCHU WAFERS
Are Doing Wondars for Sufferers
from Kidney Troubles.
TV* tralr great dtNcovery of our
lor.ic that foods end euvogibess the Kidney
and Bladder organs la all their complex struct
ure. BUCBU WAFERS eeatore the Kidney*
acd Bladder to their norr.al functions, actlcg
directly oa all affected part*. They build up
the whole system a* no other remedy has been
found to da Why tuff«r when you cat* get re
lief at once, which no other medicine can do!
BUCHU
WAFERS
te the only rawly that will cure G*ut. Grmrt
KkmmJitim, Hj.kjcKt, Lett </ /'.'//ft, A'/rr/a
mi/, >f Wise, ft in j l CaUu'.i, Disk
mud flnskft [hitast, a* tboy act directly on tt
nd blood veesela of the kl
:ac\ Buy a box today a
start eathe road so health.
Seld by ill druccUts tt 50 cents t box.
Irving'** Itnrhu Wafers . • never *
In bulk. If your drwer^t does wet have tft«
saal ta aa for earn pie aaA booklet. Pass.
INSIST 05 GETTLNG THE GESUWE.
IRVING DRUG CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
MAX MORRIS DRUG CO.
Ccr. Ctrry and Cotton Ave.
OCMUCGEE DRUG CO.
Fifth SL. no.r Walnut.
M.coru Ga.
Central’s Seashore Special leav
4140 a. nt. every Sunday for Tvbee.
$2.2& round trip. Parlor Car 50
cents. Telephone 305 for inform
boo.
WESLEYAN I
FEMALE COLLEGE:
MACON, GEORGIA |
Qegins 6?th Session 5^9*- 1904. t
Still the oldest End the best Original charter, 1836. First di- x
plomas, 1840. According to present information, 1,494 living t
alumnae in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina. Alabama, Missis- X
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina, and other £
Southern States and throughout the Union. T
Total enrollment last year, 381. t
Modern methods of instruction. Every teacher an able and £
accomplished specialist. One of the highest and best curricula £
in the South thoroughly taught, not used merely as an advertise- £
ment. _ X
Largest as well as the best music school in Georgia, if not £
in the South. Hesselberg, Director. £
Enrollment of music pupils alone larger than the entire enroll- X
ment of any other female college in the State, counting each pupil £
once oqly. The class of Miss Conner (who is' unsurpassed in £
Violin, both as instructor and performer), was without predeces- ♦
sor in success and brilliancy in this section of the country. £
Two new vocal teachers. Miss Wheeler (Cincinnati Con- £
servatory) and Miss Comba (Conservatories of Florence and f
Geneva), next school year. Both exceptionally endorsed in all *
respects. f
Miss Eva Massey, so accomplished and distinguished in £
Piano, after being abroad a year, is with us again. £
Miss Mabel V. Rivers, graduate and leader in her class. Bos- ♦
ton School of Expression, Jatelv in charge of Elocution and Pliysi- >
cal Culture department, Martha Washington College, succeeds £
the accomplished Miss Brown in same method. ♦
Miss Prosser, a favorite pupil of the famous Whistler, re- ■*
mains in charge of Art Department. £
Location elevated and very healthful. Rooms large and airy, ■*
hut comfortable in coldest weather. Best sanitary plumbing. -
Large new passenger elevator. *
Particidar care of the health of every hoarding student. Last J
school year not a case of typhoid fever or of other sickness in 1
our large boarding student body from local cause. *
Young ladies required to dress neatly, modestly and inexpen- £
sively. They are not required to purchase uniforms they do not £
need, or that do not suit them, but are allowed to use taste as 4
well as economy. £
Discipline liberal, but carefully and faithfully enforced.
College pastorate. Other religious advantages most excellent.
Rates lower than those of any other college or school of or
near the same class, in this section. Neither what we teach nor
its equivalent can be taught for less money.
Wesleyan is conducted in the interest of Christian female edu
cation, not for the pecuniary profit of individuals.
Catalogues free, and .additional information on application.
DuPont Guerry, President.
PERSONAL.
Dr. A. B. Hinkle, who haa been act
ing as resident physician at Cumber
land Island, has returned to the city.
Mr. J. L. Jessup is in Hawklnsville,
Ga., on business, for a few da>*s.
Mr. R. W. Parker one of Madison.
Go., live real estate men is at the
Brown House.
Mr. A. F. Stnlnboch. of Louisville,
Ky., Is at the Brown House.
Mr. C. B. Holmes and wlfe'of Tlfton,
Ga.. are registered at the Brown Houbc.
Mr. Wm. Howard of Barnesvllle, Ga.,
Is at the Brown House.
of Dublin. Is among the guests who ara
making the Hotel Lanier headquarters.
Mr. Robert D. Allen of Birmingham Is
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. E. F. Lapham of Cincinnati is at
the Lanier.
Among those who are registered at tho
Hotel Lanier from Atlanta are Mr. A. L*
Moore and Mr. H. V. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pound nnd Miss
Miss M. L. Pound of Cordele were pleas-
Dan Baldwin wore a trio from Ashbum
who were entertained at the Hotel Lanier
>*esterday. .
Mr. Charles Parker of Tlfton Is at/the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. II. Arnold of Barnesvllle Is
stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. P. M. Minster of Cincinnati, who
Mn W. C nubbin, of AttanU. 1. at
the Brown House.
Mr. W. R. Massey, a prominent
South Georgia lumberman-, is at the
Brown House.
Mr. E. A. Frank of Augusta Is at the
Brown House.
Mr. J. B. Lee of Philadelphia is a
guest of the Brown House.
Mr. H. W, Gregory of Nashville Is at
the Brown House among his many
friends.
Mr. J. S. Harris of Birmingham Is at
the Brown House.
Mr. R. C. Lester of Louisville, Miss.,
is at the Brown House.
Miss Edith Kay lor is In Chicago
where she will spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Ganger.
Mrs. II. Strlvnrin and children of Co
lumbia are visiting Mrs. Berley on
Walnut street
Mr. Charles A. Hough of New York
plaiting In Macon.
Mrs. J. G. Pearson of Gordon. Is vis
iting Mrs. Z. T. Miller, 469 Spring
street.
Mr. E. C. DePuttron of Hanover, Pa..
•as among the late arrivals nt the
Hotel Lanier this morning. Mr. Dt*
Puttron is a frequent visitor to Macon
and his genial mutmers make him al
ways welcome.
Mr W. C. Edwards of Marietta Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Leonard T-lpnman of New York,
who is well known in this city, is st the
ITotel Lanier.
Mr. J. H. Taylor of Rome is among the
prominent arrivals st the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. D. Brown of Talbotton Is among
the pleasant people wno are with the
crowd at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. C. Pittman, a prominent cltlxen
Lanier.
Mr A (r- .1 ..f Sr. nr,.in r- .ilmUi
Ala., Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. \V. Stair, a popular Tennes
seean. who registers from Knoxvillo. is
at the Hotel I^inler.
The Tennllle buseball team,
Ictorlous yesterday, are i
hlch was
. „ /, are stopping at tho
Hotel Lanier, where their comfort Is being
looked out for. With them Is Izzle Ba-
•hlnekl. who Is a mascot and a prlnco
of good fellows.
Mr. W. J. Wright of Arnbl Is registered
at the Hotel I^inier.
Fred Rapp of Atlanta Is at tho
among those who are at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. E. J. Beaker of Cincinnati is nfi
the Lanier.
Mr. A. J. King of Thomaston Is among
h!s friends at the Hotel Lanier again,
and a warm welcome always awaits this
splendid gentleman of the old school.
R. Y. Mutkov of Cincinnati, who had
more friends In the territory that ho
travels than the next man. is at the Ho
tel Lanier, where he makes his headquar
ters. and Is receiving the best of atten
tion.
Mr. A J. Symmes of New Orleans Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Hugh ft!. Willett of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Hotel Lamer. t
Mr. E H. Tlchenor of Monroe, Ga., Id
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Ed. Kramer of New York Is among
the popular people at the Hotel Lanier.
The World s Fair tity is represented
at the Hotel Lanier by two popular cit
izen.i In th** parsons of Mr. J. L. Beeves
and ftlr. J. W. Melton.
Perfection In purity, strength and
natural fruit flavor. Blue Ribbon Vanil
la Extract. Takes less. Flavors per
fectly.
£+-* 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ »+-♦ 44 »»»♦♦♦»»♦ *444 4 6
Choice of Rates
BOSTON
and Routes to
Yia 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
Via NORFOLK, OLD DOMINION Steamer
and NEW YORK; or, by MERCHANTS’ and
MINERS’ STEAMER direct.
$28.70
* Meals & Stateroom included via Old Dominion,
£ and Merchants’ and Miners’ Steamers.
£ TirlvPt^ Au.v ■■ 12, 13. 14; qood returning until August
♦ I 1UVC13 20. Cun be i\vtcr<!cd to Septen.l or 30th by pay-
£ ON SALE ment of 50 cents. •
Iu New York of ten days on return
enn bo obtained upon payment $1.00
STOP-OVER
Send for itinerary of “Personally Conducted” Tour
to leave Atlanta August 12th.
For detailed information, reservation sleeper and steamer
accommodations «pply nearest SEABOARD u^ent, or address
WM. B. CLEMENTS. Tra*. Pisi. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.