Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST
Stein-Bloch Suits
May possibly co?t you a dollar or
two inoro than tho ordinnry kind,
but tho difference in material, the
difference in stylo, tho difference in
fit and the difference in tho general
mako-up and looks of a Stoin-Bloch
Suit amounts to a groat deal moro
to you than the fow cents you’d
save in buying tho ordinary kind
that possoss none of tho true points
of modern tailoring.
$15 Steln-Bloch Suits $11.25
18 Stein-Bloch Suits 13.50
20 Stein-Bloch Suits 15.00
25 Stein-Bloch Suits 18.75
30 Stein-Bloch Suits 22.50
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
| CHICAGO STRIKERS
BECOME DESPERATE
THEY HAVE ORDERED THE ICEMEN TO REFUSE DELIVERY TO RE
TAIL BUTCHERS AND A MEAT FAMINE IS IMMINENT—A RIOT '
IN WHICH THE POLICE AND THE 8TRIKER8 COME INTO FIERCE
ENCOUNTER—MANY INJURED IN THE FRAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
nd Oak. Ob..
rillH
I-rnll
rue
rd's Mortuar
f.oi.r of
nrtuary. i»*
lay l MORN-
• re Invited.
A
mlly Invited. My
P. H.
OEO, A. DURE,
» pay the last tribute
deceased brother. A -
• plater lodge* (rater-
older
OAMDRELL, W. M.
charge of the duties of his office.
Tho resolutions were received with
great applause sn<l were adopted by
u rising vote.
Mr. Grice wanted to amend the reso
lutions. saying evidently a mistake
had been made and that 1821 was In
tended where 1861 had been written.
Mr. Dolfeulllet came back nt him in
good shape. II# spoke as follow:
*T acknowledge the soft Impeach
ment. This Is Ihe anniversary of my
birth. 1 have passed the didn’t say
macon LODGE NO^ 6. F. 4 A.M. j, oW f„ r ) the thirty seventh mile stone
attend | on the road of life. I nm constrained
m.fhlp to say, somewhat In ths spirit of the
language of ths ‘Prisoner of Chlllon.'
*“My hair Is gray, but not with years.
nor turned it white
In a single night.
As men’s have den#
Through sudden fears.”
’•nut my locks have become whiten
•d by reason of the fact that when I
entered the legislature to serve as
dork I promised this Honorable father
that I would endeavor to keep the
gentleman from Pulnskl (Mr. Grice)
In the path of rectitude, and I have
been borne down and crushed by the
weight of that responsibility.
"I deeply appreciate tho sentiment
of these resolutions nnd In the years
to come when tho hand of memory
sweeps over the golden strings of the
hnrp of nuld -Lang Syne the sym
phony of this movement will always
be heard, as tho shell cast upon the
beach over sings of Its home In the
e^n so memory from Its coral depths
will ever proclaim the pleasant recol
lections of this hour.
"When spring forgets her fresh
blooming flowers and summer her
ripening fruits; when morning discov
ers the coming of the day; and when
the «Uny spheres forget their orbits
nnd the earth her revolutions; when
the lightnings forget their pathway
and the thunder Its home In the clouds,
then and not until then will I forget
your favors and your kindness to me.”
Deafening cheers showed the hearty
esteem In which Col. Dolfeulllet
held.
ire notified tint my wlf«
ed to contract any debt*
t. nnd that I will nm be
nny debts made by her.
I. UASHIN8KI.
LOANS.
On Improved fsrm lands or
•rty negotiated nt lowest mi
Business of fifteen years'
Faoilitiee unsurpassed.
oily prop-
rket rates
standing.
Fm
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
real entate loans placed lit
per cent., according to see
in loans ut 7 per cent.
Security Loan *
Co
Cow Feed.
Chic k-n
Hog Ft
C. T. DAILkY, 419 P.
lildlfig.
old by
‘ >lur 8t..
Macon, Qe.
HERTZ COAL CO.
\\\ \\\ Hi UT/ M.li nger.
Summer Prices Now Prevailing.
*1 to 82 per ton mvM !•> buy
JULIAN B. WILLIS
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Former Merchant of Ha
Macon — Atter.ipti
Montgomery—Phys
tie Hope.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The threatened
spread of the stock yards strike to out
side Industries came tonight when an
order was Issued by tie teamsters'
union prohibiting drivers pf ice wagons
from making any deliveries to ^retail
merchants who since the packinghouse 1
teamsters went on strike have been
haullilg meat from the yards Is thetlr
own wagons. As the refrigerators In
the meat markets do not hold eftoug£
ice to last longer than forty-eight
house. If the order cutting off the sup
ply of Ice can be enforced It means
the majority of people in Chicago will
be compelled to go on short rations as
far as meat Is concerned.
The officials of the teamstir*' union
have appointed pickets to watch the
meat markets all over the city and the
men have been Instructed to see that
tho boycott Is carried out to the limit*
Outside of the decision of ths strik
ing unions to extend the strike to the
Icemen there was little change over
yesterday In the situation at the stock
yards today.
a riot which broke out at the
yards tonight two policemen were in
jured and twenty-eight rioters wore
arrested after having boon beaten Into
subjection. The trouble started when
five strike-breakers from one of tho
machine shops In one of the pecking
plants were leaving the yards and
tried to board a street car to gc to
their homes. Despite signals of tho
strike breakers the motorme.u on
twelve cars refused to stop and a
HAWKIXSVILLE, Ga.. AuguPt 2 —
ews reaches here that Julian B. WI1-
rby. seeing Ji good | ] js Hon * 0 f j y Will is of this place,
1 shot himself in Montgomery, Mod
i’ night and telegrams state that his
crowd standing
opportunity to get revenge on the non
union men, commendced hurling stones
nt them. Two iMtramen who were | «“*“>• ■
guarding the entrance went to Iho as- j condition Is now i
nUtsm <■ of the non-union men, but the j given for the acL
rioter, by thle time had grown m J foremoat young
number, eo rapidly that fully a thoii-
srind angry men were trying to get at
the strike-breakers.
The policemen sent In a riot call.
When the additional policemen arriv
ed a charge was made on the rioters.
The crowd was armed with bricks and
stones, and when the policemen start
ed forward every man who could find
room enough throw a brick, two of
the bricks went through to the mark
and two of the policemen dropped In
their tracks, having been hit on the
head. They were picked up by their
companions and taken Into machine
shops where it wan found that one of
the men, Patrick Ryan, was suffering
from a fractured skull. The other po
liceman was not so srt-lously hurt.
Seeing the coridltlon of their com
panions the other eighteen policemen
made another charge on the crowd.
^Thls time the onslaught was In earn
est, eighteen clubs being swung from
right to left with nil the muscle that
each man could muster. Every time
a club descended it landed on a man’s
head nnd fully llfty of the rioters were
beaten to the pavement In this man*
ner before they showed any signs of
scattering. As soon ns the policemen
saw that they had the mob on the
run they turned their attention to those
who were lying on the ground nnd
succeeded in arresting twenty-eight of
them before they could scramble to
their feet and get away.
No cau
Pe-ru-na, tho Ivey
That Unlocks the
Door to Health.
Pretty Hrs. Hessler Saved
From a Severe Case of
Catarrh of the Stomach
of Long Standing
by Pe-ru-na.
He
i of the
business men of
Hawklnsvllle. While here, he was a
member ot the Arm. of Pate & Willis,
and every one knew him only as a
friend. He was highly respected by
everybody. lie left hero several years
His Condition Critical.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., August 3.—
Tho condition of J. B. Willis, an in
surance agent of Hawklnsvllle. Ga.,
who lies in a local hospital suffering
from a pistol wound self-inflicted, Is
critical and the attending surgeons
hold out practically no hope for'bis
recovery. —
Mr. Willis, who with his family was
visiting relatives In Montgomery, shot
himself Monday afternoon. He had
been drinking ai\d it Is believed that
the wounds were inflicted with sui
cidal intent The ball entered the left
side and penetrated the kidneys nnd
an operation was performed after his
removal to the hospital, but there It
believdd that he cannot recover.
Mr. Willis, some years ago was con
nected with the itrm of Pate, Willis &
Co., In Macon and has many friends In
this city.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
ARE LED BY KERN
“WHITE MAN’S PARTY”
WAS THE KEYNOTE
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION—CALLED TO ORDER
BY SENATOR DAVIS' BROTHER WHO DENOUNCES ROOSEVELT
FOR ENTERTAINING BOOKER WASHINGTON—SENATOR DAVIS
RECEIVES AN OVATION IN ANSWER TO A MAN ON THE FLOOR
SAYS HE AGREES THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS A WHITE
MAN'S PARTY.
H« Ha. Been Nominated for Governor.
Tho State Platform Was Heartily In*
dorsed.
and de
5. S. Parmelee
VIHICLES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ATLANTA. Aug. 8.—If the baseball
elubs cannot be run out of Atlnnta snd
kept out for a few days the leglidnture
might as well, nc "Old HI" used to say
•’’bolleh Itself back home." Rut a
handful of members attended the ses
sion this afternoon, although there was
up for consideration the Doll Weevil
HARNESS. BICYCLES. > MU which seeks to protect Georgia
• •• «l mnk»ft and Styles | against the greatest enemy to cotton
hoi*'i* t \ . .. nhn 'V I ***• w ©rld bn* ever known, an Insect
M Corner * ' vh,c ** cfi * 1 farmers ot Texas flfty
opiur hireete. Macon. Oa. | MIMon dollars last year. There are
78 members of the house, hut Mr.
trice of Pulaski made the statement
n the floor that there were but seven-
y-two pi rsent leaving over a hundred
bsent. It was reported that many of
PARKERSBURG. W. VA., Aug. 3.—
The Democratic state convention was
In session two hours this afternoon
snd nlmost three hours tonight with
out reaching the regular order of busi
ness. which was left over until tomor
row, awaiting the report and the plat
form. The time was devoted to ora
tory. much of which was In favor of a
distinctly "white man’s party." It la
stated that, while Hdtiry G. Davis fa
vors the so-called "Illy white" policy,
he does not consider It expedient to
Insert such a plank In the platform at
this time. It Is currently reported that
h* nnd others have received telegrams
from members of the national commit
tee snd other leaders, especially in
New York, that such a plank In tho
platform would have a bad effect In
doubtful states at this time. The com
mittee on resolutions Is believed to be
opposed to Inserting such a plank In
this convention. It Is reported tonight
that two members refuse to desist In
deference to the wishes of Mr. Davis,
snd that the convention was held over
until tomorrow In the hope of pre-
entlng u "Illy white" minority re
port.
W. R. Thompson, of Huntington,
and fitate Senate# John Cornwell, of
Hampshire, are tonight the most prom
inent candidates for ths nomination
for governor.
one yelled "Hurrah for a white man’s
party," when Mr. Davis replied:
certolnly agree with you on the white
man’s proposition."
Then followed a rousing demonstra
tion that lasted some momenta. The
reports of all tho committees were
adopted except that on resolutions,
which win not be ready until tomorrow.
POPULISTS AND
THE DISGRUNTLED
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.—John W.
Kern, of Indianapolis, was today
unanimously nominated for governor
by the seccnd session of the Demo
cratic state convention. A* complete
state ticket was named. It heartllV
Indorses the St. T.ouln platform and
the nominations ot tne na r .‘onnl Dem
ocrats. The remainder of the pkttfcim
as devoted to state Issues.
The remainder of '.he state tlclut Is
as follows:
Secretary of State—Edward J. Fo
garty, of South Bend.
Treasurer—D. F. Allen. FmnkforL
Auditor—J. R. Riggs, Sullivan.
L 1L BliRGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53*155 Cotton Avenue,
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE H. 1IART, I
funeral director.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
«h
There
New Orleans played nnd the
>r boll weevils
1 like that" said
•ver consideration of the Roll
bill was abandoned until to-
Jrlct of Fulaskt offe
which wm
of absent*
said:
re but seventy-two persons
»e. U requires clgihy-Vlght
to pass s hill. It Is child’s puy to
sit here and try to legislate with a
handful of people."
A few senate bills were read tor the
first time, and the afternoon session,
which was barren of resulta adjournetl
Mr. Steed of Taylor. Mr. Miller of
Muscogee and Mr. Calvin of Richmond
•poke in favor of the boll weevil bill.
New Bills.
By Mr. English: To pay pension of
Thos. H. Persons, deceased to his son.
A bill by Mr. Rnnktn to allow u
bridge to be built across n .navigable
stream In Gordon county was pssvsi.
Making a Search for Democrats Who
Will Not Support Judge Parker.
Conference In New York with Mr.
Wateon.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Populists
from a number of states met at the 8t
Denis hotel tonight .and conferred with
Democrats who are opposed to Judge
Parker. The object of the meeting was
to confer with men who have acted
with the Democratic party, but who
are not Inclined to support the ticket
during this campaign. It was also for
the purpose of nrrsnglng for the no-
ttflcatlon ceremonies of Populist nom
lnees.
It was decided that the notification
take place in Cooper Union, this city,
about the 18th of August.
Members of the Populist party met
Thojnaa E. Watson, the presidential
nominee, who Is now In the city, but
he was not ready to flx tho etact date
at present.
After the meeting adjourned quite
a number of those who participated
called on Mr. WAtton at the Hoffman
house. Mr. Watson will deliver
speech at Lincoln, Neb., on the 10th.
hUdi
which attends th«
all cases of bowei
en has made It a
value his iecomi
‘ all druggists.
Postponed.
PARKERsmmo, w. v*.. August».
—The Democratic ,t»t* convention
here tortoy did not meet under »ueh
hnrmonlou* condition! «e h»d been an
ticipated. eepecially for minor place*
on the ticket. ,
The drlegsles were etlll dl»po«ed to
sdhordtnnte everythin* to the deelro of
Ktdtn* Henry O. Devi*. The wl*w*m'e
sratlng capacity of, *,700 woe taken
with etandln* room In demand when
the convention was called to order by
Col. Thomn* II. Ravi*, a brother of the
Ice presidential candidate, and chair,
tan of the mate committee, who en
ounced John T. Ucaraw of tlr.iltnn,
* teiniMir.iry chairman. Mr, UcOraw
lid nntunk other things:
“The record of I'reuldent Roosevelt's
dmlnlnlrullon in otic of promlitce
Ml a re,.i- I broken and convrnnntn unfulfilled. Mc-
adoptt-d revoking all I Klnley caulerlaod Ihe wound* ot the
exwpt for provlden- ,i v t| war, wiped oft the ln»t ve*tl*e of
| eeetlonnl hate, only to her. them re
opened by Theodore Rooeerelt In
bretkln* {trend under the national
roof with one whom God had not
made a* hi* aoclnl equal. In Imposing
upon Southern people men of llhe col
or an their public nervsnle nnd politi
cal equal* and In attempting, by a
plank In hi* |«trly'« platform, lo dU-
Dattvhlse Southern reprenentatlvr*
nnd nullify Southern vote* in tho elec-
ton! college."
On reaneeinbllng In the evening Ihe
convention Indulged In a long continu
ed d-mon*tr.itlon an former Senator
[>nvta entered Ihe Wigwam. Mr. Ra
vin thanked the convention for It*
hearty greeting and hoped It* har
mony ami enthusiasm would continue
until November. He said In part .
“I cannot refrain from an expression
of iny gralltlcatlon at thl* large an t en
thusiastic audience of Pemocratr.
showing as II doe* the American spirit j j n m.ir plans for establishing Chero
ot unity that pervades the Democracy colonies on the northern frontier,
throughout all section* ot the country
Our national slstitlard-hesrer. Judc>
Parker, will on the loth day of thl
month be formally not 1 tic.I or hla nom
Ination. and In the ncceptanc* thereof*
will naturally give hta view* upon the
questions at lasue In the campaign. A
week later I Will be notified at While
1 Sulphur Spring* of my nomination for
j the Office of vice-president, and at that
I time It wilt he my duly to give some
j exprewstofts of my view** on politics,
j It la. thvmfer. t think, my duty both
j to our candidate for the proof deucy
I slid tu our f,irtv that I should net now
discussion of the ls*u<
DEATHS.
Leake W. Slmi
ATLANTA. Atiguat 8.—Leake W.
81ms, a member of the firm of Sims
llrot. of Atlanta, and a brother of A1
Herman George H. Sima of this city,
died Inst night at St. Joseph's Inform
an’. He had been 111 for two months.
Tho deceased was a member of the
Odd Fellows, Red Men nnd Knights of
Pythias.
W. H. Jentsen.
ATLANTA. August S.—W. II. Jent
sen died at his borne on Garnet atreet
thin morning after an Illness of four
weeks. He' was a brother of John
Jentsen, chief of the sanitary depart
ment of the city of Atlanta. Besides
his Immediate family he leaves his
mother, and brother, Chief Banltary
Inspector J. JenUen. of Atlanta and
two sisters. Mrs. C. F. McKensle and
Mrs. A. Rivera, both of Augusts.
Wm. O'Connor Morris.
LONDON. Aug. 4.—Wm. O’Qonnot
Morris, ths famous Irish judge. Is
dead.
Dias Greet- Cherokee Chiefs.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.—Four Cher
okee chlefp are here and have been re
ceived by President Dias snd treated
cordially. He promised to help them
colonies on the northern frontier.
They say their lands In the Indian Ter
ritory have been allotted for settlement
and they desire to remove to this coun
try and hold large tracts of land for
their tribe.
Heavy Rein In Montgomery.
MO*CTOOMERY. AUl* Aug. 8.—An
Inch and a half of rain fell In fifteen
minutes In Montgomery today and the
wind attained a velocity of forty-four
mite* an hour. The cellars of many
buetnea* hou«e* were flooded. Light-
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY, Go., August 3.—
Miss Fannie Culpepper has returned
from a pleasant visit to Miss Iretio
Holmes at Tennllle.
The family of Rev. E. M. Whiting
left Tuesday for a month’s visit near
Columbus.
Miss Bennie Watkins, who has been
visiting Mrs. Roland Htley, la Jhe
guest of friends In Marshallvllle.
Mr. Frank Broadnax of Atlanta la
spending several days with Dr.
Brown.
Mrs. F. O. Miller has been confined
to the house with an attack of fever
for several days.
Mr. John Anderson of Newman Is
spending the week with his relatives
nnd numerous friends here.
Mrs. P. II. Skellle Is visiting In Ma
con.
Miss Mulligan of Blakely, Ga., Is the
guest of Mrs. B. T. Marshall.
Mrs. J. L. Brown spent Tuesday
with relatives In Macon.
Mrs.' Bowen and children of Tlfton
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Green spent sev
eral days at Tyler this week.
Mrs. L. L. Brown and children left
Monday for a visit to relatives in
Newnnn.
Miss Kathryn Marshall is the guest
of friends In Amerlcus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller spent
several days of the past week at Tybee
Island.
Mr. Onan Marshall has returned
to his home In Macon after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends here.
Mrs. W. C. Wright was on the sick
list several days this week.
Mrs. B. T. Marshall spent Thursday
In Mncon shopping.
Mr. Arthur Houser Is spending sev
eral days with home folks.
Miss Fannie McDonald Is the guest
of Miss Helen Howard at Wadley, Oa.
Mr. O. R. Flournoy attended tho
district conference at Oglethorpe last
week. •
Mias Lilly Brown will leave in a
few days for Indian Springs.
Mayor Fincher Is mnklng some great
Improvements on our streets.
Mrs. 8. B. Brown end little Miss
Busts Brown left Tuesday for a visit
to friends In Montesumo.
Misses Whitehead of Vienna are the
attractive guests of Miss Ixa Hartley.
Mr. J. A. Everett returned Tuesday
night from Macon. %
Mr. L. L. Brown Is In Buena Vista
for several days on business.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. O. Gray.
Work has begun on the new resi
dence of Mr. R. E. Brown on Miller
street
Miss Nora Rountree Is visiting
friends In Marshallvllle.
Mr. P. H. Skellle spent Sunday In
Macon on business.
Mr. Hadley Stapler of Bronwood.
has accepted a position with Mr. B. T.
Marshall in his grocery store.
♦+♦♦+»+♦+ ♦ » 4 ♦ ♦
Mrs. D. S. Hessler, 1002 Mc
Bride St.,’Syracuse, N. Y., writes:
"I take pleasure in expressing
my satisfaction with Peruna
as a remedy well worthy the
confidence of those seeking re
lief from suffering. It is cer
tainly a most efficient specific for afflictions of the digestive organs,
especially catarrh, heartburn and kindred troubles of tho stomach. It
has cured me of catarrh and stomach trouble in three months, after
I had suffered with theso troubles for many years. I am certainly
pleased with it."—Mrs. D. S. Hessler.
Causes That Lead to Dyspepsia
Properly Called Catarrh
of Stomach.
.The reason for this Is that dyspepsia
In a great majority of cases depends
upon catarrh of the stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach may have
been set up by an extension of the ca
tarrh from the throat or head.
Catarrh of the stomach is frequently
produced by lnte suppers. Indigestible
diet, rapid eating, drinking Ice water,
use of Alcoholic stimulants and many
other Indiscretions. Peruna cures nil
such cases of dyspepsia, simply be
cause it cures catarrh wherever lo
cated.
The reason so many cases of dys
pepsia suffer on and on without nny
relief, trying this medicine and that
medicine, is that these conditions nfe
not recognized as catarrh of the stom-
ach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having , tried the ordinnry remedies
without relief, would be safe* tfl ns-
sume that their case Is one of catarrh
of the stomach, and should at once
begin a course of Perunn. Peruna is
sure to cure these cases. It never
falls.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
THEY PREFERRED
A REGULAR DEMOCRAT Sou,hbou " d -
Michigan Convention Names Ferris for
Governor—Could Not Consent to Ac
cepting a Bolting Republican as Leader.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA JL ALABAMA R’Y.
101 ) 3 | 1 | Station*. | 2 | 4 | 102
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Aug. 3—After
It had been generally understood atf noon
today thnt Justus Steams of Ludlngton
would be nominated for governor by the
Democratic convention, following atr.
Steam's statement In the early hours to
day that he had bolted the Republican
party and would support the Democratic
ticket, both national and state, the con
vention this evening nominated for gov
ernor on the first ballot Woodbrldgo N,
Ferris of Big Rapids. National Cothmlt-
tceman D. J. Oampau of Detroit strong
ly opposed 8tearn»' nomination from the
first, contending that a Democrat should
bo placed at. the head of tho ticket. The
platform Is mostly devoted to state is
sues. A full state ticket was named.
Double Tragedy from Jealousy.
WASHINGTON* Aug. 3.—Gedrge M.
Long, white, aged 32 years, until re
cently employed as a laborer In the
navy yard, tonight cut the throat of
his sweetheart, Nora Adams, aged 23
years, with a razor. He then cut hla
own wrist nnd throat. Both died In
a very few' minutes. The two. who
came to Washington from Malcolm,
Va., boarded nt the house of Mrs.
Frederick Woodsum. No. 1106 Fourth
street, southeast. Mrs. Woodsum had
left the houae after supper and tho
murdered girl was washing the dishes
when Long came In. stole behind her
and committed the deed. The girl ran
out Into the shed to the rear of the
house, and Long, after cutting his own
throat, followed her. the man dying
with his hend on the woman’s lap.
Jealousy was the cause.
rl'fiif H.
4 39i S 3*i Tu'rmu..
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7 40 ft 2RII2 33 L. Jackson
A M|P M|P M|Ar.
___ . „ 8 43
Lv|P MIA M]P M
NoJ. t. 2, 3 and 4, daily; No*. 101 and
102. Sunday only.
W. M. LEGG, General Manager.
R. B. COLEMAN, Qen'i Frt. Sc Pass.
Agent.
W. H. CARROLL, Auditor.
37 | 101 | 1 | Station*. | 2 i 102 | 38
P MIA MIP MILV. Ar|P MIP MIA M
8 30' 8 05| 2 001 Tal'haMee | 3 10! 8 40,10 00
4 02! 8 Ml 2 25'.Spy. HIM.I 2 43 1 8 16| 0 25
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4 39. R 53 2 50*.. Arran .. 2 1» 7 , T r 8 Rt
4 53 9 oil 2 59! MUIgmva , 2 111 7 43 8 37
5 0$| 9 13; 8 Oftl Ashmore 2 02. 7 33' 8 23
5 14! 9 19! 3 14! Ropchoppy I 1 54 7 27 8 10
5 271 9 21! 3 22'Cuytln Mill 1 44 7 18} 7 55
5 85; 9 38 S 27 Maelntyer ! 1 42 7 12 7 45
6 os;10 «*0j 3 45 . Lanark .1 1 25: 5 15' 7 20
6 30(10 111 8 55| Curmbello j 1 10) 6 OOl 7 00
Cotton Slightly Affected.
Mr. R. D. Lumsden sends The Tele
graph some llmbe of affected cotton
plants. He states that the cotton crop
In bis neighborhood Is covered t n the
bad of the recent tender growth with In-
^Bhavlng the appearance of a species
Earth Soon to be Rid of Hin*..
WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug. 3.—Geo.
W. Williams, the negro convicted yes
terday of assault upon Miss Laura Ka-
node near Harper's Ferry, and sen
tenced to be hanged September- 9, wsa
safely lodged In the penitentiary «t
Moundsvllle tonight. Two companies
of national guards, whose presence at
Charlestown saved the negro from
lynching, accompanied the prisoner as
far a» Clarksburg. From thnt point he
wns In the custody of the sheriff.
Battleship Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.—Governor
Blanchard has selected Miss Juanita
Lalland of New Orleans to christen the
battleship Louisiana, which Is to be
launched at Newport News. VtL, on
August 27. Miss Lalland Is a repre
sentative of one of the most distin
guished of Louisiana families.
Severs! of \
ot damage,
at the Kncttsh sps
jf Ik „
plained
Is d«
departmen
Thirty-two Killed.
LONDON. Aug. 3w—A dispatch to
the Dally Express from Brussels,
which, however. In not confirmed from
any other sources, reports that thirty-
two persons were killed near Arton
by an explosion, which afterwards set
fire to several miles of corn fields.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Of Central of Georgia Schedules. Effective
Sunday. Ju'y 3t*t.
Effective Bunday. Jnlv Sl*t. the Central
of Georgia Railway Wulr
Ing changes ot schedule
Train No. 1 for Columbus will leave
Macon 1:13 P. m.. Instead of It .00 ». m
as heretofore, making connection at Co
lumbus for Montgomery, arriving Mont
gomery 7:50 p. m.. thus affording an ex-
eeDent schedule between Macon and Mont
gotnery. This train will
nection i
iln —. —- —
carrying through Buffet r
save 31ac« “
, a* h-ret,
Ingham 12:05,
Noe. 1 and 2. dally; Nos. 101 snd 102.
Sunday only, first-dais passenger; Nos.
37 and 3S. ifitlly except Sunday, mixed.
Steamer "Crescent City" Dally Between
Apalachicola ana Carrabelle.
Apalachicola 9:00a m
Ar. Carrabelle 12 'V>n’n
Carrabelle 4:<W^
Apalachicola 7:15pm
ATLANTIC AND BIRMINGHAM RY.
Schedule Effective Jan. 24. 1904,
Via Central of Ga. R*y and Montezuma.
IP m;aTi
4 10 11 4a Lv..
rjAr..
t 35 Ar
Vie
.Lv II 4ft
Cord us
Itsgsrsld . .I.vIlQ
iglaa ...Lv 4 67, 5 47
...serosa .Lv 7 lftl 4 oo
Tlfton ...Lv' | 6 os
- .. ..... Moultrie ..I.v | i
8 00.Ar. Thomasvfile .Lv' j jj
11 20] 6 30;Ar.
IMAr... . MfVH .....
6 47>Ar.. Moultrie . ,L
Via Oa. South. & Fla. R y and Cordele.
A Ml ip gn
111 L’O Ly... Macon ...Lv' 4 1ft'
1 41 Ar... Cordele ...Lv 2 C<
2 34 Lv... l'ord*li ...Ar II
] 4 03 Ar. Fitzgerald .I.v’10 1S(
I 5 0* Ar.. Douglas ..Lv 8 57i
| < 60 Ar.. Waycrose ..Lv. 7 lol
Via Oa.' Sou- & Fls.'lvy and Tlft^T"
11 20 Lv... Macon ...Ar 4 10<
1 10 Ar... Tlfton .. Lv 12 33
i 20 Lv... Tlfton ...Ar 10 35'
! « 40Ar... Moultrie ...Lv! 9 25
OAr. Thomaivlllo .Lv 8 15'
Ml
1A Ml
TIFTO* AJfD RORTItKASTERl
RAILROAD
Effective Jan O. 5901
inning-
7 1111!
13 14
Stole a ValUe.
ATLANTA. August 3.—J. A. James
of McDonough was sent to jail today
In default of bond to stand trial In the
superior court of Fulton county oti the
charge of stealing a hand satchel from
the waiting nwm of the union pss-
iger depot. When arrested the man
KING A OLIPMANT.
bustnos buildings, and splintered
flagpole on the dome of the capital, j said that his name wag Paul Turner,
Kn Mr. Davis wag concluding mom The total damage will exceed 81MH. but lour was Identified as J. A. James.
$2.35 Round Trip—Tickets on Sale Dai
ly, Limited to October 31, 1904.
31.50 round trip tickets on sale Sat
urday noon, afternoon drd evening
trains and Sunday morning train, gno!
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale.
Train leaves Macon 8:20 a. m. (par
lor oar); 1:85 p. m. (parlor car); 7:30
p. m. (parlor car).
Excellent hotel and rood music.
JA55. FREEMAN.
Trav. Pan, Agent Southern Railway.
vi'''iW"- Tiffin Ar
1 3*. . v " .... Brighten .. li «; « a; *
I «» • tV.. Ham ng .. i: v- } ' J*
it- (■ - *.... .. li H 5 ; 5"!
« i ’.S' - r Fl.t.h^ :i i> IS ,
PM i’ M A li Ar. Lt 'A M l* M p j
i ^Aily except
’in.Uy only.
ROATWRlUtSX