Newspaper Page Text
2
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST I, 1904.
MURDERERS Rl'RSUlil)
BY ANGRY CITIZENS
Men’s, Boys’ and
Children’s Suits
At a prico-reduction that means a groat sav
ing to tho3o who take advantage of circum
stances and supply tliomsolves with plenty
of cool summer clothes, for our stock is yet
full of the many good styles that wo always
show. Blue and black unfinished worstods
and serges, either two or three piece. Fancy
homospuns, Scotch weaves and mixed
cheviots and worsteds.
The Reduction is One-Fourth
(y —'
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
PORTAGE. Penn.. Juiy 11.—PurwuM
by Kty »n*rv-the three tn*n-who munlflrM
Churls* Hay*. driver, and perhaps fatally
wounded Patrick F. Campbell. paymaster
for the Puritan Coal Co., about a mlio
south of thia place, yesterday mornlnr. ar<f
hiding In Cedar iwamp, about'7 mllea
from Portage on tha Bearord county .line.
One of the fugitive! was injured, but not
ough to effect hla flight. In parties of
about 70 the pursuing men are scattered
over the entire boundary of fouler thick-
awamp which I* 22 mllea long and 7
mllea wide. Kvcry minute algnola are
ord from different par.* of the iwamp.
ayr.tcm of signals having been arranged
that nono of the scorchers will get
at, and to enable them to aurround
fueiUvfB when they are found.
■'artney; of
SPECIAL NOTICES
PUNERAL NOTICE.
McEVOY. . I ...
rfe riic
, Saturday
J. M. Me.
of Athena
'» nr at tha raamenci
m, Ke. 171 Orange
ay) MORNING. Au
of Mr R. P. Me*
treat, THIS (Mon-
August lat, at 10 *0
cx. Prien !a era invited. Interment
Kill cemetery.
NOTICE.
):rr.-ttve August 1. 1M4. ell freight
) i uy tha Macxm and Birmingham
llallwny Company will be received at and
delivered from the freight warehouat of
Ho- Georgia Bouthern nnd Florida Hall-
way Company, H. M. Itrown acting aa
agent for both companies. No chango
will U* made In the paaarnger «!■ t--»
O. M. GRADY, •upsrlntsndsnt
NATICK TO CONTRACTORS,
pen led bids will be received up to noon
of Tuesday, Auguat S, 1E04, for building
a town hail ana Improving present city
%WEr'ins fas mrE
?iTJI«“in/5r , .u l Tui r :"Kj'Slife ffB
In the handa of the clerk of council not
iuter than date mentioned, and most bo
LOAMS.
hu»in«»t of fit to
' eity prop-
arU*t rates,
•landing.
NEW COTTON IN AMCRICU8.
Several Present Crop Dale* are Expected
Thle Week.
AMfiHICCH, Oa. July Jl—!
accidental breaking of a — ....
Amartcus would have received several
bales of new cotton yesterday, which had
been picked and carried to the ginnery
with that and In view. But many new
balee will probably be received during thle
weak, aa cotton Is beginning to open In
several lorelitlca here. Tha crop in thla
portion of the state la venr good and at
R reosnt promises a fine yield. One of the
irgest planters about Amerl
‘ er« yesterday that he would
ast 1M bal.■» during August,
dal crop would aggregate 6fr)
was offered yeetarosy 10% cents here for
m entire August crop, but ^declined tha
■KST- "Tffi'tli
ntlre August crop,
tempting offer outright. —
have Iwen favorable, a me rain
throughout thla section yesterday
another today. Warehousemen and mer-
CiTY OR FARM LOANS.
HORSE —COW-CHICKSN FBBC
StccW Feed, Crushed Oyeter I
C. T. UAI'wBY. «
HERTZ COAL CO.
\\ \S 11 ' l; l /. Mm' »g*T.
weeks earlier than laat season.
NOT CAUSED UY GERMS.
No Dyspepsia Microbe.—Ono Disease
That Has No Baoillui.
It really seems refreshing In these
days of genna and microbes to know
that there la one disease at least where
a germicide does not have to be used
to cure It.
Dyapepala Is a plain,, ordinary, com
mon. miserable disease that baa all
kinds of causes except a germ. To cure
It. the Inflamed and Irritated organa
should be relieved for a time of part
o! their work. Ml-o-na. the one guar'
antecd cure for dyepepsla. meets these
conditions and nlao gtveg strength and
tone to the whole system.
A few days treatment will show the
greet good Ml-o-na can do and Its
use for a reasonable length of time will
result In a complete curt. No one
ehould hesitate trying this remedy. It
la aa certain to be successful In curing
dyspepsia and stomach troubles
anything can he. A two weeXa* treat
meut costa but fifty
Ml-o-na Is sold by Mallory H. Tay
lor on the fairest plan Imaginable.
.in absolute guuruntee to refund
money In case It does not cure. He
you Ml-o-na on trial with the
» understanding that If It docs not
i satisfaction tha money Is
returned without question. a gun
like thla cannot fall to Inspire confl
dence. The purchaser runa no risk
whate
•1
now
and
. .
vtng thf
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS. BICYCLES.
L n. BDRUHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153“<55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY 1
ML New England.
M)STON. Mass, July Sl.—Hpeelnl aer-
rk the conuneneai
Ml Old lloma v
About
— ... year <hm
val which a few years
■sanded by tha lagfalature, the celebratloi
to begin annually on the last of Julj
The great* at Interest la manifested by th
smalli'r tnwna, the clllra and Urger tnwr
»jot msklng so tnueh of the featlval
Atnesbury neat Wedi
•arty set '
Who Killed Charles Ha/t. t
er, In Pennsylvania, are Surroi
a Swamp—One Has Been Shot.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR TR0LLB 1^i? LL,8ION -
(Continued from page 1.)
Fifty Passengers Injured.Or.
Fat-i'v
NEW YORK. J
‘nd one possibly fata
n - Fif
Sunken Knight Commander.
VLADIVOSTOK. July 31.—No de
tail have t>e*n r**< rived here of the
nInking r.f the British ateamer Knight
Commander by tho Vladivostok squad
ron except the statement to the effect
that a portion of the crew and passen
gers and the ship papers are held for
production aa evidence in court to Just
ify the claim that the ahlp wae a legal
prize and therefore subject to confis
cation.
• d
tonlgh
Matt
Crawfleld. n
it Vernon car. la th
injured, and the only on .
corn la felt. lie was burled under tb'
wreckage of the two cara and crusher
Eleven other persons were taken to th
baby EASE the world's best baby
medieine i-.a j.rnmpt.safe,sure and harm-
leas remedy for all sorts of stomach nnu bowel
trouble;, of babies and children. Keep it al- |
ways on hand you can rely upon it.
At ail good drtirf stores, 25c
Manufactured by BABY BASE CO., Macox, C.a
■ whom con-
and ma
.. 9. and ■
were filled with
to the
i* fusli
Justlc. .
verdala, a town a Unit C mil ..
h of Fort age, about 11 o'clock noticed
three men runftig aero?* the road towards
the awnmp. McCartney called upon about
20 followers to hurry. They fired, and he.
fore reaching the swamp one of the
fugitives fell. Another volley of shots
rang out •• the Mlow attempted to rise,
and he stumbled again. Hla companions
lifted him to hla feet and tha three hur
ried Into the iwamp. When Justice Mc
Cartney and hla poaae arrived they saw a
trail of blood leading from where the
man had fallen Into the swamp. They
followed, but when about HO yards In
lost tha trail. The party then separated,
one man l*elng detailed to Beaverdala
and the others scattering through the
awampy laurel path ana beating the
“ramp.
It does not taka an expert to tall
whathar bear is good or bad. If it la
clear and brilliant like American
Queen, it ie bound to bo eound and
palatrble.
Southern Industrie.
CHATTANOOGA. July It.—The prog-
for the week Just closed, aa reported to
The Tradesman, Includes the following
new organisations aa among the most Im
portant:
Alabama.
Birmingham- IJO-Ort brek and roof
ing plant at North Birmingham; cool min
ing company; 930,000 coul and mining
company.
Anniston—9100,000 electrical manufac
turing company: 99.000 land company.
Jasper—jiOO.oOO coal mining company.
Akron—110,000 lumber company.
Albertville—Cotton gin.
Bridgeport—Bnw mill and handle fac«
ory (near).
Coosada Station—Grist mill.
Florence— Htnvn mill (near).
Piedmont—Cotton gin.
S vergraen—920,000 fertlllesr fsetory.
orona—950.0O0 coni mining company;
Alexander City—Hardware company,
laundry.
Arkansae.
Texarkana—tioo.ooo lumber company.
Alt us—910.000 cotton gin.
Kudorn—910.000 brick works.
Belle villa—Cotton gin.
Little Rock—96.000 milling company.
Florida. '
Jacksonville—9100.000 cotton mill.
Fairfield—$1,600,on.) fertiliser factory.
Georgia.
Columbus—910.000 coffin, basket end
crate factory; 95.000 brick nnd tile works.
Barnesvlile—Coal and lumber company.
Elberton—Water works.
Douglas—920.000 water works and elec
tric light plant.
Canulla—$20,000 water works.
Indian Territory.
Bouth MeAleater—$1,000,000 oil and gaa
E water—95,000 cotton gin.
s—91,000 cotton gin.
Paul's Valley—Klcctiic light plant
Kentucky.
Louisiana.
Jennings—Oil company.
New Orleans-9*00.000 land and devel
opment company; $100,000 hardware oom<
E i
mill.
Wlnnaborn—9100,000 building and loan
company;; canning factory.
Mississippi.
Itta Hens—910.000 lumber company.
New Albany—121.000 lumber company.
Port Glbeon—ll&.ooo canning factory.
(IreenvJUe—950.OOO hardware company.
Isola—95,000 colon gin.
Durnnt—930.0U0 lumber company.
Prentiss—125.000 lumber company.
Liberty—110.600 brick wnrka.
Lumbcrtnn—$90,000 water works. .
Missouri.
Kanxas City—Mft.ooo land company,
Osrksvllb* 115 non flouring mllL
tit. l.ou!s- -3JO.OOO mining company.
Moberty—llrtch works.
North Carolina.
Spencer- 950.000 mining cotni
Asheville- 915o,o<)o cotton mil
lime works.
Itaeford $200,000 power and manufac
luring company.
^ mda~ 9H.OOO furniture factory.
Her Cargo Like the Arabla’a.
ASTORIA, Oregon. July JL—The
Hamburg-American steamer Arago-
nla, operated by the Portland and Asi
atic Steamship Company, which had
been held here for two days, awaiting
orders, departed today for Yokohama
nnd Hong Kong. The Argonla's cargo
almllnr in nature to that carried by
her slater ship, the Arabia, which was
captured July 2S by the Ruealan fleet
WITH KNIFE IN HIS HEART
Finding of the Dead Body of Joseph
Lamar, Jr., of Pittsburg,
in Wheeling.
WHEELING, W. Va.. July SI.—The
body of Joseph Lamar. Jr., of Pitts
burg, waa found thla afternoon In an
advanced atnte of decomposition In a
clump of willotvit on the river shore
near the heart of the city. When the
body waa lifted a knife with a three
Inch blade fell from the Inalde of the
shirt and an examination showed that
had been plunged through the
heart Lamar left his home in Pitts
burg ten days ago after a quarrel, de
claring that he would return a corpse.
is not believed that he committed
suicide, however, aa hla over and un
der shirtn were carefully buttoned nnd
were not cut. Physicians say hfe
would not have had the strength to
do this after plunging the knife Into
hla heart.
He started down the hill In McLean
avenue toward 2-9 Fourth street, and the
car got beyond hla control. The other car
should have stopped at a switch, but
failed to do bo, and the two crashed to
gether. Both car.-* were derailed, and
many of the Injured passengers were
thrown Into a deep ditch at the side of
the roadway.
arv<
oil mill.
tm!.,
manufac-
• Ml- •-
dedicated, and
lb* Nnvw day th*
JWtk anniversary w the Incorporation ol
t he town * 111 b* celebrated In this ettv
JKSSK B. HART,
t.r Fight,
ad & long and stub-
haceas on pny right
lughca. of DuPont,
» up. Everybody
d come. As a laat
log’s New Dlscov-
. The benefit I re.
and I waa on my
Now I*ve entlndv
r It conquers all
Throat and Lung
d by all druggists,
rial bottles free.
AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
d—914.MO iron works.
Charlotte—Paint factory.
Elisabeth City—$90,00 box and barrel
factory.
Oklahoma.
Fletcher—Grain anl mill company.
Crescent- 315,0'>o cotton gin.
Chandler—94,000 cotton gin; 910,000 wa
‘Brink
llollia—Cotton gin.
Wa up ka—Grain elevator.
Anauarko—9*4.000 wat«r works.
Enid—Ice factory; 9H.000 wstor woi
Bhawnec—t00-ton Ice factory; 9400,000
1. gaa and mining cotnfmny.
Ifangum—#f#,00o aster works.
103,000.bushel grain ala
ap
Oklahoma City-
910,000 alactrte com
Mempl
20,000 telephone and tel
too land company,
ekl company.
Texas.
pipe II
ul foci '
George F. Clay, Naval Cadet.
NEW LONDON. Conn.. George Francis
Clay of Grand Rapids Mich., a member of
the class of HKd at the Annapolis naval
academy, la dead of pneumonia at the
Memorial hospital. Midshipman Clay
was taken to tnc hospital from the Moni
tor Florida, one of the vessels of tha North
Atlantic squadron, now stationed here,
and had been Ul for a little over a week.
Corbett, the Pitcher, Released.
P. LOU IB, August 1.—Joseph A. Cor-
. of tho St. Txiuls National League
K ...hlng stafT. has been released at his
own request, because of Inflamatory rheu
matism, which has developed, and It has
become necessary for him to devoto him
self to medical treatment.
Governor McMIllin Quito Bio Race.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., July 81.—In a
signed statement to the Democratic
voters of Tennessee, Issued tonight,
former Governor Benton McMIllin
withdraws from the race for United
States senator to succeed (Sen. Wm. B.
Bate, present Incumbent. In explana
tion of his act Mr. McMIllin says:
“I take thla course at this time be
cause In certain counties that have
heretofore acted favorably to me, have
gone so far as to nominate and threat
en to nominate an Independent legisla
tive tickets and I am anxious to re
move any action which tends to party
defeat.”
NEW YORK SUBWAY STRIKE.
General Lockout Order Made, Affect
ing Thousands.
NEW YORK. July 81.—It Is said
here today that If the members of un
ions who are held responsible for the
strike in the subway do not adjust
matters promptly, a general lockout
may be ordered by the building trades
employers* association to bo followed
by an attempt to establish an open
shop.
At the meeting of the Central Fed
ermtlon Union, a more concllltory att|
tude waa adopted. At the close of the
secret session It was announced that
committee had been appointed to
bring about an amalgamation of tho
two painters’ unions, the Brotherhood
Painters nnd tho Amalgamated Paint
era’ Society, whose fight, one against
tho other, led to the subway strike.
gonernl lockout Is ordered be
tween 25.000 and 20.000 men In New
York will be affected.
PRESIDENT FRANCI8 GODFATHER
Attends tho Christening of a Filipino
Baby Born on Exposition Grounds.
8T. LOUI8. July -81.—An unique
christening of a Filipino boy. burn on
July 6. at which President Francis act
a godfather, took place today at
the Philippine reservation. As the
hoy was named Louis. Francis Silva, in
honor of 8t. Louts and President
Francis, hla father said that he should
he tho heppleat youngster In tho Phil
Ipptnes. After President Francis had
solemnly taken pledges to look after
the welfare of hla god son. he walked
to the door of the chapel nnd rocked
the baby In hla arms to the amuse
ment of the spectators, but not until
the little fellow was In hla mother's
arms did his crying cease. Among the
presents to the Filipino Infnnt was an
elegant service, the gift of President
Francis. The Filipinos celebrated the
occasion with a Heats.
Finns Harshly Treated.
.. dr 1 Wit i Dirticip.-itinq In As*
nation of Oobrlkoff.
HELfUNGPOItfl. Finland. July SI.-Tho
father of Eugen Schumann, the assassin
of General Bobrlkoff, governor gen
"and, has been *ent to St. Petersburg
ft an escort of gendarmes. Professor
Uummcrus, of the University of Finland,
has been exiled to Russia, being the fourth
t >rnfeeaor from this Institution to be ex
led since the murder of General Itnbrl
toff. Nothing Is known here of Lejrlo,
tha alleged name of tha assassin of Min
ister Von Ftehve. though rumors are
afloat that he was here three weeks ago.
Attempt to Lynah In Pennoylvenlg,
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., July II.—En
raged at the crime of Andrew Bullock,
a foreigner, who It lo alleged, erlm
tnally assaulted the flve year old
daughter of A. Jockem, ot Roswell.
Somerset county, thto evening, a mob
of S50 men attempted to lynch him
and would have succeeded had It not
been for the efforts of two or three
men who cut the rope* which had ul-
ready been placed around hla neck,
and dragged him away to the Jktl.
Late tonight a crowd of people lu*p-
eml In the vicinity of the Jail and
threats against the life of Bullock were
again made.
\j wen
'aJclans, and went
CRUMP’S - PARK - CASINO
New Company Th!. Week—THE LEES AND COMPANY,
Presenting the Screaming Farces
"THE GAY MISS GAY” and "ON THE RIALTO,”
Vaudeville Gilo—The Lees, thrilling battle axe and knife fmpstarss
Mme. Calve. r-Jectrlcal crystal globe doncer; Danse and Dnnzer, singing
and dancing acrobatic team; the new Punch and Judy and little Marionettes,
and farr.oua Lew Wllaon. king of mlnstrela. Prices No Higher—10 and loc.
Express Prepaid on the following goods:
4 full quart. O. K. Ryo *220 | V full gallon Pennsylvania Rye... 2.50
I full gallon O. K. Ryo 2.00 j 4 full quart, Old Favorite Corn... 3.00
4 full quart, Maple Hill Corn 2.20 j 1 full gallon Old Favorite Corn... 2.75
t full gallon Maple Hill Corn 2.CC j 4 full quart, Old Satin Gin 3.50
4 full quart, Swan Gin.. 220 I 1 full gallon Old Satin Gin 3.25
1 full gallon Swan Gin 2.00 4 full quart. Old Climax Rye.... 3.40
4 full quart. Old Cabin Rum 2.20 : 1 full gallon Old Climax Ryo 3.00
1 full gallon Old Cabin Rum 2.C0 ! 4 full qts. Prido of Woodford Rye 4.00
4 full quart, Pennsylvania Rye... 2.75 I 1 full gal. Prido of Woodford Ryo 3.75
J W. AMASON
420 Poplar St. (Mention thia paper when writing.) IVIOCOll* Gel*
Death of Miss Smith.
Miss Emma Srplth died at her home
on Oak Haven avenue last night at
11 o'clock, after & lingering Illness of
ten months with consumption.
Miss Hmlth want through her illness
with consolation. She was 25 yeara ot
age and Is survived by her mother,
three sisters and four brothers. Bhe was
a member of the Catholic church and
was a perfect Christian woman.
The remains will be sent to La
Grange. Oa.. this afternoon at 4:15
o’clock for Interment.
| Choice of Rates R OCT ON ^
l and Routes to 1 vi t j
Via 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
1 $28.70
ROOSTER CANT CROW AT NIGHT.
That It, Without hia Owner Being Fin
ed, Even if the Bird’o Namo is Do-
pew.
From the NfAv York Pun.
In the police court of Washington, D.
C.. recently Judge 8cott decided that a
rooster may not with Impunity crow at
8:80 n. m.. not even If his name Is
Chauncey M. Dspew. Chauncey Is a pet
rooster nnd tho property of Joseph R.
Webster, a taxpnyer and a resident of
Chapin street. George 8. Ely, also a
taxpayer, who lives on the opponlte aide
ol the street, complained of the chan
ticleer, which, he eald. "1s possessed ot
ponetrnting voice (like the popular
statesman for whom he la named) and
frequently raises his voice aloft as ear
ly as 2:80 In the morning.”
T visited Mr Webster,” Mr. Ely told
the court, “and complained to him
about the rooster, nnd he told me that
he didn't Invite me Into the neighbor
hood. and that since I was there
should accept the conditions ao 1 found
them.”
Webster denied that the fowl belong
ed to him nnd explained that It was
the property of his daughter. ’’Chaun-
ey Depew la kept in dose confinement
In the rear of my house, fully 260 feet
from Mr. Ely’s home, and 1 am sure It
does not make as much noise no do the
milk wagons which traverse the street
during the early morning hours,'
added.
Judge Scott remarked that the milk
wagons were not complained agalnat,
but the rooster was. and that here waa
nothing left for him to do but to flne
the owner 93. but If he waa brought
Into court the second time he would
ptonounce the death sentence on
ehauncey.
Webster paid the flne.
Send for itinornry of “Personally Conducted” Tour -
to leave Atlanta August 12th. f
For dotailod information, reservation slospor and steamer *
accommodations apply noarost SEABOARD agont, or address ♦
WAl. B. CLEMENTS, Trav. Pass. Agent, t
Atlanta, Ga. t
{ + »»♦, »»++»++ +-»+^
OGOOOOOGOGOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MANTELS AND GAS
FIXTURES CHEAP.
35c Mantel, for lte
20c Mantel, far 10c
15c and 10c Mantel, tar 5c
Sc Mantel, for 2'.ic
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB
ING & HEATING CO. g
159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2036.
30COOCOOOOOCOOOO
WORLD'S FAIR. ST- LOl'IS.
OFEN DAY AND Nl<
ng and lo
end eleval
Terra Cotta Works Burned.
PHILADELPHIA. July II.—The
group of four buildings of the Orna
mental Terra. Cotta works, owned by
C?onklln, Armstrong A Ca, at Wlsaa-
hti'k avenue nnd Bristol street, thle
city, was totally destroyed by fire to-
nlgi.t. The Icmm lo estimated ot 9415,-
000; lose fully covered by Insurance.
The concern employed 200 men and
tuind to the amount of
eee »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦+ee+e-e e ♦♦♦eeeeeeeee + ee + e.
I Mak=0n Shoes $3.501
♦ 4
^ ■■ ■■ ' 1 ■ — . i. . i. ' ■ i ■ — >
♦ ■■ ■■■ ■■ ♦
I Nettleton Shoes $5 and $61
The Macon Shoe Company,
t
IDS This il St n-ct.
oUSk--feVph-MtVomilSav" wmpan> -
Waat VlrtHate. ‘
u3S*-In!
In!a aud
tannery.
■niorott 9--MWQ aw— factory.
lari Admi
li Attamot at Suicide.
i>K\V YOHK. July 81.—Ha\lnv hrrn
crT.hm 1
i*ouM certainly die within
Lime, but atilt believing he
1. Samuel U Dana, the
mg bank
clerk found lit Central
rk last Krl
bits> with a bullet wound
«• to his 1
n*arL .-nlmlttnl today that
roa self-mil icted. .
icon to Tallulah Falls
Tickets on sale August
t, ini!, 3rd
[ ami 4th. final limit Au-
M /th. I91
U* Trains leaving Ma
n js>5 3.
in. and S:» a. nt. make
3(50,000.
Sheriff*, B,ttl. With SutpKtl.
DETROIT. July 31.— A Tn» Prrw ,p.-
rlnl from SI. Jowph, Mich.. nr>: An
nnrcl |x»wr I. prourinc ih. iwimp* n«r
I hi, city In m»rrh of ■ who I.
IIumiiM la Im lihi In hhlln., mart.Ur
wnnn.lmt. A nlt.Mi.4 haul, nrrurml In.
,Uv tt.tw.»n Deputy- therfff Drt.mplo
end two atispects. who were complained
of for an attempted assault. The deputy
was slightly wounded, and nearly fifty
shots were exchanged, the two suspects
Inolm a trull of Word when they es
caped. One of them waa arrested later,
when he \wtured Into tee
aid f**r his compaalc
ever, ie reveal the
Yin. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rates, shortest route, quick
est time! Four trains daily. Choice
of two routes viA Atlanta and
Nashville or Rimiingham. Via
Atlanta, leave Macon 1.30 p. m..
arrive St. Louis 1:35 p. m. next
day. Leave Macon 4:15 a. m„ ar
rive St. Louis 7:08 next morning.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive St,
Louis 7:15 next evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 3 :so a. m.
arrive St. Louis 7»8 next morn
ing. Sleeping cars all the way
Quickest and best through service,
Season tickets, $34; lo-dav ticket*,
$28.40; 15-dav tickets, $23.35
Proportionately low rate* from
other points.
For full particulars, World's Fair
literature, maps, etc., call on or
write Jnoi W. Blount, T. P. A.,
352 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Cotton Factor Kilted*
linin'ms. Tetm.. Jury 81.—w.
[trown. a retired cotton factor
♦♦♦44-44444 4 4444*4 4 + 444444444444+*
f4444444444CS4444 I
t connection tor Tallulah Fall*
w further information apply al
Ticket Office. Phone 424.
tlral alfhlra
knnvm hsrs i
aippt
>d in Artuou
Stop over to day* will be .allowed
at New York. Philadelphia. Balti
more or Washington returning on
tin* ticket, x>ld bv the Southern
Railway to Boston'on Aug. 12. 13
and 14—only $25.15 for the round
trip. See advertisement. a
Jas. FkECMAN, T. P, A,
$25.15, Macon to Boston, Mass,
and return via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. Ticket* on sale Au
gust 12th, 13th and 14th, limited to
August 20th. If deposited accord
ing to instructions these tickets may
be extended to September 30th.
STOP-OVERS: Ten-day Stop-
over will be allowed at New York
returning.
For further information apply to
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A
’Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
Stop over to days will be allowed
at New York. Philadelphia. Balti
more or Washington reluming on
the tickets sold by the Southern
Railway to Boston on Aug. 12, 1*
and 14—*o*tly $25.15 for the romui
I trip. See advertisement.
Jas. Face man, T. P. A.
Via NORFOLK. OLD DOMINION Steamer
and NEW YORK; or. by MERCHANTS’ and
MINERS' STEAMER direct.
Meals & Stateroom included via Old Dominion,
and Merchants’ and Miners’ Steamers.
TirLptQ August 12, 13, 14; good returning until August
* IblVclo .20. Can be extended to September 30th by pay-
ON SALE ment of 50 cents.
In,New York of ten clays on return
can be obtained upon payment $1.00
STOP-OVER
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, Tort able.
Marine, for Lighting,
Tumping and Uomllng
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery. Launches and
Boats. Send for cate*
locus and prices,
’ntrrnztlonai P—
c!e Co.. 35C
Macon. Ga.
i WRIGHTSV1LLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective May let, 1904.
6. | 8. | 1. | Stations. I 2. | 4. 1 6.
GEORGIA TITLE & GUARANTY CO.
B. ENGLISH. Pres. J. J. COBB. Sec.
T. B. WEST. Atty.
M- D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1504.
Mir MILV.
oo 4 2i»] Macon
ill 4 82|... Swift Creak ... I
fid 4 421.... Dry Branch .... 1
• 45 445 .... Pikes Peak .... 1
{ 00 4 51 .... Fitzpatrick ....I
to 10« ; ■ Kid')' I
Jefferson trills ...1
. OaUeraore
.. Dsnvfl'a
. Allentown ..
. Montrose -..
.. Dudley ...
Bhewmaka .
Moprea ■
rlP MIP M
. 12 00 3 16
: ■ -.
7 25.
• os fill
• S5| <84
<S4Ar.... Dublin ....Lv
|I.v.... Dublin ....Ar.
• 5t; ratlin
i 7 02 Mjnter .....i
Ill; 711 ^Foperton
Mi ..
80S 7 52 ...
2 801 110, Ar
srrytown
Stanley
Vidalia
IMS. iw •! IIU .V, IIIH-KW Ul
IBaJSrTnlr?! every Monday,
ly and Frldty from Macon: #y
_ay, Thuixlay and Saturday fr
Its; arriving and departing from foot of
Walnut *trwi. near entrance to Central
City Park. Macon.
City Pat
J. A. Ol nctfen, ... », n., nw
M. H. DORSETT. C. A.. Macon.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
P. Ay Macon, Ca.
A M(P MIA M'Ar. LvIA MIP M'P M
7 30j 1 46* fi 40 Tennllle “
**** - ■* 5g|
.isjuux as
10 15 4 34:10 20 Empire
10 21: 4 4-110 Zft BTys Park
10 44 6 00! 10 60t Hawka lte
A MIP M|A M|Ar.
iif u as-• % sit
10 22 5 18 4 S3
10 0* 6 00 4 21
.* 02\ i 00 4 15
i H * bo iii
9 40| 4 40 8 65
9 80 4 30 I 45
0 12j 4 00
t 02 3 46 I 22
CM 8 40 8 10
I4< sis ioi
SS JK iK
iis 11 a
7 40! 1 45' 2 10
IA M|P MIP M
Trains No*. 5 and «. Sundays only:
trains Nos. 2 and 2. dally; trains Noa. 1
and 4, dally except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Tennllle. with Ontrnl of Georgia. Au
gusta Bouthern and banderavllfs Hall
ways.
Drewton. with Central of Georgia (Oco
nee Division).
Dublin, with Macon. Dublin and 8avan-
7S!?";5 ”*"•
H«rklMvl£ At <£ r ' A*«3,
I)ib(ln J '(' KES3LER ' Conun ' rcl * 1 As.nL
!«bte8f v ’ °* n * rU r * ,Mn " r
T1FTOM AX1> XOnrilEASTEnX
UAII.11U4I)
Eir.cll.. jxn. U. 110*
1*1 « I 3
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS TO
ST. LOUIS VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY.
Passengers not desiring Sleeping
Cars will have but one change to
make between Macon and St.
Louis. Train leaving Macon 3:05
a. m. carries Yestibuled Coaches to
Lexington, Ky., without change
where close connection is made
with train for St. Louis carrying
free Reclining Chair Cars through
to St. Louis.
These cars are equipped with
wash rooms and toilet rooms: aisles
are carpeted, and fitted out with all
the latest improvements, chairs hav
ing comfortable foot rest*.
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.
> *>l > K>‘ I 1V....T. Switch... 11 !1
2 M : m; 1 :« .. lin.hton ..111 ts
j II, s II 1 a .. JUrdln* .. I! |x
'. M t 10 ... Pln.tlA ... 11 jl
»;! 1 ml , 1- --
5 is! 1 1,
iii»ii>.: _Fi.tih« ".:iio a i S S
.-Hsltlfljj!
< ul
r M p si a s: Ar.
Tra 1
Noa Ul »n4 < run dally tx c «n<
No*. T *"43 run on Sunday only,
tch. Brlfhtun, Hardin* F»o-
,toh,r art flu, .ution. Train,
n a.,nal.
—— j make
Byatc:n. Geora
" Tlftoo and Mo-jllrl. ■
Tlftpn: Seabo.
At FU*.
Tram Sf
•tla »ii F
•top ciily
Air Tata
tsralO.
action with th«
-ui ham ohd nor-
TlltOA
and Waycrois All
U C. /,r.d I. at My.iic.
r. o. boatwhiqht.
HAWKIN6VILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY. "
No. 15, July J. i#04
Northbound.
Read Up.
Time Tab
South bou
Do
1
2 |
STATIONS.
I 4
a- 1 f A. A SI 1 .M I.v. iui Ifip vr
!! ! | ft' -- H*wWni*tHs .„ in 4 ”
}} • 04 ....Powell*■ StHL... • ja 1 4 c*
MEETING, IN- U .* ! ”1 t «• 4 #1
GS GA | 22 Mashtmrn .... • 43 1 55
21.L 1903. » SI * **
HOLINESS CAMP
DIAN SPRINGS.
Auguat 11th t» “
On Account of the nbotr. ocraalim n I ** S 331 Pln.vtcw .... s sti t 4*
rntc of one Orel rla— fnre. plu. S3 j! d | B*rtnnvlll. .... 1 xl 1 „
rente, for the round trip from nil pntntn !{ £-• f “ ““
In Georfltn hen t—en uuthortxcd. (Min- | ], n
Imum ret.- 10 cents) Ticket, to be 112 )
wild in Flovllln Aucurt l»th to 2flth tn- ' 15 ISi « ii'tim
eluetve. Snnl limit Aurtet 55d- — . . —
Houthent rallwwy tmlne toner Mnmn J }>»uhle Run ...1 3 45, 2 t<
5:03 n. m, %■» «. m. 1:*S p. m. nm I {J { Si— 1 1 ™ ”
■:3» p-.n*. ■dL°L.* hh *_“j , “ «*w‘ !!?«!• Si::::.. Amboy.
connection *t FlovtUn lor the
except the 3:33 *■ in. trnln.
For further liiformntion nppty
•prtnc* | II 3* ( io Ar.
p ji:p it-
I
CA i
J 51 I 37
» »; * it
....... • H 3 21
...Ar; * 371 j u
J S», » I*
: * 3*131
1 ; * L
I,« 31; 5 42
■ Woeti . it 3 *5
-A it V SI
•• .- .. lilt 4. nitKlui d»il»
.SORulA, r LORI OA ^AUtSAkulfYx