Newspaper Page Text
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1
A COMPLAINT
A Great
Figure of Speech
the coun-
connected
!ay» will
vll bual-
superior
August
al years
with a request for
air tight package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Ule. I feel
hi I make
toe of duty
Iw affltct^l
«* advantage
«e the truth
POSTER.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : ? \TI 'RDAY MORNING, JULY 30. 1004.
BLOOD
industries
GEORGIA
Don’t Give the Baby
Dangerous Drugs
SPLENDIDLY SHOWN
State
Baby Ease
WILL TELL
15 CENTS EVERYWIICRC.
Baby Ease Manufacturtry Co.,
On Aug. 11,
at 8 p. m. we will
run oar 3rd
Railroad and Steam=
boat Excursion
Macon to Charleston
nnd 65 miles out on tho
Atlantic only
$2.75
lor tho round trip. This
includes resorvo sent.
This gives you two days
by and on the sea.
Tickets on salo ut Union
Station. SloopingCar at
City Ticket Ollico or ad
dress
Tuggle & Hollingsworth,
Ha lingers.
MONEY
INVITES ATTACK
UNTIL !T/5
PUT
BANK
Account
HONE SWINGS BANK
MACON - CA.
M.& B. RY.
1 'i.
. I c. Mi
ami r. t
RAILW ■
y."-' ' 2th - ' :
Augn-i
i- k .
sti .p«n r
over will Ik
r«-lurii:i g.
]•"> r n,r:-|.
JAS.
.’i’boac 444,
Splendid D>ap)ay Wi1
Exhioita and Handsorr
at tha World’a Pair.
(By Glascock Barrett, Executive Oom-
missioner.)
BT. LOUIS, July 29.—Tbe display
made by Georgia at the World’e Fair
fumlahea many pleaaant surprises for
the Georgia visitor, and, In view of the
•mall legislative appropriation, and be
cause of the varied interest! it touches,
la a center of attraction for all via
itors.
Georgia's exhibits are even more of a
credit to the state than If they had been
made wholly out of legislative appro
priations, for the enterprise and prog
ress of the people are everywhere dem
onstrated In thla effort to put the good
old state and Its magnificent resources
to the front.
This Is the first and only time that
Georgia has been adequately repre
sented at any World’s Fair, and the re
sults obtained with the limited facili
ties at hand, have been very gratifying.
We feel that It Is the duty of every
Georgia cltlsen who can possibly spare
the time and the means to visit the
World’ii Fair and see by personal ob
servation whnt resources we have at
hand and the liberal and far-sighted
business policy possessed by some of
our cltlsens who have contributed to
this movement.
The mineral exhibit ehowe that there
Is no state In the Union, nor any for
eign country, that has more valuable of
varied deposits, where the condition*
are auch that they can be mined and
manufactured with results, than Geor
gia.
Through the liberality of the board of
trade of Bavannah there la In the for
estry exhibit a magnificent display,
completo In every respect, from the
pine to Its finished products. Including
a turpentine plant kindly loaned by
McMillan Bros., With all of the tools
needed for the purpose of gathering,
manufacturing and mnrketlng this val
uable produce In the stats. All of tho
by-products of distilled oils from tho
rosin ure admirably shown by that
(•ortlon of the exhibit furnished by B.
r. Bhotter A Co.
Through the public spirit and pro-
gr*Mlvenras of the Georgia Syrup As
sociation the state demonstrates tho
delicate flavor of this product In a
manner that Is attractive to all vis
itors Capt. W. W. Hharpe of Way-
cross donated a miniature cabin made
of Georgia pine logs, and occupied by
a typical "mammy" who dispenses In
that way that no other but tin ante
bellum "mammy" knows, waffles and
cnk«*s mudo of Georgia-grown mate
rial* dashed with Georgia cane syrup.
Tho results of this display are mani
fold.
In the central dome of the Palace of
Agriculture la a cotton display con
tributed by the prominent cotton mer
chant* of the state. In this cotton
dome is also a full and complete display
of the sea Island cottons.
The Southern Cotton OH Company.
W. W. Gordon A Co. of Bavannah. and
the Augusta Exchange have mnde the
special rotton and cotton products ex
hibit decidedly the handsomest and
most complete of Its kind In the entire
building. The central feature of this
display la composed of a largo glass
fountain, flowing cotton seed oil at a
of fifty gallons per minute, and
nlflrently illuminated by many
trie lights of vanoue colors. Sur
rounding this fountain are four plate-
glnss columns. Illuminated, two filled
rith soap and two with different grades
f cotton feed oil.
The general agricultural display In
space 74, practically In the center of
the Palace of Agriculture, presents to
tho Inquiring public an abeoluto refu
tation of tho Idea that Georgians do
iot, or cannot, subsist on exclusively
•mo products. There are U varieties
f hay, 60-odd varieties of peas, a mag-
illlrent case of Georgia meats and
leorgla com. showing that "hog and
lomlny" la raised at home. A full nttd
omplete exhibit of grasses and grains
f all kinds, pecans, ground pea*, corns,
ottons, and In fact all things thnt go
o make up a complete agricultural ills-
Very few people are aware of the ex-
nt of the tobacco Industry of the
ntc. and the exhibit In tobacco has
;e|ted universal admiration, not only
um Georgians visiting the futr, but
so those Interested in tobacco ms nu
rture and culture everywhere.
The Georgia state building, ns Is
m-rally known, was built by fundi
ntrlbuted by the different cities of
the state, the matter for which came
the Georgia Buw Mill Aasocla-
inder the direct supervision of
H. If. Tift of Tlfton, Oa. The
ig Is complete In every respect,
tracts as much. If not more, at-
1 than any on the grounds, owing
fact of Ita being a reproduction
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FRESH,
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
A Recent Instance Prove* tnat a Wo-
man'i Happiness is Largely De-
pendent on the State of Her
Blood.
When the blood Is disordered every
organ of the body is affected unfavor
ably and falls to discharge its func
tions property. In the case of every
woman nature has mads special pro
vision for a periodical purification of
the blood and so long ns this occurs
her health and spirits unfailingly re
veal the beneficial results. Bo alight
a cause as a cold or a nervous shock
may produce a suppression of this vi
tal function and until It la restored she
Is doomed to misery. The remedy that
has proved most prompt and effective
In all disorders peculiar to the female
rex. Is that which brought such great
relief to Miss Mattie Griggs, of No. 807
Indiana afreet Lawrence, Kansas, con
cerning which she speaks as follows*,
'in tha winter of 1902. from some
unknown cause, there was a cessation
of functions peculiar to my sex for a
period of four months. I became very
weak and could not get up stairs with
out help. I had nausea and pain and
a constant headache. I was under the
care of a physician for three months,
but he did not succeed In curing me.
Then a lady friend told me about the
merits of Dr. Williams* Pink Pills
which she had used In her family and
she induced me to try them. It was In
May when I first began to use them
and in June I had fully recovered my
health, and have since remained per
fectly well."
In all cases of delayed development
of young girls; in anaemia or weak
ness due to impoverished blood and
showing Itself In pallor, lack of am
bition. despondency and nervousness;
also In the great constitutional dis
turbances attending the period known
as the change of life, Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills sre Invaluable for women.
They are sold by all druggists. A
booklet of valuable information, relat
ing to the care of a woman’s health at
II Important periods, and entitled
Plain Talks to Women", will be sent
free In a sealed envelope to any one
who chooses to write for It to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Indian 8pring,
INDIAN SPRING, On.. July 29.—
Regardless of the Bt. Louis exposition
and other attractions Indian Hprlng has
qs usual a large patronage.
The frlenda of Mr. Paul J. Collier are
ple.iNed to see him out again after
quite a long Illness.
Mrs. R. L. Hmlth of Macon came up
Wednesday to spend several days with
her parents.
Miss Annie Laurie Bhnw of Macon Is
tho guest of Miss Cornell at the Hotel
Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hays of Marsh-
llle are spending some time nt the
Wigwam.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Heath of Macon
will spend the month of August as the
guests of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Elder.
Mr. II. L. Daughtry of Jackson IS
•l>endlng some time ut the Bryan's
House.
Mrs. M. A. Lindsey and bright little
daughters returned to Atlanta last
i^eek after spending several weeks with
’c-r mother. Mrs. W. A. Elder.
Miss Ethel Jones of Blakely Is now
the guest of Miss Rifle Elder.
Those now registered at the Culumot
nre: iron, and Mra. B. IL Fields. Cor-
dele; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Handera, Mud-
Ison; Rev. K. C. Mobley, Romo; J. J.
Ansley, Easttnun: J. O. and T. It. Pace,
Hnxlehurst; H. B. Thompson and wife,
Toomshoro; E. B. Baldwin and wife,
l.llnvllle; Miss Rosa Hhenly, Kllavllle;
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nash, Macon; H.
M. Pope, Jackson: II. L, Yarbrough,
Adrian; G. H. Harwich. Adrian; Mr.
and Mrs. 8. T. Bentey, Culloden; Mrs.
A. P. Me Kenny. Lankelutid, Fla.; Miss
Maggie Kendrick. Roberta,
H*v\kin5villc.
HAWK 1X8 VILLE. Go., July 29.—
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jelks have gone to
Clarksville to spend the summer.
Miss Rosa Holder Is visiting In Way-
cross.
Miss Charlotte McDuffe, who has
been visiting in Mltchelle has return
ed home.
Mrs. Duncan of UnadRls is visiting
In the city, the guest of Mrs. 8am
Way,
Mrs. Eugene Ivey and daughter of
Macon are visiting the family of Mrs.
8. A. Ivey.
Mrs. M. L. Renfro of Macon Is visit
ing Mrs. C. M. Stanly,
Mrs. J. Tarver has returned from
Rochelle end Cordele.
Miss Anne Lee Mashbum Is visit
ing In Abbeville.
Mrs. Little Hoeton of Birmingham,
Ala., Is visiting In the city.
Mattie Lamar and Minnie Pate nre
In Oglethorpe attending the district
conference of the Epworth League.
MU* Stacy McWhorter It visiting
KKAH THIS
litigants
MAKE
i Charge That There Hat Been
Delay In the Hearing of Casas In Pu
laski County.
HAWKlNBVJLLE. Oa., July 29.—
Much concern is Mt here by the
ty official* and those being
with the many old and new civil
ov<*r the fact that only two days
be given to the hearing of ch
ne-'iH at the next tsrm of the
court, wnlcb convene* here InH
It In stated that for several
large numbers of people have come
fnjm the extreme parts of the county
and from other parts of the state
bringing with them their witnesses
only to bare their cases postponed for
various reason!).
Judge W. L. Grice, In a lengthy letter
to the Dispatch and News, bearing on
the sdbject, bos this to say in part:
"Besides 'clearing the Jail,’ the supe
rior courts in this county for several
years have done but little. No earnest
effort has been made to clear the dock
ets of civil actions, and with few excep
tions ball cases are not tried at all.
Business men come with their wit
nesses to each term only to be told that
their cases cannot be reached.”
Quite a number of civil cases are set
especially for this term and It Is hoped
that arrangements can be made to
have the court hold Its full time.
Mr. 8mith’s Address on Education.
DUBLIN, Oa., July 29.—Hon. Hoke
Smith spoke on education today In this
city. He talked for more than on hour
arid a half and yet there were none
who grew tired. Itad he talked for one
hour more hla audience Would have re
mained.
The line of thought was that every
man owed something to his Ood, his
country and his fellow man. He argued
that a man’s duty was not only to seo
to It that his children were educated
and trained properly, but that he
should see to It ihat his neighbor's
children were educated and trained
properly. He said that he believed man
was his brother's keeper notwithstand
ing the denial of Cain, the first mur
derer the world ever saw*. Mr. Smith
said that in seeing to It thnt all of the
boys and girls In a community had ed
ucational training a muh may be edu
cating a future son-in-law or a future
daughter-in-law.
Mr. Smith said thnt he believed that
manual training should be taught' In
every grammar school to the boys and
domestic science to the girls. He made
u strong plea for this. He said that all
of the country schools should teach
agriculture and shdived by statistics
what had been accomplished In France,
Belgium and Holland primarily because
ugriculture was taught. He argued that
In every rural community there should
bs a graded school with a term nt least
eight months long, but said that to ac
complish this the schools we now have
must be consolidated. He advised those
present not to kick when the proposi
tion came to consolidate the schools In
their community.
The Address of Mr.,Smith was along
practical tinea and has done a great
deal of good in Laurens county by
cuUfrlng the people to resolve tb do
more for educutlon than they have done
111 tho post. *
Note the brilliancy and polish of
American Quesn Beer. It indicates
ago and perfection in brewing as all
the yeast has been romoved from it
relatives In Douglasvllle.
Mrs. George Willis very plcusantly
entertained the young matrons club
Inst Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her guest, Mlsse#> Crafg and Out-
tenberger of Macon.
61 r. Herbert Chart visited in tho city
this week.
Mr. J. W. Lamar of Macon visited
his mother here Inst week.
Mr. C. L. Stanly and family visited
In Abbeville last week.
Misses Quttenberger and Craig are
the charming guests of Mrs. George
wiuis.;
Mrs. J. F. Fleming entertained her
Sunday school class last Friday night
in honor of Miss Lole Ware.
Rev. J. L Morrill, the well known
evangelist 1s homo for a short rest
Mr. W. V. Roll la spending some
time at Ilurm Springs.
Misses Estelle ltoxeman and Annie
T,aurle Lewis have returned from
Dodge county, where they have been
visiting Miss Stella Wilcox.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Morrill are at
home from Valdosta,
Mr. upd Mrs. J. W. Bayner have re
turned to their home In Dublin.
Mrs. A. P. Fleming has returned
from Cordele.
Mrs. II. Grace and daughter are
visiting in Danville, Ky.
Mrs. E. L. Turner and llttlo daughter
Sophia, are visiting Mrs. L. A. King.
Mr. IL A. Pate and family are spend
ing some time In Perry. - •
Rev. J. O. A. Cook, Messrs. F. B.
Waterman and Eugene Burch, Misses
Mattie Lamar and Minnie Pntc are In
Oglethorpe attending the district con
ference of the Epworth League.
Dublin. Ga.
DUBLIN, Go., July 29—The people fo
Laurens county will this year be fully
Informed on all educational matters.
In addition to the addresses of Hon.
John W. Bennett nnd Hon. Hoke £)mith
in this city this week, there will be
educational rallies held In every dis
trict In Laurens county this year. The
dates 'for these rallies have already
been fixed as follows:
Brewton.—August 6, Marvin Chtreh
—August 10: Dexte—August 12.
Rev. John K. Hrlggv, state mission
ary of the Baptist denomination, has
been in this county for several weeks
assisting in conducting protracted
meetings.
Mrs. George W. Mathews Is visiting
relatives In Macon.
Mr. John A. Peacock, chief of police
of Dublin Is spending a few days in
Atlanta.
Mr. Ira Bwtnson of Statesboro is vis
iting In the city.
Miss Bessie Jordan h* M returned
from a visit to relatives In Jefferson
Miss Robbie Williams of Swalns-
horo Is visiting in the city, the guest of
Mrs. O. H. Williams.
V. B. Rice of Adrian Is in the
i will move to Dublin next
Seems to be Very Desirous of Killing
Somebody.
HARTWELL. Ga., July 29.—In a
fight Friday afternoon a boy named
Askew shot Albert Rowland with a
gun In the right side. The wound is
serious but not fatal. Afekew tried to
shoot Whtt Me La nee but the gun
would not fire. The shooting happen
ed on Rhodes place two miles from
Hartwell. All parties are white.
FALSE THEORIES.
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Rem
edies.
Stimulating the scslp may allay the
Itching of the dandruff, but that does not
cure the scalp. The disease won’t yield to
quinine or cnpsloum nor alcohol, because
It Is caused by a germ or parasite. To
cure dandruff the germ must ne destroyed.
Until recently there wns .no hair prepara
tion. or dandruff cure, or hair restorer on
the market that would kill thnt Insidious
germ that dries Up the scalp In little scales
called dandruff, nnd nhsorbes the vitality
of the hair, causing tailing hnlr. and findl-
ly baldness. Newbro's Herpictde Is the
only really scientific preparation to cure
dandruff, prevent falling hair and bald-
Sold by nil leading druggists. Send 10
rents In stamps for sample to The Her-
plcldo Co., Detroit. Mich. Lnmar & La-
mnr (Sol Hogo’s old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
J. HARRY POWELL DROWNED.
Prominent Young Lawyer of Camilla.
Was With Camping Party,
£ CAMILLA. Ga.. July 29.—Mr, J.
Harry Powell, a prominent young
lawyer here, while attempting to swim
the Flint river, wum drown at Dubing-
rons Kerry at 7 o"clock yesterday af
ternoon. Ills body was recovered at
11 o'clock and he wafe burled here at
G o'clock this afternoon. He was one
of a party of fifteen young ladles and
men from Comlllla out on a camping
trip. M. C. Bennett made a desperate
effort to save Powell, but with no avail.
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey
nnd Tar jnany Imitations are offered
for the genuine. As for Foley’s Honey
and Tar und refuse any substitute of
fered. as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It Is mildly lax-
ntlve. It contains no opiates nnd Is
safest for children and delicate per
sons. II. J. Lamar A Co.
Moultrie's New School Building.
MOULTRIE. Gu.. July 29.—The con
tract for the construction of Moultrie's
new school building has been given to
Mr. G. W. Milligan of thU place ut
SIMM and work will begin ah soon us
the old building Is tom down und re
moved which is being done now. The
new ucademy will be provided with
ten large class rooms, cloak rooms, of
fice. a library and auditorium. When
furnished It will cost more^han $25.-
000. The old building will be built
again on a lot near the old ball pmrk
and used for the white school until the
new one is finished und then turned
over to the colored school.
yesterday fo
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long." writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria, Ind.. "and copld hardly get
any sleep. I had consumption so bad
that If I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all other medicines failed, three $1
bottles of Dr. King’s\ New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained 58
pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron
chitis and al! throat and lung troubles.
Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at all drug stores.
Colquitt Superior Court.
MOULTRIE. Ga., July 29.— A bill In
troduced by Representalve Cl. W. New
ton of this county and which has al
ready passed the house changes the
date of the fall term of Colquitt supe
rior court from the third Monday In
September, and also provide# for two
weeks term of court wjlch will give
time for the completion of buslneee
new before the court. The next term
at superior court will be held In Octo
ber beginlng the first Monday.
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Ixxington and Louisville on I :,15
p. in. train daily by Southern Rail
way.
Through sleeper from Macon to
St. Louis, on 4:15 p. m. train via
1 WESLEYAN
I FEMALE COLLEGE
l MACON, GEORGIA
X Qegins 6?th Session 5epL 1^» 1904.
♦ -
♦
J Still the oldest and the best. Original charter, 1836. First di-
♦ plomas, 1840. According to present information, 1494 living
i alumnae in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis-
I sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina, and other
T Southern States and throughout the Union.
+ Total enrollment last year, 381.
♦ Modern methods of instruction. Every teacher an able and
X accomplished specialist. One of the highest and best curricula
♦ in the South thoroughly taught, not used merely as an advertise-
♦ ment.
J Largest as well as the best music school in Georgia, if not
♦ in the South. Hessclberg, Director.
♦ Enrollment of music pupils alone larger than the entire cnroll-
$ ment of any other female college in the State, counting each pupil
T once only. The class of Miss Conner (who is unsurpassed in
T VioHn, both as instructor and performer), was without prcdeccs-
♦ sor in success and brilliancy in this section of the country.
j Two new vocal teachers, Miss Wheeler (Cincinnati Con-
t servatory) and Miss Comba (Conservatories of Florence and
♦ Geneva), next school year. Both exceptionally endorsed in all
t respects.
X 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-
t ton School of Expression, lately in charge of Elocution and Physi-
X cal Culture department, Martha Washington College, succeeds
♦ the accomplished Miss Brown in same method.
♦ Miss Prosser, a favorite pupil of the famous Whistler, rc-
J mains in charge of Art Department.
♦ Location elevated and very healthful. Rooms large and airy,
♦ but comfortable in coldest weather. Best sanitary plumbing.
♦ Large new passenger elevator.
J Particular care of the health of every boarding student. Last
♦ school year not a case of typhoid fever or of other sickness in
♦ our large boarding student body from local cause.
I Young ladies required to dress neatly, modestly and inexpen-
♦ sively. They arc not required to purchase uniforms they do not
♦ need, or that do not suit them, but are allowed to use taste as
X well as economy.
J 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
X near the same class, in this section. Neither what we teach nor
t its equivalent can be taught for less money.
♦ Wesleyan is conducted in the interest of Christian female cdu-
X cation, not for the pecuniary profit of individuals.
J Catalogues free, and additional information on application.
: DuPont Guerry, President.
When You Treat
your friends to a Highball or Whiskey.
In any form be sure to give them
Good Whiskey. If you appreciate age,
quality, flavor and price, you will find
our stock of
^ gjjfj Pure Whiskey
your taste. All Wines and Liquors
of the best quality at very low prices,
Pure, Hunest 100 proof whits wheat Whiskey for putting uo fruit $2 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rys (Express paid) $3.25 per gal.
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (Express paid) $4.00 per gal.
We are selling more of the famous Schlitz Beer than aver before. We
also handle "Aurora", the best cheap beer on the market,
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 ...... 36i THIRD ST. MACON. OA.