Newspaper Page Text
As Mark Twain
Would Say—
Water Systei
Uneeda Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
gjfeQuiQe.
US ROYAL
U (bt oc<r jtwldii vfcJcb tfftttaCy dMtrcyi
•H term life without Injuring the sjntMa and a* tutb !•
rea«&lacd sad preacrtbad br ft* s^csl pmt'HUm
the world, Brrauvj of H» treat reputt'l'**
a Quid* andaure cure for Indhrftlon, Ca’arrh, Neurr'l'.a,
Blond Vdion, EbetmutUrn, Scrofula, Old tore*, Etteiaa.
gklu Dlirtaaa, Klierjr TrouWea. Female DUofdeti and
•II Slahrlal* Osttfloui and lafeeUoua Diseases, rr.anjr
worthless ImhatSoM have beett placed 00 the market by
txMcrupuloua msnufsrtufert. To get the genuine, be
•ura Ii la Dr. Ktaff's FoyaJ Oerm^uar^ f |f#J
la tan I bad esetsm altar k «r M»sr«jsr rbecsiatWjj
IHARTBR.
bout Milt
which rui
’PLICATION F
m and their nppurt
it:
ilntnln and operate
w»tr*r |>owor ylutiH I
morale any
rliM« that ahi
itrthut* to tl
It la the reraat thing In the world fnt
»an to be necsfsrlty bald. No man whi
ro'i Ilrrplclde.
Herplrlde do
th* hair off at
nip of dandruff
f healthy con-
the Maryland
entirely hnld.
DOUGHERTY'S COTTON CROP.
Prevented.
KEISKELL’S
OINTMENT
Tl)ciS co5y OQfc
* fSffll A/% no KH
THE MACON
TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY
MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1904.
I
TIFTON ARRANGING
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
THOS. E WATSON
IS IN NEW YORK I
Accompanied by Major McGregor of
Warrenton, G«., Will Speak in Ne
braska Aug. 10.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Thomas E.
Watson, the Popullat candidate for
president, Is at the Hoffman houxe. He
arrived here today from his home at
Thomson, Oa.. accompanied by Major I
Chas. E. McGregor. of Warrenton. "I
am not," raid Mr. Watson, "In New j
York on a political mission, and must
be excused from talking politics. I am
here to confer with my publiihers."
Mr. Datson will remain in the city
for two three days, and will then go
to Lincoln, Neb., where he will address
the Populist state convention on Aug*
10. He said he would on his arrival at
Lincoln meet Thomas H. Tibbies, his
running mate, on the Populist national
ticket, for the first time.
To put up Brandy Peaches. To insure nice, firm fruit you
must use our too proof White Wheat—only $2.00 per gallon—
and follow the following direction,:
‘■J’cel peaches and put them in pan of cold water as fast
as peeled. Then pack them in jar tightly,-without bruising the
fruit. Sweeten White Wheat to taste and pour over fruit, cover 1
ing same completely. Close or seal jar tightly.” You’ll enjoy
eating them next winter, if you'll do as above.
This is Also the Time^
For ' good, cold Beer—nothing more refreshing.
We offer you:
Christian Moerlcin Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bcrgncr
and Engel Tsnnhauscr Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
Genuine 8-year-olJ Mount Vernon Rye at $J.50 per (ration.
$1.00 per quart. Other go.ij things Just as cheap.
Most complete stock in the city. Prompt attention to all orders.
Sam Weicliselbaum & Mack
©
IM Gurry Street, Macon, (ia.
You’ll find us tho clever
Leaders and Old Reliables,
pooplo in tho lino in city
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
$25,000 of 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
lions of $ 100 nnil SGOO. Tnwe bonds «ro secured by a deposit with
avirtg* U.ink and Trust Co., .«.« trustee of first mortgages on lm*
productive real us In In wur.he $100,000. This Is n golden oppor-
•virc u good investment that will not occur again in a life time
Chartered May 23. 1893
370 Second St. Macon,(ia
Equable Banking & Loan Co.,
Better Street*. Ne
end Other Things.
TIFTON, Oa., August 2.—The regu
lar meeting of Tlfton city council was
Quite a busy session, ns several mat
ters of importance were to come be
fore that august body of gentlemen.
The first business to come up after
te council was called to order by
Mayor W. W. Timmons woe the re-
pprt of the several committees, and
under that head the chairman of the
street' committee reported that work
in his UnW was progressing an rapidly
as possible In the shape of cleaning
up all'the streets of the city and of
penlng up and grading new streets
at the north end of Lowe and Central
avenues, and that he would soon have
the streets of the city In fine shape.
The chairman of the board of health
reported the sanitary condition of the
Ity in excellent condition and about
all the smallpox cases discharged and
with no new cases reported.
There were two new ordinances be
fore the council for the second read
ing and were duly passed, and npw be-
5 laws. The first one wns for the
purpose of regulating the hack ami
transfer business In the city of Tif-
ton, and the other one wns an ordi
nance granting the Southern Rell Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
franchise for the purpose of using the
streets of said city for putting up of
telephone poles and*conducting a tele
phone business In the city of Tlfton.
The council further ordered that the
street committee proceed at once to
t a suitable pound for tho purpose
of keeping hogs and loose horses taken
up on the public streets, and also to
t a suitable barn and stables for
purpose of keeping the city's mules
carts, as the old place wus get
ting to be an eyesore.
The next matter of Importance Which
a commanding the utientlon of the clt-
xens of Tlfton at this time wns ss to
he Issuing of bonds for the erection
if a more suitable school ibuilding mid
he putting in of a system of water
works.
There being plans and specifications
submitted, and after It had been prop
erty discussed pro and con. Captain
II. !!. Tift made n proposition to the
council in which he stated that if the
proper arrangements could be made
with the different insurance companies
It would be u great deal cheaper for
the city to Just Issue bonds enough
to lay the wnter mains and he would
enter into a five-year contract with
tl* city to furnish the water .from his
well, out of which he has an nlr-tlght
pump with a pumping capacity of 150
gallons of water p>r minute.
After duly considering Mr. Tift's
proposition, it wns agreed to postpone
the bond election a few dnys, and
committee, with Mnyor Timmons
cnslrmsn. was appointed to meet Cap
tain Tift and make the proper arrange
ments and to close a contract for
period of five years.
srtr.M »•: imievknts daldyiss
Atkinson—Berrie.
VALDOSTA, Oa., August 2.—-The
home of Mr. A. M. Matthews, on
Toombs street, wad the scene of a
quiet wedding Sunday night, the con
trasting parties being Mr. T. S. At
kinson. of Wilmington, N. C„ and Miss
1 'Ilian Rerrle, of this city, but former
ly of Brunswick. The ceremony was
performed tn the presence of a few
friends and relatives by Rev. L. R.
Christie. After the ceremony the cou
ple left for St. Louis to take in the
St. Louis exposition. The groom Is
prominently connected with the At
lantic COast Line, at Wilmington, and
his bride Is an unusually pretty young
woman, who has become a favorite
with all who know . her. ,
DeJdritcit—-Grier.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. August 2.—The
home of Mrs. W. M. Grier, on Pntter-
son street, south, will be the scene of
a marriage of much Interest tomorrow
afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Tho contrast
ing parties will be Mr. J. T. Deldrltch
and Mrs. W. M. Grier. The groom Is
one of the best known engineers on
the Georgia Southern rnllroad and the
bride is one of the prominent boarding
house keepers here. They will go to
New York and other Northern cities
on a wedding tour and will return via
8U Louis.
Note the brilliancy
American Queen Beer
age and perfection in
tho yeast has been r<
and polish of
It indicates
brewing as all
moved from it
Sold by all leading druggist". Send 10
rente In etntnps for sample tn The Her
plaids Co., Detroit. Mich. Lamar A I
mar <Kol lloge’a old aland), Second and
Mulberry airecta.
ALBANY'S TERMINAL FACILITIES.
Appeal to Be Made to the State Rail
road Commission.
ALBANY. Ga.. August 2.—The fight
of the mnyor and council of the city of
Albany and the Albany Chamber* of
Commerce against the railroads for
better local terminal facilities will be
heard before the railroad commission
Friday. Mayor A. J. Llpplti and Al
dermen If. A. Tarver. Joseph Ehrlich
and R. L. Jonra Will represent the city
tn tht fight before the commission.
Reward for Bears, the Terror.
ATLANTA, A August 2.—Governor
Terrell received a telegram this morn
ing from Judge J. H. O. Brown, Judge
of the city court of Buford, asking
him to offer a reward for, Johnson
Rears, who shot ‘and mortally wound
ed W. O. llamond, of Hall county.
Hunday. The telegram stated that
the county was terrorised by the
Bears, who refused to be taken and
who publicly announced that he would
not be captured until he had killed
five other cltlxens of Hall county. By
offering the reward Judge Brown
thinks that the man can be taken
cither dead or alive.
As Judge Brown was not the proper
| authority to request a reward the
telegram was referred to the county
officers of Hall county for netton and
If they request the reward It will be
promptly offered. Rears i* at outs
with several parties and Intend* shoot
ing them all. so he announced. Just
before he shot Humomnd. The wound
ed man Is at the point of death and
may die at nny moment.
ENORMOUS LOSS (
OF THE JAPANESE
Express Prepaid on the following goods:
Report That Their Attack on Port Ar
thur Cost 20,000 Lives—Thoir Fa
natical Bravery—Russians Suffered
Severely—Fortx Still Stand.
CHE FOO, August 3. (11 a. m.)—A
desperate assault on the inner defenses
on the northern and eastern aides of
Port Arthur has failed, according to
advices brought by two junks which
arrived here today.
A Russian who escaped from Port
Arthur via Pigeon Bay on tho night
of July 20. states that the earth
trembled under the terrific cannonad
ing which began at 4 a. m. July 26 and
ended during the night of July 28,
when the battle ceased.
A Chinese who has arrived here on
a separate Junk confirms the Russian’s
statement that the Ruslans, killed and
wounded, during the assault number
ed between five and six thousand. The
Japanese in their repeated assaults
against the eastern forts on the hills,
through barbed wires entanglements
and over mines displayed fanatical
bravery. They were mowed down by
the hail of shells and bullets and the
explosion of mlnea under their fceL
Their tosses are estimated at 20,000,
the Ruslana declare that they held
all the eastern forts leading to Golden
HUl and that the Japanese shattered
and exhausted, retired eastward.
4 full quarts O. K. Rye.. $2.20
I full gallon O. K. Rye...... 2.00
4 full quarts Maple Hill Corn 2.20
1 full gallon Maple Hill Corn 2.00
4 full quarts Swan Gin 2.20
full gallon Swan Gin 2.00
4 full quarts Old Cabin Rum 2.20
1 full gallon Old Cabin Rum 2.00
4 full quarts Pennsylvania Rye... 2.75
1 full gallon Pennsylvania Rye... 2.10
4 full quarts Old Favorito Corn... 3.00
1 full gallon Old Favorite Corn... 2.75
4 full quarts Old Satin Gin 3.50
1 full gallon Old Satin Gin 3.25
4 full quarts Old Climax Rye.... 3.40
1 full gallon Old Climax Rye 3.00
4 full qts. Pride of Woodford Rye 4.00
1 full gal. Pride of Woodford Rye 3.75
J W. AMASON
420 Fopliir St. (Mention this paper when writing.) MjlCOIl, Gel.
GEORGIA MEDICOS
DOING GREAT WORK
Committee on Investigation of Tuber
culosis. Ask for Pecuniary Aid to
Help Carrying on Their Work,
THE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 1.)
New Southern Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2.—
>re»td*nt Rooeeveltj and Postmaster
tcnernl Payne today decided upon tho
.ppotntment of the following poet-
masters: North Cavolinn: Chapel
Hill. W. A. Lloyd: Alabama: Fbrt
rne. R. YV. Frasier; Oeorgla; Ten-
e. I. A. Smith. *
Afternoon Session.
ATLANTA, Aug. 2.—At afternoon
session the house toow up resolution
Mr. Refers of Mclntoeh appropriating
$6,00 for the completion of the third
story of the dormitory of the state
Industrial College for colored people
at Savannah. The amendment was
reduced to $4,000 and the resolution
wns passed. The bill received 104
votes and not one was cast against it
Mr. Hardens' bill amending the law
in regard to libraries, so that this
would have the right to appoint per
sons other than members of boards of
education to manage public libraries,
was passed.
The following pension bills were
taken up:
To pay the pension of Mr*. Sarah
Blackburn, deceased, to Mrs. Black
burn’s daughter. Passed.
To pay pension of A. J. Hobbs, de
ft to his son. John H. Hobbs.
Passed.
To pay the pension of Mrs. Mary E.
Mlae. deceased, to her son. Passed.
The senate bill by Mr. Christy to
amend the act creating dispensaries
In Terrell county was passed.
By Mesrs. Holder and Hardeman of
Jackson—To authorise the treasurer
of Jackson county to pay out money
collected under the alternate rood law.
By Mr. Dunbar of Richmond—To
provide for working the roads in Har-
rtsonvtlle with Richmond county con-
The committee on tuberculosis of the
Georgia Medical Association have ad
dressed an open letter io the Telegraph
in which the men in charge of the in
vestigations Into the disease ask that
the people of Macon contribute to the
needs of the committee.
The committee which Is now busily
engaged In making investigation* into
the best modes of defense against "The
Great White Plague Is composed of five
of the ablest practlceers of medicine tn
the state. The work that has been
accomplished by them so far has been
beneficial os well as Interesting, Inas
much ns their reports have been read
with interest by the, medical men of
the state.
Dr. M. A. Clark, Is the secretary-
treasurer of the committee in Macon
and all contributions that the people of
Macou might make should be sent to
him.
CHINESE GIRL
REACHES WESLEYAN
Arrived Last Night in Company With
Rev. W. B. Burke and Children.
Was Detained in San Francisco.
PERSONAL
Mr. J. M. Crowley of Augusta, Ga.,
Is a guest at the Brown House.
Mr. J. R. Sosnett of Atlanta, Ga., Is
a guest at the Brown House.
Mr. L. J. Tipplns of Baxley, Ga., Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. R. J. Prentls of Fitzgerald, Ga,
Is registered at the Brown House.
Mr. R. V. Paulk of Octila, Ga.. ia one
of the guests at the Brown House.
Mr. R. W. Gfeiger of Atlanta, tla~
Is registered at the Brown House.
Mr. Long J. Zellars of Cincinnati Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. X.»H. Hunter. Phd. of Kirsseme-
nee. Fla., Is registered at the Brown
House.
Mr. L. L. Cubhage. of Guyton is at
the Brown House.
Mr. Jno. D. Daggin of Waycross ia
at the Brown House.
Mr. Geo. Rents and Mr. J. Alex
Smith of Savannah. Ga., are at the
Brown House.
CoL O. D. Purse of Savannah Is one
Of the prominent Georgians register
ed at the Brown House.
The home of Mr. W. T. Mulcke. No.
716 Walnut street has been made hap.
py by the arrival of an eight-pound
guest, a boy. who will remain for some
Miss Ellng Soon, the Chinese girl
who was detained aboard ship at San
Francisco while on her way to Wes
leyan college, arrived in Macon at
12:80 this morning in company with
Rev. W. B. Burke. Rev. Mr. Burke
hnd been on Mia way for some time
from Shanghai. It will be remember
ed that Mrs. W. B. Burke died at
Yokohama on the trip home. The
Chinese girl, when delayed at San
Francisco awaited the arrival of Rev.
Mr. Burkp.
Miss Soon la the daughter of a Chin
ese Christian mother and was reared
at Shanghai. Her father desired
complete her Christian education in
America and qualify her for Christian
work among her own people In China,
"A* a child she was a product of our
own missionary work.” said President
Guerry of Wesleyan yesterday. "Mr.
Burke, our missionary, was glad to
have her come to the United States
with him on bis visit home this sum
mer. He, of course, preferred Wes
leyan college for her, where so many
of his slsterff and nieces graduated."
Rev. Mr. Burke wrote to President
Guerry and readily made arrange
ments for the girl to come as the
daughter of a Christian minister and
made provisions for her under the
rules of the college.
When Rev. Mr. Burke reached San
Francisco the Chinese girl was added
to his company and she thus came to
Wesleyan without traversing.the con
tinent alone. The girl Is said to be
quite a bright one.
"Of course she will not force herself
or be forced upon any of the other
young ladies as an associate,** said
President Guerry In speaking further.
"They wll) be free and can conduct
themselves as they see tit I have no
misgivings as to her kind and res
pectful treat mneL"
Miss Soon* ia the first Chinese girl
to become a member of the student
body, so far as President Guerry*s In
formation extends, but It is well known
that at different times Indian girls
have attended Wesleyan.
Motion Overruled
Judge FeFUon yesterday overruled
a motion for a new tdlal In the a
of Miles Sweeney against # Kate
Sweeney for the recovery of valua
1 *4ty property fronting Fourth sire-
and reaching back to the Central rail
road. the lots being 1 and 2 In block
25- In the trial of last term Judgment
for the defendant waa found. The ca***
has been In t-’t cc art*. time, and
bas a history 1 . It very prol.able that
K v.... i - u.c supreme toun*
AUGUST is one of the months in which Uneeda Biscuit
are especially good. The other months are September, Oc
tober, November, December, January, February, March,
April, May, June and July.
Now Is the Time
The South Georgia City Soon to Have
SLASON makes no difference in the quality of Uneeda
Biscuit—they are always extremely good—summer, fall,
winter, spring—and the price is 5*.
WLATHLR makes no difference in the freshness of
Uneeda Biscuit—they are always fresh—rain, dry, heat,
cold—and the price is 5*.
LOCALITY makes no difference in the condition of
Uneeda Biscuit—they are alto ays equally good—country,'
village, town, city—and the price is 5*.
SURROUNDINGS make no difference in the purity of
Uneeda Biscuit—they are always equally clean and whole
some, no matter where you find them—and the price is 5%
So anytime and anywhere, is the best time and the best
place to buy