Newspaper Page Text
THE 'MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST i, 1904.
3
LIGHTNING KILLS
NEG1IO IN CHURCH
-dOLT PLAYS HAVOC WHILE SERVICES ARE BEING HELD AT A
CHURCH IN CRAWFORD COUNTY—JUMPED FROM WIRE TO A
BUGGY WHERE NEGROES WERE SHELTERED—ANOTHER NE
GRO KNOCKED OUT OF VEHICLE, AND MEMBERS OF WHITE
CONGREGATION 8LIGHTLY BURNED.
A negro farmer in the employ of S.
Causey, a prominent Crawford county
planter, was killed at 2 o’clock yester
day afternoon by a stroke of lightning
at Mt. Paron church, about iifteen
miles out from the city.
The negro had gone to the church to
care for the stock while the family at
tended services. ‘A - thunder cloud
gathered shortly after the noon hour
and the bolts of lightning were fre
quent and furious.
Sam Patrick and another negro were
seated intone of the buggies directly
under a telephone wire, and when the
lightning struck a pole near by it ran
down the wire to where the negroes
were sheltered under an umbrella In
the buggy and Jumped from the wire
to the umbrella, killing one of the ne
groes and knocking the other to the
ground. Patrick was killed outright
and the other negro was seriously
shocked.
The buggy was not injured and the
only damage done other than the killing
was the shattering of the umbrella
B1 ff
The horse had been unhitched from
tho* buggy and .was tied at a sufficient
distance to escape harm. The stroke
burned and shocked several members
of the congregation at the service, but
no one was seriously Injured. A sec
ond stroke not more than 100 yards
from the building caused some excite
menL
m Mate©nn
aum<dl MaDimeflndMuiiiFe
MACON, Ga., July 30. 1904.-
The , recent action taken by the city
council of Macon in changing the riartte
it the west end of Madison street and
the suggested change in the name of
High street to that of Lanier avenue, in
honor of Sidney Lanier, has attracted
some attention to the streets of this
city—the most tangled skein or maze
of streets and avenues ever possessed
by a Southern, city.
Mac,oil. however, with Its many his
torical sites, with its leading education
al institutions, with its large commer
cial Interests and wltn Its many manu
factories, has also another interesting
B’de to Its nature, discovered in the
brief study of the various paved arte
ries by means of which its life is led,
far more interesting, in a way, than
the streets of any similar city in the
South.
Originally a concrete system for the
nomenclature of the various streets and
avenues of Macon was adopted, though
that has been long lost sight of. When
the city first began to grow beyond Its
early confines It was decided that all
cf the streets which begun at the Oc-
mulgee river and ran away from it, as
near to an east and west .direction ns
the plotting of the city would permit,
would be numerically designated ns
streets, while the intersecting high
ways would be Identified with arboreal
appellations as avenues.
Thence, from that plan, came First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
6oventh and Eighth streets, and lying
across them came Ocmulgee—or River
avenue—and Walnut, Mulberry, Cher
ry. Poplar, Plum. Pine, Oak, Arch,
Hawthorne, Hazel, Ash, Elm and then
boundary, then Intended nnd now act
ually the southern boundary of the city
limits.
But as already said, this careful plan
bas long ago been dropped from usngc
—all of the streets, whether of numer
ical or botnnlcal name, in the center of
the city being called street*. This
seeming bewilderment of designation
has since been Increased by the fact
that First street was established to
near what Is now tho center of Macon
and new streets have been continually
added to the territory of the city on
the Vineville side, none of them named
according to the original Idea, and ono
or two of them, such as Orange, Sham
rock, Maple and Magnolia, are ho situ-
‘ ated as to in reality deserve figures for
names—according to those pioneers
who saw—so many years ago—tho ne
cessity of planning for the future
growth of the Central City of Georgia.
To a stranger this seeming chaos of
btreets and avenues is made still worse
by the duplication of various ones
brought about by the annexation of
Macon’s suburbs to “the corporation,
VfnevHIe having brought a First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh avenuo Into being; South Ma
con, for which annexation is now being
sought, paving brought a First and
Sixth avenuo Into existence, and even
Bast Macon contributing one numeri
cal cognomen to the puzzle.
These duplications, however, are but
a part of the story. East Macon has a
Middle street, there is a street of the
came name In Pleasant Hill, a sub-di
vision of Vineville, nnd another one is
supposed to exist in Tindall Field, a
community of South Macon, though it
has never been exactly located. East
Macon has a Church street and so has
South Macon and adjoining the tatter
Is Chapel street, as If the near relation
of the name in religious nomenclature
was still to be preserved by city engi
neers.
Peachtree street Is possessed by
Bast Macon, lucky In hnvlng a name
sake. though but a glittering imitation
of Atlanta’s world-famed highway—to
social position. There are no duplica
tions of this street, supposedly on ac
count of Moron’s Jealousy for the
Queen City of the South, but there are
duplications of other streets, such as
4 Progress, both In the city and Vine-
vJlle; Plant, twice in South Macon;
New, In the city and in South Macon;
Short, In East Macon and also In Vine
ville; Jackson, in both localities also;
Holt avenue and Holt street. Highland
avenue, city and VfnevHIe; IffII, In the
city and In East Macon; On
East Macon, und Gordon in South Ma
con; Columbus street and Columbi
road an.l Forsyth avenue, Forsyth ter
race and Forsyth road.
There are many other curious feat
ures about Macon's streets, aside fron
their meandering! an<J crookedness
Fifth street, for instance, that is, the
original Fifth street, is known for t
first few blocks of its length as Fifth
street and afterward*, even on the city
maps and In the city directories, it is
called Elbert street, while College
street runs for fourteen blocks as Col
lege, then becomes College place and
later Johnson avenue. Telfair Is an
other specimen of the same
style, running for seven block
fair and thence continuing to its ter
mination as Jeff I>avls.
Mulberry street, however,
wor»t of that kind, for in its abbre
viated length It bear* five differ*
r.ame*. L ginning at Mulberry and er.
ing at Forsyth road. From 'Four
street Mulberry runs In a direct II
for eight blocks, six In the bu-dne
section and two occupied by some
the driest residences In Bibb coun'
Thence it becomes Georgia avenue a
for five blocks it continues under tt
however, ut tie ;•>
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ACTIVE
President Hains Issues Cir
cular Relative to Meeting
RIG CROWD IS COMING
1acon Sunday School Workers are
Preparing Free Entertainment For
Visitors During the State Conven
tion in September—The Meeting is
Well Advortised—Programme Con
tains Names of Prominent Speakers
For the Occasion.
vert Qver Vineville Branch. Vlnevlllo
avenue afterwards. As the street of
the latter name It continues for three
blockt; and then again changes
designation, becoming Hardeman ave
nue Hnd holding this title for seven
additional 1 blocks and at last dropping
all of its original titles for the name
of a street which merged with It at the
brnnqh—Forsyth—and to the majority
of people it Is known as Forsyth road
after Its sinuous length lies in Vine
ville.
All of Macon’s centrally located
streets are very wide, and of those run
ning parallel to the Ocniulgee river
have large nreus of fine lawn and flower
land arranged in the naturo of urban
parks, which have u decided tendency
to render the city attractive to visitors,
especially in the summer, even though
little cure is taken of these miniature
parks. With the beauty of their width
enhanced by this feature, It is becom
ing that many of Macon's streets
should be ornamented with monuments
and quite a number have been placed
in the moro public places.
In addition many of Macon’s streets
are monuments themselves to those
whose name they bear, from Columbus
street and Columbus road, which
doubly commemorated Christopher Co
lumbus, to Telfair street, Balkom
place, Ross street, Rembert avenue,
Nisbet place and Tattnall street and
Tattnall square, all of them named In
honor of men who assumed prominent
part In tho Making of Macon during
their careers.
The numerical scheme, the person-
scheme the arborlnl scheme of
nomenclature have each been given an
experiment, but none of them were ful
ly observed—nor carefully. Would It
not have attracted attention If either
the original idea had been carried down
to today or if the streets of Macon had
all been named after the men who
made the city? it would have been of
rum pretty sentiment, and of such
convenient nature—from the
denco of a system—that universal
comment would have been elicited.
But neither were observed and as if to
make the contrast stronger, other sys
tems have been engrafted Into the old
pton, nnd later atreots have been de
nominated In honor of American presi
dents, In honor of gallant Confederate
soldiers from geographical distinctions
and from many other characteristics.
New street Is a specimen of ono Idea,
Fprlng street. High street and Division
street are specimens of the geographi-
cul scheme. Elizabeth, Tennoy, Terry,
Tindall. Fslrview, Tupolo. Gilmer and
Hammond are random names from
oth*r name schemes.
Of famous warriors of the Southern
states there are six. Including Juckson,
in honor of ’’Stonewall” Jackson; Lee,
in honor of Robert E. Leo; Morgnn,
named for the wizard of tho suddle;
Stewart, named for Gen. A. P. Stewart
Johnson, named for Albert Sidney
Johnson, so aptly called ’’the flower
of Southern chivalry,” nnd Jeff Davis,
In memorial of the honored president
of the Confederate States of America.
An effort to perpetuate the names of
American president# calls forth
nnmes of George Washington, John C.
Calhoun. John Quincy Adnms. James
Mad'son, James Monroe, Thomas Jef
ferson, Andrew Jackson—he who dis
rupted his cabinet for a pretty young
matron.Peggy O’Neal, that he might
save her good name from blemlah—
Andrew Johnson and Ulysess
Grant, and In the suburban
precincts of the city there are
others thusly honored. In East
Tennessee there Is a llttlo hamlet
which bears the unique distinction of
being the only pllltical or geograplc
locality In the world which bears the
mnlden name of President Washing
ton's wife, Martha Dandrldge, later
; »dow of George Custls. and the little
place Is Dandrldge. Jefferson roqnty.
Evidently Macondld not wish to share
ven an iota of such distinction, and so
far did It go to avoid a similar feature
George Washington's own name Is dup
licated therein. Washington avenue In
the city often being confounded with
Washington street In Eaat Macon.
In line with the recent change of
Madison street's name, that is, of Its
western end, to Arlington place, and
with the movement to celebrate tho
fact that Sidney Lanier, who Justly
won the title of poet laureate of the
South during his short life, was born In
Macon, considerable sentiment Is
Ing manifested towards a revision of
the nomenclature system and i
enumeration of the city's resld<
hand-fn-hand with the former Idea-
and It Is possible that 'ere long many o
the features here depicted will hav
been erased from the Macon map for
ever. HENRY BEAUMONT.
President George Hains of the State
Sunday School Association, has Just
issued a circular which will be of In
terest to people of the state who con
template attending the meeting of
Sunday School Workers In Macon,
which takes place September 13, 14,
and 15.
This meeting Is attracting no little
attention and those who have the work
of preparation In charge, both in Ma
con and elsewhere, are losing no time
in putting affulrs in readiness for the
occasion. ,
Judging from the interest which Is
being taken In this meeting by Sun
day School Workers throughout the
state, it is safe to say the session which
to be held In Macon Is to be on
the best and most largely attended
ever held. This meeting is already
well advertised and a record breaking
crowd is expected by those of the Ms*
Sunday schools who* are arrang
ing to care for the visitors.
The circular Issued by President
Hains of Augusta, contains Informa
tion which will bo of Interest. It will
i from this circular that C. B.
Elllr and others of the Macon Sunday
schools are preparing free entertain
ments for those who attend the meet
ings. The circular Is ns follows;
Each Sunday school may send one
delegate for every hundred or frac
tion of a hundred of Its enrolled mem
bership. Ministers, superintendents,
officers of state and county Sunday
school associations are delegates ex-
officio.
delegates will be entertained
free and should send their names to
Brother C. B. Ellis, Macon, at once.
Other Sunday school workers, not
selected as delegates, desiring free en
tertainment Bhould notify Brother C.
B. Ellis, Macon, before September 5th.
Copies of this notice will be mailed
to secretaries of county associations
who will immediately transmit one
copy to each Sunday school In their
county nnd by personal letter urge Im
mediate selection of delegates.
Credentials will be found herewith
which each person proposing to at
tend tho convention should All out,
and the coupons be returned. The
coupons are necessary to enable the
local committees' to make suitable ar
rangements for entertainment nnd tho
credential must bo presented by the
delegates on arrival at convention
headquarters.
A call Is hereby made on each Sun
day school In tho state to send by their
delegates a contribution or a pledge
of at least five cents per enpita of the
total enrolled membership of the
school, tho money to npply to the sup
port of the field worker nnd other ex
penses of tho state work.
Will have the following cele
brities on our programme, viz: Dr.
W. Munhall, Dr. nnd Mrs. II. M.
Hamlll. Mr. W. C. Penrce, Rev. Chas.
O’Neale Martlndale and Mr. Fred T.
Lockhart
Programmes will be forwarded to
you In a short time.
Wo nro praying earnestly (and in
this we beg you to Join us) that this
be the greatest and best Sunday school
convention held In Georgia and that
i Inspiration may flow therefrom
hlch will be lasting and which will
bring groat good to Sunday schools of
stute.”
19c tselt Sale.
These are good styles, the shapes
now in use, not antiquated. They
are in Silk, Crush Leather and
Plain Leather: sold for
25c, 3 So and 50q.
hand Bags. |
A new line just in, Vanity and
Peggy's; also lot of plain styles,
all colors and shapes represented.
Prices 15c to §>2.50
August Greeting to You!
This is the month for bargains, extra specials and general house clean
ing* everywhere. Profits don’t figure in these sales, we want room for
new goods, the goods now on hand will not be carried over, the prices
put on them will make them go. Come in early and get your share
• of the good things.-——
Trunks Reduced
This is your opportunity to
buy good Trunks, Suit Cases
or bags for a little money. Our
stock is large, easy to inspect,
qualities range from packing
trunk up to fine leather trimmed
trunks. They go at
A Discount of
20 Per Cent.
Jap Silk
Bathing Suits
Have never been so popular or
so much sought after as they
have been this season. Wc have
only 14 left from a stock of 75,
but your size is here. Prices
range from $4.50 to $2.50, we
give a
Discount of 33^ %.
Waists
The strong, closely woven kind, made with tucks, plaits and
lace or embroidery; white, clean garments. They go at two
prices now—the $4.00 and $4.50 values for $2.39
$5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 values go at $3.48
Kimonas and Waists
The supply was never so large or assortment so good as this
season’s stock has been: many of the best styles left, and prices
have been cut ONE-FOURTH or ONE-HALF of regular
prices. Now is your opportunity.
Wash Shirtwaist Suits
This stock has added greatly to the popularity of the second
floor this season. Colored Voiles, Imported Chambrays, Linen
Suiting and Crashes, Lawns and Blouse Linen Suits. They are
not affected by proper laundrying. Prices range from $4.00 up
to $10.00. In this sale they go at HALF PRICE. .
Soft Satin Ribbons
GREATLY REDUCED. These have been some of our big
sellers, special leaders; but we mean to let them help keep us
rushed for this sale. A /V _
No. 40, the regular 15c grade, to go for lUu
No. 60, a big bargain for 19c; wc put it in this sale for only.. 15c
Hosquito Time Boys’ Suits
Is upon us: have you been cf- Give the hoys a chance to
fectcd by the dangerous little wear “store bought" clothes at
fellows? If you have you need P riccs Icss Hmn the goods would
- r r sk-TbSS s tUS;
pare for war in time of peace. pj U5tLT fl rown effects. They go
We put them tip for you t| Cjj
for $3.50, or
Umbrellas
You had better keep out of
the hot sunshine and rain, you
know ’tis dog days, and you
might get sick. Buy one of our
good cheap sensible Um-QQp
brcllas, $3.50 down to •OJJ'"'
Sec display in
front window.
Muslin
Underwear
This is another department
in which a big cut lias been
made, many garments reduced
to about one-third of regular
priccs. A beautiful line of gar
ments on two special counters,
69c and 48c.
Men’s Goods=Big Reduction
Now is your chance men, to supply yourselves with all the
Shirts, Sox, Collars and Underwear you will need in a long time 1
Negligee Shirts
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Only a few of those
sellers for 50, ,to dose at
39c
63c
Four dozen fine Negligee Shirts, splendid quality, sold
well for 75c; they close for
Three and one-half dozen Faultless soft Shirts, made from fit
Cambric and Satin stripe Madras, sold formerally 39C
for $1.00. They go now for
Fancy Sox
’ Lisle Mercerized, Silk Clock, etc., good seller for
25c and 35c, now
Good Elastic Sox, worth 15c; they go this sale
soly for
Elastic Seam Drawers
The kind you usually pay 45c for
you can get for
Pcppercll Bleached; extra quality;
they go for
HALF PRICE.
Knit Underwear
Thin cool, free absorber, double elastic, very durable;
they go in two prices now for suit 44c and
19c
10c
37Hsc
48c
88c
Puts an End to It All.
A grievous wall ofttimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Backache, Liv
er complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by all drug stores.
ARE MACON NEOROES
BECOMING BETTER?
So It Seems at Any Rate From the
Small Dockets Made These Days at
the Police Headquarters.
Home From Summer Trip.
Chief Jones of the fire departmei
hack from a trip through the
stlot
of
days In company with Aldermai
Pamour and others. A Iderma
incur returned Saturday nnd
Jones yesterday. Alderman 1
has also returned from a summ
to the North.
colored Macon turning over a
new leaf? Such was the question pro
pounded last night before a number of
blue coats as they stood clustered
around the station sergeant’s desk Just
as the bell sounded for the beginning
of the midnight watch. From evi
dences shown upon tho big docket
sheet It seems that the dusky half of
Macon hRB almost entirely forgotten
how to raise excitement, how to light
mountain dew and how to engage in
bloodthirsty encounters.
Saturday and Sunday nights Just
passed have been almost as quiet as
a summer resort in mid-winter at sta
tlon house headquarters. A few months
ago record breaking dockets were
tiled at the end of each night's rush
of business. It Is so now that one
docket sheet lasts a day or so before
it Is Ailed and put away for safe keep
ing.
Of course a few drunks and
marked “disorderly conduct” are
1 nightly upon the blanks.
iot otherwise the average Macon
egula
mere is Just c
is in town at present to keep the
per* on the slow move. Then the
pic have been told of the lull that
erally preceedes something thrill-
No one knows what may break
we so the blue coats, while at pres-
walkfng on easy street, are keep-
thefr eyes peeled for whatever
;ht blow up.
Deputy Marshal Thoms
United Hint’* Ivimty M:
Thoms* Is still under trea
phretrfatn* at the eity bospll
quiet day yesterday, snd *1
fast night, but It will be mi
’ I if n
NE0R0 LAD DROWNED
NEAR WATER WORKS
!e Was In Bathing Yosterday After
noon and, Getting Beyond His Depth,
Went Under—Body Was Recovered.
While bathing with a number of
playmates, a negro youth whose name
could not be ascertained was drowned
beneath the waters of the Ocmulgee
yesterday afternoon. The accident oc
curred about 3:10 o’clock. Tho victim
of the river hod been playing in the
shallow waters near the bank for somo
timo when ho venteured to wade to
deeper parts. Swollen by rccont rains,
the depth proved deceptive nnd tho lad
went down. His playmates, becoming
alarmed, spread the nows and the body
was recovered.
MARRIAGES.
Mr. C. W. Turner of fit. Louis Is n gt
at tho Brown House,
Mr. P. C. Caldwell 01 Louisville, K.
a guest at the Brown House.
Mr. O. C. Bell of Sparta Is n guest at
the Ilrown House.
Mr. C. D. Jordan Of Favnnnah Is regis-
teredd at the lirown House.
Mr. W. B. Ezell, ex-mayor of Monti-
cello, Ga., Is «t the Ilrown House.
Mr. L Livingston of Philadelphia, one
of the most popular r< ntlemen that come*
to Macon from the *I«inser City, ha* Wn
shaking hands with th>- many friends nnd
making new ones at the Hotel I-'tile)
Mr. R. II. Hunt of Round Oak,
Is at the Brown House. He nays he has
gathered and marketed a very fine i>
—--- |m - —ton crop to
B. Muldowney
ry and Owen,
> operating so-
». Fla. While
m*d to become
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and their children, Ma
have returned from a r«
Journ at White Spring
there maater Owen U*:u
an expert swimmer.
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Sivsnnah and
r “ ip«.
Allway and
Steamship*.
The Central of Gforgt*<
, v » connections sell *xc
to Rustem cltle:
Ha-
Hot Springs, Ark., One Fare Plus $2.00
for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday and
p.-ittmtay. Return limit sixty day*.
The Frisco System In connection
with the Rock (Viand Hystem from
Memphis offers the best route.
Writs for literature and full partic
ulars. S. L. PARROTT.
DlaL Pots. ACj*
amah Ip
... Merchants’ and Mu rs* Trans
port itlon Company at gregtly reduced
ratos Tickets include meals and
berths aboard fhlp. For further in
formation apply to nearest ticket agent
or John W. Blount, traveling passen-
rrr Will. Macon, fit
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
The Central of Georgia Railway I*
now operating through Pullman Sleep
ing Car, leaving Mason 4:15 p. m., ar
riving Ht. Louis 7:M p. m. next day.
This afford* also Parlor Cur Macon to
Atlanta, and double dally sleeping car
service between Maoon and Ht. Louis.
For additional information phone 303
or write to JNO. W» BLOUNT, T. P.
A* Macoc, Ga,
NEW COMPANY AT THE CA8INO.
Tho Loos nnd Tholr Troupe—Play to
Do Interspersed With High-Class
Vaudeville.
Tho management of tho Casino at
Crump’s Park will provide an entire
hew company this wook, giving tho
stock company a rout. Tho Lees and
company have been secured. They are
id to have mado a distinct hit at tho
summer resorts of the South and come
here highly recommended. Tho pro
gramme consists of laughable fare**
comedies und unique specialties. The
opening bill will be ’’The Gay MIhh
Gay,” a side splitting comedy. Be
tween the acts nppear the Lees m
marvelous battle-axo throwing, im
paling of lighted torches, knives and
keen odged Instruments. This Is said
to be a perilous and difficult act. Ottiesr
appearing In the vaudeville list nro:
Mmc. Calve in an eloctrlcal Are donee
on a revolving crystal globe. Special
attention will be devoted to tho elec
trical effect*. The new Punch and
Judy and the clever little marionettes
will lntorest the children. Danz*» and
Danzers In a singing and dancing
acrobatic sketch and Lew Wilson In
black face monologue und mu*lcol In
struments conclude the 11*L Tho prices
remain the same, 10c nnd 15c. Th**
Casino management announces it hi*
only been able to secure this excellent
organization by big Inducements nnd
declares It to be a good show and an
odd show nnd assures the public that
It will Justify the amplest patronage.
With puch patronage the best kJnd cf
performances enn be given. It ex-
pecta due appreciation.
R. D. 8tlnson Spoke.
Commissioner R. I). Htlnson of tho
Morris-Brown College of Atlanta,
spoke Interestingly upon the race ques
tion at Holley's Temple yestrdny af
ternoon. The burden of Mr. Stinson's
talk was that the negro as a race must
combine in an attempt to reform the
morals of the worse element. Ho cited
a number of cases, and his talk was re
ceived with interest.
E XCUHSION RATES
$10.95 round trip on sale dadr. good
r return until September 15th. 1904.
$8.50 round trip on sale T •esdaya
and Saturdays, June. July and August,
,od to return ten days In addition to
to of sale. , _ . .
$5.15 round trip on sale Hatuidays.
>od to return leaving Savannah rot
ter than Tuesday night following date
Shorter Quicker
Exactly 24 Hours
From flACON To
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
Via The Southern
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choice of Routes Via
Atlanta .Chattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lexington, Louisville.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Through Sleeping Cat ■> leave Macon 3 105
p. m.
. m. and 1 135
15-day tickets,
lit «le.
a|« for t
..._5 round trip on 1
HpKl.l fiundny morntn,,. (rood r»
In, on dot* of aala. Haaihor* K
|„vn Macon 4:40 n. m„ arrive*
11-45 a. m.,oturKta*-. only.
For further Information n«k
nmreat ticket a»*nt, or Jon;
Blount, travelln, paaaenger a,-1'
con. (la.
H. H F i-P "1- Sr -
COTjl/'MIlltH. On.. July 31. -
Kpptnc. «r. president ..t t;..- Col
Water Work* Company o. i i
prealdent of the Chattahoo' ti.. N
J al Bank, dled here io-uy, ,4 y-j
Seaton, Tickets, $34; 60-day tickets, $28.40;
$23.35.
Coach Excursion Tickets, good only in coaches, on sale front
all coupon points every Tuesday in July, good returning ten days
from tlale of sale. Rate from Macon, $16. Proportionately low
ratr* from other point*.
For full particulars, World's Fair literature, cte., call on or
write
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Ag<
Traveling Passenger Agent, 567
Cherry
j, n, inmiww.t, vi»; v * *5,vm.
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Pa
rry St., Macon, Ga. 'Phone 424.
stillmore air line railway
BM!!mor« with
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F 8 BATTLE.
O M. BRINHON. President.
Employer Drowned.
cdlat. ‘ Colorado,