Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1904.
THE EMPIRE STORE
..Remnant Sale.
Short ends from every Depart
ment of piece goods have grown
rajddly this week. They are In
the proper lengths for waists,
skirts or suits. They have been
marked low.
I11 the collection you may find
white or colored bat istes lawns,
chamqrays, Indian head, India
lawns, organdies and ail kinds of
summer goods.
They will get another big cut.
25% Discount
^ I CLOSING GAME OF
ISERIES TODAY
Third Game of Serlee for Stato Cham
pionship to be Played In Interaet of
City Hoepital This Afternoon—A
Large Crowd ia Expeoted.
WATER
AND BRUSH
I After two hair-raising conflicts re
sulting In a 1 to 0 and a tied ten-ln-
Mng game. Cordele and Tennllle m«**t
this afternoon upon the local diamond
) for the last game. The two previous
I games have been of the highest order.
Tho small crowds that have been out
have been pleased with the work of the
players, declaring them as good as
they have witnessed in many a day.
The play Is clean and free from
wrangling.
I Llge Maynard, former captain of the
champion Mercer team, will pitch again
for Tennllle this afternoon. This an*
| nouncement In Itself should bring forth
a big crowd. Then, too, his old stand
by, Harry Btovojl, will work behind the
bat. Stovall was telegraphed to lost
night to be on hand to catch. "Pat”
said that he would. For Cordele an
equally strong battery has been se
lected.
A large percentage of the gate re
ceipts of today's game will be given
to the city hospital. As a result of the
other two games of the series the hos
pital Is richer by many dollars. This
r *
,
i
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_HEADQUARTERS wm -
Soda Water!
% Dispensers and ICE CREAfl f
£ Manufacturers, wo are Southern distributing agents £
> for tho "World’s Best,” tho g
BEACH & CLARRIDGE CO’S |
g Concentrated Fruit Juices, Syrups, Crushed Fruits, K
r Extracts. «fcc., ito. a
j* Cold Medal Chooolate I’owdor, Chntnpngno Mist. $
g iIk'hland Evaporated Croam and several of our other a
5 specialties play an important part in tho successful con- 4.
g ductofan‘*TTp-to-Dato” fountain. Aslc for quotations. '4
I JOHNSON, KING & CO., \
Y MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS. i
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Amasons Price List
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frutn 1 \\i
Mot <•».*/.mi It* •
. fid M.. mm. I , S|t,r
J*f>Uli|,. S'-. 1 .1 1
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Crumps Park Casino
TONIGHT
Nick Carter, the Detective.
Prices, io and 15 Cents.
Reserved Setlls l.lc. At Max .Morris’ Drug Store
NO DANGI-R
poor quality of tl<
W. H. McBrsycr. old Kentucky hour*
. n; A bott n. , «; by the gallon.
Rock Mountain Com, 3 yurt old; 4
'■ l! L-V the alien. %.\2\
prnot
being Saturday, the management of the
team expects a much larger crowd out
than was present on Thursday's and
Friday's games.
TINDALL CASE AGAIN
IN SUPERIOR COURT
THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE FILED
SUITS YESTERDAY AGAINST THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
THE EXCHANGE BANK AND THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BANK
OF MACON FOR THE RECOVERY OF MONEY PAID IN SECURING
THE BOND OF H. C. TINDALL AS RECEIVER OF THE MACON
HARDWARE COMPANY—CLAIM CHECKS WERE NOT COUNTER
SIGNED BY JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Semi for Our Price List. e»‘VA'*', ira°j. by lh * Q * |loa# uo °*
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
501. 50\ 510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, (ia.
■4 ♦♦ 44 ♦♦♦ + ♦♦-♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4444444
►44444444444444*
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Tho Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Baltimore, Md., filed suit In the
clerk's office of tho Bibb superior court
yesterday morning against three of the
bunking institutions of this city for
tho recovery of $6,021.17 paid to the
court In February, 1894, on tho bond
of Harry C. Tindall ns receiver" of the
Macon Hardware Company.
When If. C. Tindall wus appointed as
receiver of the Macon Hardware Com
pany In 1898, four of the banking In
stitutions which were the creditors of
tho stranded company were made de
positories for the funds coming luto
the hands of Tindall as receiver In the
settlement of the business. These were
the Exchango Dank, the American
National Bank, t^e Central Geor
gia Bank and the Macon Savings Dank.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company
have entered suits against three of
these, tho Exchange Dank, the Ameri
can National Dunk and the Central
Georgia Dank, for the recovery of
money claimed to huve been paid out
on checks of tho receiver which were
not countersigned by the judgd of the
superior court.
In these suits t)u> bond company
claims that they paid over to R. A.
Xtsbet, clerk of tho superior court, on
February 8, 1894, $6,021.17 In order to
mnko good the bond of the receiver,
and In uddltlon to this. Interest In the
amount of $1,112.41. This was on pay
ment of amounts which went out of the
Exchange Dank, the American National
Dank and the Central Georgia Dank,
the fourth one. the Macon Savings
Dank, being left out on account of
claims that this institution paid out
checks only on accounts aa expenses
PERSONAL
Mr. S. M. Smith, a prominent cltlxen
of Albany, Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F. Lawrence of Philadelphia la
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. H. Mlxell of Pittsburg, Pa., Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Leon Ballinger of New York la
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. 1. Livingston of Philadelphia la
with tho crowd at the Hotel I*n»er.
Mr. S. C. Prim of Atlanta la regis
tered at the llotet Lanier.
Mr. C. W. Kellogg of SL Louis is at
the Hotel Lanier.
lion. Zack Childers of Ameticus Is
In Macon, a guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F. D. Ferris of Charlotte. K. C..
la registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. \V. W. Carpenter Is at the Hotel
Mr. A. L. Moore of Atlanta la In the
city, a guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. V’- D. Webb of Charlotte, N. C.,
Is at the Hotel I*nler.
Mr. X S. 1HU. clerk of the recorder's
court, la still very 111 at his home. He
In suffering much pain.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Calhoun of VI*
dalla are pleasant guests at the Hotel
Lanier. t
I Miss Hightower and Matter Robert
I Hightower, Jr., of Dublin were guests
at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Pritchard of Ten*
nille are among the guests at the Hotel
I Lanier.
Mr. C. C. Everett of Tennllle Is up to
’ I enjoy the fine play of the crack team
I and la with them at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. John J. Lovett and Mr. Horace
of the receiver.
The attorneys for the bond company
allege that the banking institutions In
volved paid out funds held at the order
of the receiver on checks which were
not countersigned by the' Judge of the
superior court as directed In tho order
passed by this court placing the money
of the hardware company In the hanks.
No checks were* to be paid by the banks
unless so signed except those which,
went out for expenses of the receiver
In winding up the business of the hard
ware company. The Macon Savings
Dank only paid out checks which went
for exponses and there Is no suit
against 1L
The *papors filed are voluminous,
each containing about twenty-five
pages of typewritten matter. Three
separate suits have been made and the
case which held the attention of court
and attorneys so long In settlement Is
uguln up.
This time the Fidelity and Deposit
Company claim that they have been
subrogated to tTitj, rights of the cred
itors and are parlies to the suit. This
company stood the bond of Hurry C.
Tindall for the sum of $25,000 as re
ceiver of the Macon Hardware Com
pany when ho was appointed to the
place. Tho shortage In accounts was
made good, ns xtuted above, and the
suits against tho hanks are for the re
covery of the amounts paid In settle
ment of the accounts.
Tho amount of the suit against the
Exchange Dank lp $2,901; that against
the American National Dank Is $475,
and that ngulnst the Central Georgia
Dank Is for $2,644.
The case Is well known to the people
of Macon. The stockholders of the
•stranded hardware company were H.
C. Tindall, L. R Culver and J. C. Van
Sycklc. It will come Into court again
at the November term.
Hotel Lanier last night, but left on the
early morning train for home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dlx of Dayton.
Ohio, who are touring the South, are
occupying apartments at tho Hotel La
nier.
Mr. R. A. Kelley, one of tho solid cit-
ixens of Tennllle, came up to lend his
weight to the balance of the baseball
team In case they needed encourage
ment. Ho Is making himself at borne
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Edward Glaser of Athens, a for
mer Maconltc, Is greeting his many
friends at the Hotel Lanier. It will be
good news to nil to learn that his little
son. who was seriously burned several
weeks ago, is much Improved, and it
may be that under the skillful treat
ment he is receiving no permanent In-
jrfee will result.
It's risky; don't buy unknown ex
tracts; get Blue Ribbon Vanilla. The
"best*' ever made.
Doctors 8sid He Would Not Live.
Peter Fry. Woodruff. Pa., writes:
"After doctoring for two years with
the best physicians In Wavnesburg, and
t worn* the doctors advised
1 any busing* to attend to
in
poes
ad to
>ly hv«
at on
I
nonth.
I. and I Imim
store for it. 1
es I began t,
to improve 1
fctely sent my
l after taking
et better and
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
Vmeville Presbyterians Will Meet Sun
day to Decide Plans.
LAMB’S CONDITION
IS IMPROVING
John Lamb, the Macon man who was
cut quite badly Thursday night by a
razor is still confined at the city hospi
tal. The attending physicians there
stated last night that his condition is
l»n r roving :ir d it . now but a question
of time ; - to hls discharge from the
Institution.
The city police have been hard upon
tho trail of the person who did the cut
ting but up to an early hour this morn
ing no available clues have been found
of her whereabouts. The police have
a number of places spotted and It is
quite likely that the offender will be
landed In police barracks today.
TRAVELING MAN TALKS.
Of Chicago Strike and Supply of Meats.
‘1 see by the papers that the strike
against the packers has caused a fam
ine In the meat market at Atlanta,”
said Col. M. T. Zellars, of Kansas City.
Mo., at the Hotel Lanier, last night,
'but I don't see how that can be, un
less there has been some unusual de-
nd, for the strike has hardly been on
long enough to create a famine. You
certainly have not felt It In quality or
ouantlty In Macon, Judging from JLhat
I have Just had.
“My opinion Is that the packers are
bound to win for the reason that the
cattlemen or Texas, Missouri and Kan-
are with them and are in a better
position than ever to resist any unrea
sonable demands. The grass has grown
high on the ranges on<l In almost every
tlon water is plentiful and it is pos
sible to cut down expenses and hold
beef cattle.”
She Tried Five Doctors.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, la., writes: "I have been af
flicted with kidney trouble five years:
had severe pains in my back and a
frequent desire to urinate. When rid
ing I experienced much pain over the
region of the kidneys. I tried five
physicians without benefit and then
concluded to try Foley's Kidney Cure.
After taking three $1.00 bottles I was
completely cured." H. J. Lamar & Co.
BRIDGE FOREMAN INJURED.
J, W. Morris Was Thrown From Hand
Car in Macon and Dublin Yards.
Bridge Foreman J. W. Morris of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad
was thrown from a hand-car and pain
fully Injured yesterday morning in the
yards of hls road. The car was being
shifted from one section to another and
was In charge of Foreman Morris and
six negroes. An open switch was
struck and Morris was thrown from
hls sent to the tracks. Hls head was
caught between tho rails and the
wheels passed over hls body.
The Injuries sustained, while se
vere, are not necessarily fatal. The
foreman was badly bruised about the
body. He was removed at once to the
city hospital, where he received the at
tention of the hospital physicians.
He had recovered sufficiently from
hls wounds yesterday afternoon to as
sure hls friends that nothing serious
had occurred. He will be out again
In a few days and at hls post.
It’s a Money Saver
-BBT-
Y ou’d Better H u r ry
Oar Great Dissolution Sale Will End Soon.
Most everybody has been here but you. Can
you afford to miss this sale and pay double
our prices for clothing and furnishing goods
later on?
Tho style of this firm will be changed after
Monday, August 1st. Until then high grade
clothing and furnishings will be slaughtered.
Lots of suits less than 50c on the dollar.
"What We Advertise We Do,
Benson, Walker & floore
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
;ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooos
Always the Best
WILLOW DALE RYE
Pure, Mellow*-Eight Years Old.
One gallon in Jug, - * Express Prepaid, $2.45
Fonr Full Quart Bottles, Express Prepaid, $2.85
Sold Only By
A.&N.M. BLOCK
Macon. Ga.
^DOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
ooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
National Encampment G. A. R., via
Savannah and Steamship Lines.
The Central of Georgia railway will
sell tickets for ships sailing from Sav
annah. Aug. 10th. 11th nnd 12th, Inclu
sive; return limit Aug. 20th. Exten
sion of limit to Sept. 80th may bo ob
tained by deposit of ticket at Boston
not later than Aug. 20th, and payment
of GO cents. Stop oVer of 10 clays in !
New York on return trip upon deposit j
of ticket and payment of $1.00. Pro- I
portlonately low rates from other
points.
For further particulars apply to your
nearest ticket agent, or write to Jno.
W. Dlount. T. P. A.. Macon, Ga.
JUDGE HODGES RETURNS.
Boston, Mass., and Return
City Court Will Be in Session Today.
Judge Robert Hodges of the city
court returned yesterday from a vaca
tion of several days at Llthta Springs.
Court will be open this morning and
tho mills of Justice which have been at
a standstill in this court will again be
grinding.
Resides motions for new trials and
misdemeanor charges the habeas cor
pus case of Mrs. J. G. Bailey for the
recovery of her child will come up.
This case will probably bo tho first to
l#e taken up at the beginning this
morning.
V 1 A
Southern Railway.
On August 12, 13 and 14 the Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Boston, Mass., and return at rates mentioned above; tickets good until
August 20th In which to return.
EXTENSION
Extension to September 30, 1904, may be secured by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Boston not later than August 20, and upon payment
of 50 cents.
STOP OVER
Stop-over of ten days in New York on the return trip from Boston by
depositing ticket with joint agent New York and upon payment of
$1.00, but in no case will ticket be good leaving New York later than
September 30th.
JAMES FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Phone 424.
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
The Central of Georgia Railway are
now operating through Pullman Sleep
ing Car, leaving Macon 4:15 p. m., ar- 1
riving St. Louis 7:36 p. in. next day. COCKXX>OOOOOOCOOC5CGOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOS
This affords also Parlor Car Macon to I
Atlanta, and double dally sleeping car
service between Mucon and St. Louis.
For additional information phone 805 I
or write to JNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P.
A., Macon, Go.
j.; I ltd Hound Trip, go
from Mucon, tl.i
Thr.mci.
ping car^ and olognn
• .1. (’. CONN,
o ay >,
• : n s trv ic
A.,
landorsvtlta, are at the Hotel loinler. I
Mr. \V. \v. Stewart of Jacksonville. I
la., la making hla home at the Hotel I <
.enter during hla stay In Macon. I P UI
Mr. Qeorge A. Smith of Perry, who on
s one of Houston's prominent people. 1 Cul
s at the Hotel Lanier. j ere
Mr. R. L. Sheperson of Louisville, 1 ^* UI
Cjr- Is among the guests at the Hotel I
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.* 1
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy, t
MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUO
rter the regular service
111 discuss the plana for
rhlch they propose to
n their lot. They have
»rge lot 190 by 816 feet,
•f Vinevllle avenue and
nd for the present will
*htch will serve for the
is well as tor the regu-
BALL INJUNCTION SUSPENDED.
Judgo Sayre Allows Games in Mont
gomery to Be Played.
MONTGOMERY. Alo^ July 29.—
Judge Sayre today suspended the In
junction against Ragland and asso
ciates, In order to permit baseball
game* here today and tomorrow. Halo
prevented the game with Shreveport,
toddy, however. Judge Sayre will
probably decide the injunction pro
ceedings Monday morning.
Illness of Mrs. C. C. Burt.
The many friends of Mrs. C. C. Burt,
formerly Miss Fannie Tindall, will be
distressed to know of her serious 111-
ness at the home of Lieut. Burt's par
ents in Coshocton. Ohio.
Lieut. Burt Is with her and Mr. Harry
Tindall left Friday at noon. Very little
hope of her recovery is entertained.
Lieut. Burt has been stationed for the
past year at Fort Schuyler.
Afte
Death of an
an Illness of
. king, aged
Infant.
ears, son of
as, died last
night at 8:15 o'clock at the residence
of hls parents. $25 Main street. East
Macon. The funeral will be preached
at 4 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon
at their residence. Rev. Mr. Christian
officiating. Interment at Fort Hill
cemetery.
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. !
'"PICKETS will be sold every Wednesday
1 and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
For books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
Iren
Mountain
Kuute.
I. E. REHLANDER,
Trav. Pass. Agent.
No. 18 V. 9tii St
Chattanooga, Tenn.
•♦♦♦♦♦-444
Kentucky Giants Won.
In one of the swiftest games ever
*en upon the local diamond the Pa-
!ucnh Giants of Kentucky won frotp
be Ma«*on Acme* by the score of 3 to 0.
tut sixty minutes Were required to
lay the game. The closing game of the
torlec Is to be played this morning.
■ Fine music, cool sea breezes
excellent surf bathing at T>
I Central's Seashore Special le
Macon 4140 a. m. every Sun
$2.25 round trip. Parlor Car
I Cents.
I \Vt11 will Mitnv a din in the
| Rev. C. L Stacy wltl preach 1c the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
(Sunday) morning at 11 o’clock. No
‘ nigat Mr vice. Public cordially invited.
| at Tybec. C
tile crowd.
Special leavt
down Sunday
Central's Se;
EXCURSION RATES
To Louisville. Ky., and Return
Central of Georgia Railway, Bi
ennial Conclave K. of P.
Rot;*", i trip from Macon, going
returning same route. $K.30 limit
gust Hat. .1994. privilege extensior
September 16th. 1904.
Going via any direct route, return
i-dajr
, limit September lOttL
u on _‘ a! * »!ta to i5i
•• Proportionately low
other points.
full particulars apply to n
cfrnt. or Jno. W. BicunL
acou, G?y
1994.
h, in-
rates