Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 190^
All Summer Suits
Must Go
A bonn fide reduction on the prices of
every summer suit in our stock—anil
our stock consists of the best line of
ready-made clothes in the world.
One-Fourth Off
Stcln-Blocli Outing Suits
Stein-BIoch Business Suits
Stein-Bloch Dross Suits
Our $30 Suits arc today $22.50
Our 25 Suits are today 18.75
20 Suits are today
IS Suits arc today
15 Suits are today
10 Suits are today
Oiu
On i
Om
Oui
15.00
13.50
11.25
7.50
$2
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
i. icus-
HAS SEEN THE SULTAN
AFTER LONG EFFORT
t at III van
net*
NATICK TO CONTRACTOR®.
Sotilftd hlda will I-- r*-» iv#d up to neon
>f August 2, 1904. for building
. i.>Kn hull and Imprnvlujr
i at the office of Danny * Kill*,
oily reserve* the rljcf»t
ill bids Ha Id bids to be
I ho • l. ik of cnuncll not
.uentloncd, and roust bo
l&rttami to MOltHIH HAPP.
Chairman Commltteo.
be *nii at the oltli
hi tret a. Th* city
'**fhA*i* n date
LOANS.
On Improved farm iands or city prop-
gotiated at lowest market rates,
of fifteen ye«r*' standing.
-rt>
Feodit.ce uneurpaeted.
HOWARD M. LMITH.
114 Second St.. Maoon, G
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City .*• .
I to 6 4 i»f
Farm lo
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
6 lock Feed, ICrushrd Oyetrr 6hell,
Chicken Feed, lOrle.l Herf Brrape,
Hoo Feed Cow F*r >•
Menufrtrtur. . ar.il told by
C T. OAILKY, 419 Po : .i ir St.,
Phone M8. Macon, Qa.
S.S. PAR MELEE
Vehicle*. Harnce*. Bicycle*.
Bnlht. i M i : r- W .. •. i . I'm
trell is m| I.-. Sift i !• l»i> l i
ter* Vh»p* 'Mir' mud's. l*rn »i• • . l.nr-
n*** onid alb, washer* and ate.
Cor. Second and Poplar Sts.. Macon, Gn.
L H. I11RGI1AKD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JKSSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
American Minister Manages to Secure
an Audience With the Successor of
Mahomet.
WASHINGTON. July f W.—Minister
Lelshmnn haa cabled (he atate depart
ment from Constantinople that he had
a long Interview with the sultan to
day. No detall/i were given, but It la
assumed by the officials here that tho
Interview wna satisfactory. Ho has
been trying many months to gain per-
aonal access to the sultan, so that lit
hus made substantial progress.
Brutally Tortured.
A cose came to light thnt for per
sistent and unmerciful torture 1ms
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Go|-
oblek, of Colusa, Calif., writes: "For
16 years I endured Insufferable pnln
from rheumatlam and nothing re
lieved me. though I tried everything
known. I came across Electric Bit
ters and It's the greatest medicine on
earth for thnt trouble. A fe\V bottles
of It completely relieved and cured
me.*' Just sa good for liver nnd kid
ney troubles and general debility.
Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed bv
ill druggists.
BRADSTREET
Activity in Western Centers—Fall
Trado Slow to Aiiumo Form.
NEW YORK, July 20.—Bradatreet’*
tomorrow will aay: "More activity Is
noted at a few western centers, but
fall trade Is alow to assume form,
pending assurance as to crop results
and settlement of existing Industrial
dlnturbancea. Crop conditions arc on
the whole favorable, though Irregular
ity In sections prevent generalisation.
Fal* Inquiry nnd shipments of goods
are livening up nt the west and are ex.
pected to become active early In Au
gust. The movement of winter wheat,
•omewhnt delayed this year, has at
last begun In earnest. Colnddently,
Improvement In rolectlons Is shown at
some centers nnd the demand for mon-
I ejr from the country has Increased.
Movement of currency to move the
crops has assumed good proportions
thin week. Advices from some wes-
I tern markets point to more doing In
I fad dry goods, shoes nnd clothing.
Good crop prospects favorably Influ-
I ence Southern trade which Is expected
I to prove excellent later on. Business
I failures for the week ending July 21
] number 174 against 160 In the like
week In 1901."
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Ti-i-k - ipb and^ Teiepliorit Orders j
OPCN DAY AND NIGHT.
HERTZ COAL CO.
No
ohemi
kind of beer, b
.««•" B**r. It derive* its
I color from perfect brew-
or blind hoer is what
Don't drink th.it
it bears the l.«bel
cd brewery, it Is
New
PARKER IS LISTENING
TO PARTY LEADERS
HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH MAYOR McCLELLAN AND OTHER OFFI
CIALS OF NEW YORK—MEET8 8ENATOR DUBOIS AND HEARS OF
THE PROSPECTS IN THE WEST—THE MORMON QUESTION IM-
PORTANT—JUDGE PARKER PROMISES TO CONSIDER IT.
E80PUS, N. Y.. July 29.—Mayor Geo.
D. McCIellanl of New York spent an
hour with Judge Parker this afternoon.
It was announced that the '•all was In
formal and that politic* were dls< ussed
only In a general way. The mayor wna
accompanied by Corporation Counsel
John J. Delany, John Pierce and John
B. McDonald, all of New York. The
rsrty made the trip from New York on
the yacht Sapphire. When Mayor Mc
Clellan left here be promised Judge
Parker he would return an soon aa be
could convenleutly leave his municipal
duties.
The Mormon question was taken up
with Judge Parker today by 8enator
Fred. Dubois of Idaho. Judge* Parker
as so much Interested In the political
conditions In western states that he did
not give Benator Dubois an opportunity
to broach his mission until the arrival
of Mayor Medellin and his party.
After the New York party left Rose-
mount the senator asked Judge Parker
to take up the Mormon question as set
ferth In the Democratic platform In his
letter'of acceptance of the Democratic
nomination. Judge Parker exhibited
great Interest In the subject and prom-
b # <1 to make it a study before closing
his letter.
Cn- ilttons In several of the western
states, Benator Dubois said, give the
Democrats a good chance of success,
lie mentioned particularly Idaho, Colo
rado, Montana and Nevada. In Wash
ington It hns been settled that former
Benator Geo. Turner will be nominated
for the governorship. There Is a local
fight on In Washington over nn effort
to compel the railroads to pay "their
Just share of taxation," which Benator
j.ubnlM declares will weaken the Re
publican party und. added to the per
sonal popularity of Benator Turner,
will enablo the Democrats to carry the
slate.
Taggart Sees Parker,
ESOPUB, N. Y.. July 29.—Chairman
Thomas Taggart of the national Dem
ocratic committee stopped at Eeopus
tonight on his way back to Indiana and
strived at Rosetnount about 9 o’clock.
Judge Parkers' coachman was at the
Itatlon to meet him, news of his com
ing having been received by Judge Par
ker early In the evening. Chairman
Taggart und the Judge went into con
ference at once as Mr. Taggart wished
to catch the 10.30 train north to resume
bis Journey.
Mr. Taggart’s Plans.
ESOPUB. N. Y.. July 29.—Neither
Judge Parker nor Mr. Taggart could be
Induced to say a word after their meet
ing as the subject or results of confer
ence. Judge Parker accompanied Mr.
Taggnit to.the station qml waited with
Mm till his train came. Mr. Taggart Is
going to Indianapolis to attend the In
diana Democratic state convention on
Wednesday. He will return to Rose-
mouht the last of next week.
That Wllllatn F. Sheehan will be
chalrmun of the executive committee
of the national committee seems a fair
Conclusion from what could be learned
after the conference, although the deci
sion Is evidently not yet Anal. Mr. Tag-
kart said that no selection had ns yet
been made of new quarters for the na
tional committee. The matter Is In the
bands of Secretary Urey Woodson and
National Committeemntf Norman E.
Meek. Mr. Tsggnrt said he expected to
oppolnt the executive and finance com
mittee early In the coining week, and
taat the appointments would probably
bo announced before his return east.
$1.50 Macon to Indian Spring and re
turn. Tickets sold for overy Saturday
afternoon and evening and Sunday
morning train limited to return on any
train till Tuesday following dato of
sale. Jas. Freeman, Trav. Pass. Agont.
YOUNG MAN KILLED
[IN NEW YORK PARK
W. W. NLRTZ. M
id Pocahontas
of West Vlr-
nln have entered nn agreement not
ship coni to the respective tide din-
Ibutlng points nt Newport News nnd
crfolk except on nctual orders, nnd to
c the price at 92.40 per ton f. a k nt
i r !*e point*. New river rout has been
illlng nt $2.10 to $226 a ton. The
aeon given for thin action Is thnt the
Tilt returned to campantns wan too
Through sleeper from Macon lo
St. Louis, on 4:15 p. m. train via
H4HH4H4IHH444 ♦ 4 44 444 444444 444 4 44H * + + * + + + + + * + *#<
Mak=0n Shoes
| Nettleton Shoes $5 and $
Gives a Name He Declares to Be Ficti
tious—Evidence That He May Be a
"Dana.”
NEW YORK. July tl—The police are
Investigating a mysterious shooting af
fair, the victim of which was a well
dressed young tnnnr, who was found se
verely wounded In Central Park today.
The young man declined to give hls
name and tonight Ilea In a New York
hospital In a precarious condition.
When picked up in the pork he gave
the name of Frederick Courtney, nt the
ainie time saying It was fictitious.
Boon afterwards he dispatched a note
to Mrs. K. \y. Dlgnon, a young widow,
HittMtered at tho Martha Washington
Hotel from Philadelphia. In this note
he told the young woman that he was
shot this morning and asked her to tell
hls employer that he hud been called
uwny. II** also besought her to keep hie
t-ume secret. Boon afterward a lawyer
representing Min. Dlgnon called at the
bonpital. He told the newspaper men
there that the young man Is of good
stundin*. but refused to give hls name.
He said It was unfortunate that hla
1’tent's name should be connected with
the affair.
"It may be that he had nn engage
ment to call upon her and for that rea-
nn It occurred to him to write to her."
He said In explanation.
The young man Is of the highest
character, said the lawyer. The only
clue to the man's Identity is furnished
h bearing the
Walthour Wins Again.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. JulV 29.—Tty’ a
fraction of a lap Bobby Walthour of
Atlanta defeated Jimmy Moran of
Chelsea, Mass.. In a 15-mlle straight
away race on the Stadium track here
tonight It was Walthour** last race in
America nnd the fourth of the cham
pionship B#-rlec with Moran. The time
was 20:03.
FRANCE BREAKS
FROM THE HOLY SEE
All Diplomatic Relations With the Vat
ican Severed—Embassy Staff and
Papal Nuncio Ordered to Leave
Rome,
PARIS, July 29.—The Vatican's re
ply to the French note demanding the
recall of letters summoning the bish
op* of Dijon and Laval to Rome was
received at tho foreign office today. It
consists of two notes dealing separate
ly with tho cases of two bishops.
The council of ministers, after sitting
until 5 p. m. discussing the Vatican
situation, decided to keep Its decision
secret. Premier Combes, when ques
tioned after the ministers had adjourn
ed, declared that diplomatic etiquette
for bade him to speak. This statement
Is Interpreted to Indicate a complete
rupture of diplomatic relations with
the holy see. The French government’s
note will be telegraphed this evening
to M. Docourcel. the secretary In charge
of the French embnsxy to the Vatican,
who will communicate It to the Vati
can authorities tomorrow.
It Is believed that the embassy staff
will leave Rome tomorrow and that the
papal nuncio will leave Paris.
months of July and August.
PRESIDENT CASTRO
TAKES POSSESSION
Asphalt Lake 6eized by His Receiver,
Backed by Venezuelan Soldiers—
American Interests Involved.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 29.
—Ambrose Howard earner, the form
er managing director of the New York
and Bermuda Asphalt Company, who
was recently appointed receiver of the
company, as a result of the suit
brought by President Castro, accom
panied by Attorney General Irnbarren.
nrrived at Ouanaco, yesterday on the
Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar and back
ed by Venezuelan soldiers, took pos
session of the properties of the com
pany. Including the asphalt lake,
ngnlnst the enegetlc protests of the
company's representative.
The steamer Viking, belonging to
the company, escaped seizure and
reached this port with the news of
the government’s drastic action. Fore
ign companies residing In Venezuela
are aroused at President Cnstro’a ng-
gresalvo policy which is directed also
ngaiust the British, French and Ger-
inun companies.
PRESENT STATUS OF
COTTON MILL STRIKE
Attempts to Operate Mills Abandoned.
Settlement of Controversies Appear
Distant.
FALL RIVER, Mass., July 29.—The
fifth day of the cotton mill strike pass
ed as quietly an have the preceding
days. Despite frequent rumors to the
ntrary a settlement of the contro-
rsy appears dlstansh Attempts to
operate the mills have been abandon
ed. Only at the strike headquarters Is
there any semblance of activity so far
as the strike Itself 1s concerned. There
union officials were busy today de
vising means for the maintenance of
the less fortunate among the Idle ones,
while union committees received and
acknowledged contributions from many
private sources.
A HOME REMEDY.
Even Eczema Readily Yields to Hancock’*
Liquid Sulphur.
Aliments in childhtxd are eczema In
the aged altke nro cured by this favor
ite household nltl.
In eczvrnu the affected parts -often the
scalp or ankles—should be beth«*d in we-
Irr only wi».»n dilut' d with Hancock's Li
quid .Sulphur—NaKture's greatest germ!.
Acne, licit, herpes, ringworm, pimples,
prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh and can-
krr arc guaranteed a cure by Hancocks
Liquid Sulphur < also sore conditions of
(be eyelids, scalp, noee. mouth and
...—.I**- Valuable
... if* use and results
| of this Mandanf article. " ■ * * *
Bold et leading ph-tr
*l-t i
.— nl art,..--
Sulphur Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Liquid
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
I Lexington and Louisville on 1:35
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail-
The Macon Shoe Company,
40S Third Si root.
♦44e44444tt44ff4
W.U
ary
point-
inept of Rear Admiral George A. Con
verse ar chief of the bureau of navign-
t ton. navy deportment, to succeed the
late Hear Admiral II. C. Taylor, who
•lied at Copper Cliffs, Ontario, a few
ef.
ago.
• mg tfxnn lirr ;c t tn
t I Tuesday
Jas. Freeman, Trav
Cattle Steamer 1
NEW ORLEANS, My The Mor
gan liner steamer El Rio from New
York, reports on July 2« at 9 p. m,
five miles southwest of Alligator Reef,
passed a steamer ashore on Florida
reef. She was apparently a rattle
ship and was surrounded by wrecker*.
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Ixmis via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on i :^5
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail-
J way.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
(Continued from page 1.)
The Jajiv fir r-t, with Field Marshal
Marquis Oyan.a, :>>■•omp&nled by his
mtt, left Port Dalny on Tuesday. He
is conducting the Japanese operations
In person.
The fresh supply in Port Ar
thur is exhausted. Only th^* troops
are getting salt rr.^aL Non-combat
ants are subsisting mainly on oat meal
and rice.
The Arabi;
Sci;
VLADIVOSTOK. July 29.—The Ger
man steamer Arabia, under charter of
an American company, which was cap
tured by the Russian cruiser Gromo-
boi, July 22, a hundred miles north of
Yokohama, has arrived here in charge
of a prize crew. The Arabia left Port
land* July 2nd with a cargo of flour
and railroad material. The greater
portion of the 2,706 tons is addressed
to Hong Kong and is not liable to
seizure, but 466 tons of flour and 542
tons of railway material are addressed
to Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki and.
consequently are contraband. As the
contraband of war aboard the Arabia
forms loss than half her cargo, the
vessel herself Is not liable to seizure.
After tho contraband has been dis
charged, the ship will probably be re
leased. The Anal decision aa to her
disposition rests with the prize court
Assassin Not Identified.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 80, 2:62 a.
m.—The police have not yet established
the Identity of the assassin of M. Von
Plehve or of his accomplice, though it
has been ascertained that the former
Is a little Russian, which accounts for
hls noticeable accent. The accomplice
is a Jew. It has developed that the
police for some time post have been
aware that a plot was maturing against
the emperor and notified one of the
ministers that a party of fifteen an
archists had arrived In SL Petersburg.
Several arrests were actually made
some days before the assassination of
the minister of the Interior and the
police had the assassin’s house marked
and a trap set for his arrest on the
night of July 14, but he did not return
home. The bomb which the accom
plice dropped In the canal after the as
sassination has been recovered by the
police. It Is foreign made, though it
is believed to have been loaded in SL
Petersburg. It is small and melon
shaped, and is believed to be fully ns'
powerful as the one that killed M. Von
Plehve. Tho requiem service at Von
Plehve’s house tonight was most Im
pressive. The house was beautifully
decorated w'th . flowers. Madame Von
Plehve and her son were present at
the ceremony.
The "Korea” Unaware of Danger.
TOKIO, July 29, 8 p. m.—The steam
ship Korea arrived at Yokohama nt 7
o’clock this morning. She saw no Rus
sian warships and was not aware of
danger. The Korea did not go to Mid
way Island because she was late and
was trying to make up lost time. The
weather was thick yesterday and this
probably accounts for her escape.
Capt. Seabury was astonished when
the boarding launches informed him
yesterday of the risk he had been run
ning.
Falso Labels Enjoined.
CHICAGO. July 29.—On petition of
George J. Thompson, secretary of the
Clgarmakers’ International Union of
America, Judg» Lockwood has Issued
an order forbidding further sales of al
leged spurious cigars nnd labels nnd
stopping the distribution of cigars In
boxes bearing the alleged worthless
labels.
Mr. Thompson declared that thous
ands of the labels he complains of have
been printed In Chicago nnd have been
sold to a number of non-union cigar-
makers of 10 cents a hundred. The
use of this label, it is declared, would
render useless the Clgarmakers’ Inter
national Unlbn’a expenditure of $50,000
In advertising union-made goods.
Alexlcff in Vladivostok.
VLADIVOSTOK, July 29.—It is de
finitely established that Viceroy Alex-
leff is coming here, nnd quarters for
him nnd a suite of twenty have been
prepared In the gymnnslum.
The Baltic Squadron.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 29.—It Is
announced that the Baltic squadron’s
departure for the Far East will not
occur for at least two weeks.
Russian Warship Sunk.
NEW,CHWANG. July 20. (9 p. m.)—
Heavy firing was heard outside or
New Chwang until 2 o’clock this
morning. The Japanese torpedoed
nnd sank the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Lieutenant Burokoff and
damaged two other torpedo boat des
troyers In Pigeon bay last Sunday.
Japanese Lose Cruiser.
CHE FOO. July 29. 11:25 p. m.—
Refugees who have arrived here from
Port Arthur say thnt the Japanese lost
a cruiser and gunboat last Thursday
night a* a result of striking mines.
Russia It Very Blue.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 29.—Since
the Russian retreat from Tatcheklao
and the taking of New* Chwang by the
Japanese, feeling here has grown sud
denly more pesatmlstlc. With the Jap
anese able to get around Gen. Kuro-
patkin's right from New Chwang with
their force* pressing In upon Halcheng
from the east nnd a Japanese column
threatening the Russian communica
tions above Liao Yang, the- withdrawal
of the army northward may be abso
lutely necessary. In this connection
the orders Issued to the foreign war
correspondents to go to Harbin as an
nounced In these dispatches yesterday,
as well as the Associated Press con
firmation this morning from Vladivo
stok that Viceroy Alexleff (s going
there, are highly significant as Indt-
eattng that Gen. Kuropatkln may al
ready have decided that hls present po
sition Is untenable. The temper of the
soldiers at the front over these con
tinued retrograde movements Is shown
by the statement of two Russian cor
respondents with Gen. Hercahlmsn.
who report tn Identical language that
"the soldiers are tired of retreating."
and the statement of another Russian
correspondent, who says "our men re
tired from Tatcheklao with heavy
hearts."
APUDINE
LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER
With Monthly Headaches?
TaKe CAPUDINE for them.
The prompt relief is magical
10c. 25c. 50c. A BOTTLE AT ALL DIUJ66ISTS.
DEATHS.
Mrs. R. N. Fclsom.
MOULTRIE. Oa, July 29.—News is
received here of the death of Mrs. R.
N. Folsom at Hayboro. She had be^n
in 111 health for more than a year. She
was a sister of former County School
Commissioner N. N. Merchant and
leaves a husband and several children.
Prof. W. A. Cate's Daughter.
ARABI. Ga., July 29.—The thirteen
year old daughter of Prof. W. A. Cate,
principal of the Houston High School,
died this morning of heart failure. The
child haa been suffering for several
weeks past, part of which was In At
lanta under physicians. The corpse
was carried to Lake City, Fla. for
interment
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, Tortable,
Marine, ’ for LtzhPng.
Pumping ^
and
Send for cata-
id prices.
Mr. Henry H. Strickland.
CARROLLTON. Ga., July 29.—Mr.
Henry II. Strickland.* a Confederate
veteran of this county, died at his
home six miles southwest of here yes
terday after a lingering Illness for
seven months, suffering from internal
abcess. At his death Nhe was about
sixty-five years of age nnd had lived
In this county for nearly the past half
a century nnd was a lending citizen.
He was a member of the Masonic fra
ternity of this place for a long time
and will be burled with the ceremon
ies of that order at Old Camp Ground
church and cemetery, four miles south
west of here this afternoon. Mr.
Strickland was a member of the Metho
dist church. He is survived by a
widow and a large family of children.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O
j g MANTELS AND GAS
g FIXTURES CHEAP.
O 25c Mantels for 15c
g 20c Mantels for 10c
5 16c and 10c Mantels for 5c
g 5c Mantels for 2V&C
8 CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
p ING & HEATING CO.
153 Cotton Ave. Phono 2036.
uck:occoccoqcccccooooocoo©o
Mr. K. S. Uzzell.
8ANDER8VILLE. Ga., July 29.—Mr.
K. .0. UtMQ died In this city at 8
o'clock this morning from ah over
dose of morphine. He was found on
rile streets In nn unconscious condition
at 11 o’clock, and after four hours hard
work by the best physicians of the
town, he expired at 3 o’clock this morn
ing. It Is not known at this time
whether he intended suicide or not.
It seems from papers found in hla ef
fects at Tennille, that he wns working
Insurance at that place for Mllledge
& Baxter of Atlanta. Nothing hns
been found to locate hla home or hls
family.
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.”
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
\NO EASTERN CITIES.
WOMAN WINS $2,5CO.OO
Mrs. Herbert Tetlow, Washingtonvillo,
O., Secures First Prize in
Lion Coffee Contest.
A Fortune for Correctly Estimating
World’s Fair Attendance on July
4th.—Another Liberal Pre
mium Offered Based on
Presidential Vote.
Probably no one whs more surprised
than was Mrs. Herbert Tetlow, Wash-
Ingtonvllle, Ohio, when the postmaster
delivered to her an envelope contain
ing a certified check for $2,600.00, sign
ed by the Woolson Spice Company of
Toledo, Ohio.
This good fortune, is the result of an
estimate made by Mrs. Tetlow in ac
cordance with the Lion Coffee premium
offer to those coming the nearest to
estimating the 4th of July attendance
at the World’s Fair.
The total paid attendance at the St.
Louis Exposition on July 4th was 139,-
669.
As Mrs. Tetlow’s estimate was ex
actly correct, she was given first re
ward. Mrs. Tetlow sent In only six
estimates.
M. K. Hassinger, Lamona, Pa., re
ceived the second prize of $1,000.00. E.
B. Roseboom. Frankfort, O., and James
Ashcroft. Raleigh, N. C., each received
$500.00 prizes. In all, 2139 prizes
amounting to $20,000.00, were awarded.
Throughout the lust six months
Woolson Spice Company has been pub
lishing in the leading newspapers of
America an offer of $50,000.00 in cash
prises. The $20,000.00 just awarded is
lii their World’s Fair Contest An
other $20,000.00 will be given in the
same way to those who make the best
estimates of the total presidential vote
to be cast next November. This con
test Is awakening great Interest
throughout the country*, nnd Lion Head
trade-marks are being eagerly sought
after, some persons offering to pay as
much os five cents apiece for them.
The progressive methods of adver
tising nnd profit-sharing adopted by
the Lion Coffee people are sure to add
to the popularity of thU already well-
known and widely sold product.
Meet your friends at Indian Spring
8unday. It is cool and delightful there.
DR. H. D. GREEN KILLED.
Prominent Atlanta Man Run Over by
Trolley Car In St. Louis.
ATLANTA. Julv 29 —A telegram from
St. Louis, received here today, states that
Dr. Henry D. Orern of Atlanta had been
run over and killed bv a trolley car. The
telegram came to Dr. T. E. Green, a
brother of the deceased.
Dr. Green left Atlanta about ten days
ago to go to Cincinnati to attend the
convention of Elks, of which order he was
nn enthusiastic member. A number of
Atlanta Elks were In the party. After at
tending the convention the party from
Atlinta went to 8t. Louis to spend a few
day* at the fair.
Dr. Green was 2* years old nnd resided
In Kirkwood. He was a member of the
Arm of Dr. H. H. Green 80ns. with office*
in the Austell bnlidlng. being associated
with Dr. T. E. Green nnd Dr. J. W. Green,
hls uncle and his counsln, respectively. He
leaves two sieters. Mies I-aura Green and
Mm L. L Roger*, both of whom reside
In Kirkwood. Dr. Green was educated at
Auburn. Ala., and Sewanee. Tenn. He
was a member of the 8. A. E. fraternity
nnd wns one of the most prominent work
er* Atlanta Lodge. Benevolent nnd Pro
tective Order of Elks, having been es
teemed leading knight of tho lodge.
Second Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 9:ls a. m.; preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor;
B. Y. P. 1. at 3:IQ,P- pi- Baptism at the|
Meet your friends at Indian Spring
Sunday. It is cool and delightful there.
If you contemplate taking a trip
let tw tell you about the schedules
and quote you rates. Our service
cannot be surpassed. .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
567 Cherry Street.
$16.30 Macon to Louisville, Ky.,
and return via Southern Railway,
the only line operating through
sleeping cars. Tickets on sale
August 12, 13. >4 and 15, final
limit August 31, 1904, with priv
ilege of extension to September
15. 1904. On the same dates the
Southern will sell tickets to Louis
ville allowing passengers to return
by St. Louis and give a ten days
stop-over for $23.15.
Our 1 :.35 p- m. train carries a
through Pullman sleeper to Louis
ville.
For further information call
on or write James Freeman,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Phone 424.
iMOHbOLK
TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Through tickets to all points.
Meals and stateroom borth included.
Send for illustrated folder.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A„
M- D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1994.
82 | 20 | STATIONS. | 19 | IS
A MIP MlLv.
^ fl.i 4 “it'
... Macon ....
. Swift Creek
. Dry Branch .
. Pikes Peak .
. Fltspatrlck .
.... Ripley ....
Jeffersonville
.. Gnllemore ..
... Danvll'e ...
*i Allentown ..
.. Montrose ..
... Dudley ..,
, Bhewmnke .
..... Moores ......
Ar.... Dublin ....Lv
Lv.... Dublin ... '
12 39 7 02
::: 7 if
1 09 7 19
ArlP M'P M
12 00 3 3«
11 4S 3 17
11 381 3 02
II .”.1 2 17
11 21 2 35
11 IS 2 25
11 03 2 10
10 611 1 50
10 421 1 30
10 371 1 22
10 26 1 OX
10 15112 4X
10 OollS S3
10 "" 12 -•'»
9 45'1205
7 30
D 2* 7 10
9 IS: r, 53
9 08 6 33
9 011 6 27
2 3" 5 10;Ar.... Vldalla ... .Lvj S 10| 6 00
day, Thursday nnd Saturday from Vlda
lla: arriving nnd departing from foot of
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Macon
-TO-
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Cen>
tral of Georgia Ry„ W. i A. R. R., N.
C. & St. L. Ry„
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4:15 a. m- arrive SL
Louis 7:09 a. m. next day.
Leave Mncon 4:15 p. m.. arrive SL
Louis 7:36 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:15 p. m.
train starts from Macon, connecting
with all trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyon l will be honored via Sl
Louis In 'dther direction by the Illinois
Central Railroad.
For full information and sleeping
car reservations call on your nearest
ticket agent or address
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger AgenL
No. 1 North Pryor St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Via Southern Railway
$11.50, Macon to Nashvil]
Tenn„ and return. Tickets on sa
August 8th, 9th anil 10th, fin
limit August 15th. If deposit!
according to instructions tlckc
may be extended to August 31st.
For further information applv
JAS. FREEMAN. Ti P. .
’Phene P4. Macon, G