Newspaper Page Text
TTIE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1904.
T
I
1
X
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.* 2000 EXCURSIONISTS
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP TO HE HFRE TODAY
fcai been u*ed forever 81 XTY\t Alt*br MILLION* 1 111.-4X1- ivri/rsi
? f MOTIlEHMfor tbeirCBII.PHEN WMI.KTKF l IT-
NO. WITH PEltKEcT Sl’Ct J-.hS. It SOOTHIiS the ‘
CHILD. BO*TKNS the GOiS. ALI.AYH *11 PAIN: .. _ , .. , _ . 0 .
CURES WIND COLIC, and l* tb« belt remedy r, r Macon, Dublin and Savannah Road
tHAURHOEA 6old by Drugjmt* in every pert U _
tfc-i world. Be ruro *’id (<-r Will Bring Large Train of Excur-
MRS. . WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,
’ AND TAKE NO OTIIEU KIND.
I«tBt}>i'lva leal* m liuitle.
OUli PRICES:
»WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE THEM
WITH OTHERS.
We charge nothing: we lose nothing. You
are thereby the gainer In trading with
Dime Brand Milk, per can OS
Eagle Brand Milk. per can 13
I.urge can Tripe, per can 1>
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, per can.Oil
Best Red Sain
sionists Here to Attend Exercii
Methodist Home.
Smoked Dried Beef,
.vnroed Beef. 1-lb. c;
Roat'l p 1 -1l>. c.
Potted li
foe,.
r *« .
__inJl pack:
putter Thin Crackers, per lb.
• Saltine Crackers, per lb
Vanilla Wafers, per lh
: Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, per
r Apple Vlni
....20
....20
.25
Standard Sugar Cured Hams, per lb..13
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb 11
Pure Leaf’Lard, per lb 03
Lard (compound) per lb 7}
'Phone 2035. J- K. ODOM.
ggoogoqooooooooooooooooooo
MANTLES AND GAS §
FIXTURES CHEAP.
25c Mantles for .......... 15c
20c. Mantles for 10c
15c and 10c Mantles for,.. 5c
5c Mantles for 2',-c
Q CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
8 ING & HEATING CO.
<2 159 Cotton Avo. Phono 2036,
OOOOOOOOOOOOCX>COOQOOOOOOOO
INTERNATIONAL
for Lighting,
sod Hoi
1 kinds of
Launches and
Boats. Send for cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St..
Macon, Qa.
PROPOSITION FOR
RELIEF OF HOME
Dr. Eugene Elder of the City Hospital
Proposes That 100 Young Men of the
State Contribute Ten Dollars Each
for Relief of Georgia Industrial
Home—His Ten Dollars Heads List.
One of the largest excursions of Its
kind ever run Into Macon will arrive
here this morning over the Macon.
Dublin and Savannah railroad. It Is
expected that not less than 2,000 will
make the trip. Rev. W. W. Webb, of
Hah Ira, Ga., has been In charge of
arrangements for the excursion, and
when tlie train rolls under the Union
depot shed this morning Mr. Webb
will'be in charge and will look after
the welfare and convenience of those
making the trip.
The train which is to bring the big
party to Macon leaves Vidalia. the
southern terminus of the Macon. Dub
lin and Savannah road, early’ this
morning and will reach Macon shortly
before noon. This is the first excur
sion of its kind ever undertaken by the
road under Mr. Webb's direction, but
not the slightest doubts are entertained
but that it will be a complete success
In every detail. All the regular stops are
to bo made between Vidalia and Macon
as there are hundreds of people In
terested In the South Georgia Confer
ence Home at Vlnevlile, which Is to
be made the point of interest by those
making the trip.
After arriving In Macon the excur
sionists will be accompanied by Su
perintendent J. T. Dozier, of the Home,
to the Home grounds. The principal
address of the nfternoon Is to be made
by Mr. George S. Jones, of the Macon
bar. Following the close of the pro
gram the party will be shown the
| points of interest about the grounds.
The excursionists will return t
night
HIGHLANDERS GET
NEW OUTFIELDER
PROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Dr. Eugene B. Elder of the city hos
pital heads a list’ with a $10.00 sub
scription for the beginning of n plan
which is inaugurated for the purpose
of raising $1,000 for the relief of the
Georgia Industrial Home.
It has been publicly stated that the
Home Is at present In need of $1,000
for the immediate relief of the children.
Dr. Elder’s proposition Is that 100 men
f his age within the state respond
rtth the amount of $10.00 each In or
der that the sum inny be raised for
relief of the Home within the
next few days.
He. stated last night that there were
many young men In the state who
mid and would willingly contribute
ae sum of $10.00 for the welfare of
le waifs and upon realization of the
:ise and readiness with which such
proposition might be met he sub
mitted his contribution and proposi
tion and asked that It be laid before
the youifg men of the state for con
sideration.
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.”
MEP.CHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Your telephone orders will receive
prompt and caroful attention. Phono
No. 5. KING & OLIPHANT.
ELKS REMEMBER
INDUSTRIAL HOME
Order a Donation of Fifty Dollars to
the Institution—Mr. Wright Elected
Secretary.
NORFOLK
TO*..PROVIDENCE AND
ALL N^W ENGLAND RESORTS.
Through tickets to all points.
Meals and stateroom berth included.
Sand for illustrated folder.
H. D. RAY,
Commercial Agent, 1111 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A,
M. D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1304.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 3.—Tanya
the Spinway stakes of $15,000 for 2-year-
olds today, by a length and a half from
W. S. Fanshaw and Schulamlte. Tanva
made all the running and was never
headed, winning easily. Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs—
Trnmor *5 to 2) won; Gilpin f9 to 3)
second; Teacress (7 to 1) thlrdd. Time,
1:03.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
—Good and Plenty (3 to 2) won; Royello
(6 to 1) second; Mnnlllnn (20 to 1) third.
Time. 4:10 3-5.
Third rnce. the Spinaway stakes, five
and one-half furlongs—Tanya (1 to 15)
won: Schulamlte (20 to 1) second; Llndale
(100 to 1) third. Time. 1:07 3-5.
Fourth race, ono mile—Elliott (7 to 1)
won; Fire Eater (4 to 1) second; Gay
Lathorlo (11 to 6) third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Cloten (20 to
1) won: Stalwart (4 to 1) second; Mon
treal! (25 to 1) third. Time 1:13.
Sixth race, one mllo and a furlong—
Aceful (6 to 1) won; Audience (A to 5)
second: Palm Bearer (4 to 1)'third. Time,
1:33 2-5.
Saratoga; HHH
nr*> the entries for tomorrow:
First rnce. handicap, 3-vrnr-oIds. six
furlongs—Lady Amelia. 129; Leonidas,
122; Mlneola. 114: Stnlwart. Major Pel
ham. 110; Scnrfell, 111; Dick Bernard,
105; Witchcraft. Boxwood, 100; Missing
Link, Juvenal Maxim. 92.
Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds
and up, short course—Daylesford. Tcck,
Libretto, 133; Numeral; 149; Rock Cliff,
Woden, Dromedary, Seagull. 150.
Third race. 2-year-olds, wiling, five
and one-h*lf furlongs—Red Rehnard, Ike
H.. Alwin Indian Star. Grand Champion,
Ireland. G!- n.M-ho. Golden ]*lyo t HO; S'lf-
femnee. Onward, Danmie**, Evnnkell. 107;
Rubric. 105; Uncle Charley, 105; Brush
Up 102.
.Fourth race, the Alabama, t-year-olds,
one mile and a furlong—Boldamo. Audi
ence, 12i: Ishlann. Dimple. 116; Bridle
Patch. 100.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five and ono-
half furlongs—Sinister Cednrstromc, Ol
iver Cromwell, Broadcloth. Zany Bill Cro-
yler, BnlHl-crv. Salvage. Drink. Slvll.tht.
112; H'irrn, '/rrdel ;i . A ins Bulwark High
The Macon lodge of Elks held
largely attended monthly meeting last
night. At this meeting Mr. C. R.
Wright was elected secretary.
At the meeting a donation of $50
was made to the Georgia Industrial
Home and the check will go forward
this morning.
Manager Billy Smith of the Macon
team has Just completed a deal by
which he secures the services of a
new outileMer, Coker, by name, who
has up to the* present time been sport
ing about one of the outer gardens
for the Vienna nine. Coker, by repu
tation Is one of the fastest outfielders
In the state, barring none. Sugars,
who hails from tho same town speaks
In glowing terms of the new man.
Coker’s services have been secured
at Just the right time, as Stewnrt will
be out of the game for \i few days as
he Is laid up with a bad leg. His run
ning member was Injured during one
of the late series at home.
TWO NEGROES HELD
As a Result of Officer Hackney's Dis
covery on Bridge Row—The Offi
cer is Threatened.
OfTIcer Hackney's discovery of a
quiet negro game near the Southern
depot Tuesday has resulted up to tho
present In only two arrests. Will Gil
bert was held on a charge of gaming.
* given a commitment trial yes
terday before Recorder Nottingham
and bound over to the city court.
John Moore was captured yesterdny
and placed In the barracks. He Is
charged with keeping a gambling room
His chnrge will be up for hearing this
morning.
Many other negroes are implicated In
tho gome which was going oh when the
officer stepped In and Interfered. These
Jumped from the second story windows
and escaped from the officer. Ho only
stopped the nearest one to him but
spotted several more.
It Is stated that the ofTIcer was
threatened in an Indirect manner yes
terday for having pulled the gambling
house. Some ono conveyed nows to
tho officer that an effort would bo made
to run him off the beat and he is
guard. The police force arc* not only
keeping watch on any suspicious char
acters but have Instituted a close
search for the gaming negroes. More
arrests are likely to be made today.
(Continued from page 1.)
Ominous 8ilenoe.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 4. (3:18
a. m.)—There has been complete and
ominous silence regarding events at
the front since tho receipt of Gen.
Kuropatkln’s brief dispatch of August
Even this meagre official Informa
tion was anticipated by earlier advices
to the Associated Press. There are
neither official nor press dlsoatches
late tonight to indicate the progress
of lighting in Liao Yang: where It Is
felt that a most serious situation must
exists. It Is thought possible that
there may be a temporary lull. Tho
terrible heat nlone would bo enough
to demoralize the armies and would
not be surprising If, coupled with the
several days severe fighting, it forced
both sides to halt and recuperate.
There is the gravest anxiety hero to
learn whether Gen. Kuropntkln Is seri
ously giving battle or Is screening the
withdrawal of his main forces. There
Is a persistent story afloat that • the
Russlnn army has been moving north
for some days, but this cannot bo con
firmed.
No Information can be obtained to
night regarding tho reported sinking
of the Japanese armored cruiser Kas-
agua.
Japanese Cruiser Sunk.
ROME. Aug. 3.—The Glornnle D’Ttftlla
I■ I i' P"l*li ' • )’i u; • xtr.t *■ 1 11 ion a
•li : D<-h 11 'iii I’nkl" annn'iii'-tng liiat the
form-
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest. Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3;-Look at the time of the “World's Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day 1:30 noon
Ar. St. Louis next dav 1:3c noon
4 HOURS'QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through'Pullman Sleeping Ca rs. Slop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & X. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Queen & Crescent j
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE !
Following low rate? on salo fr6in Macon, Ga. ♦
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15. +
28.40 ” ” »* 60 days. |
23 35 ” ” ” 15 days. 7
Through slooping cars and elegant, quick sorvice. t
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Enstorn Pass. Agt., ♦
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
Dally Fruit Shipments.
~ ftrgla Railway Company,
’* Aug.
THE LATE MR. WANNACK
Funeral Services to Occur This Morn
ing at Burghard's Mortuary Chap
el—A Very Old Citizon.
The funernl of the late Mr. A Wan-
nack will bo held this morning from tho
Burghnrd Mortuary Chapel on Cotton
avenue.
Mr. Wannack was in his olgthy-
socond year. He was born In Austria
and came to America about sixty years
ago. About fifty years ago he came to
Macon, and, was well known as a mer
chant here both before and after the
war. Ills place was on Cherry Htrcct.
He lost heavily by fire and went to
New York. Subsequently he returned
to Macon and resumed his trade ns an
expert machinist and for yearn was
employed In the shops of the Central
of Georgia rnllroad. Two years ago ho
retired from work,and made his homo
at Round Onk, Jones county, where he
died. Ho Is survlvod by his two daugh
ters, Misses Paulino and Emily. ,
Mr. Wannack had been a promIne.lt
Mason for fifty years and during that
period had held many offices In tho fra
ternity. At the time of his death ho
as a member of Macon Lodge, No. 5,
& A. M.; Constantine Chapter No. 4.
, A. M. and Washington Council, No.
R. * 8. M.
The Masons of Macon have express
ed the deepest sympathy. His funernl
will be conducted with Masonic honors.
00 4 201 Macon ,1200 3 3ft
15 4 321... Swift Creek ...114*' 3 17
30 4 42 .... Dry Branch ....ill 8* 2 02
45 4 49 .... Pikes Peak .... 1131' 247
00! 4 59 .... Fitzpatrick ....1121 2 35
.... Ripley 11 lv 2 25
Jeffersonville ...1103’
6 10 5 02 .
6 26 5 17 .
6 36 6 29J.
6 55 5 3ft .
7 03 5 43 .
7 25 5 55.
7 4.. ft "5 .
7 55 <5 141.
Dudley
8 05 6 19 Moores
* - '• Dublin
Dublin
Sit* wp.piki'
Moo ITS
Dublin
Dublin
'fttlln
.Jlnter
Rockiedft
10 51; 150
“ 42 1 30
::: i -2
. 25 1 03
10 13 12 48
10 25 1 03
10 13 12 48
.... 10 Uo 12 33
MInti
S'-p-rt-m
’arrytown
2 0« 7 52| Stanley
2 80| 8 lOjAr.... Vldalla ,
10 OOl 12 23
§ 45 12 05
.... 7 30
9 2$ 7 111
9 lv 6 55
9 08 6 35
9 01 r, 27
8 47 G 03
8 33 5 43
■■■ 8 28 '
. .Lv( 8 10
Noa. 19 and 20, flrat-ciau dally, with
elegant coaches.
Nos. 32 an*l 33, every Monday, Wednea-
day and Friday from Macon; every Tu»s.
ir- : •.% At *1 S.it.tr . tv fr-ni Vl*l i
lla; arriving and departing from foot o
Walnut street, near entrance to Central
City Park. Macon.
J. A. STREYER. O. P. A.. Macon.
M. H. DGRSETT, C, A., Macon.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier.
6 | 8 | 1 | STATIONS. | 2 | 4 | 6
P M!P MIA MILv. Ar.lA M 1’ Ml
8 15' 2 4C| 5 00... Wadley ...llj 00 0 <*! 1 1
8 30' 2 &*j 5 10'. Oreenway .111 40' 9 3 |15 5
t 451 3 G' f* 27'.. P.lundaT* ..111 r - •> 17112 4
4 0*0' 3 :4! 5 34'.. DeMwood ..'11 25' 9 'C 12 2
4 35! 3 r! 6 4«|. Bwnlnsboro -111 PM ! 5012 1
I OOl 3 551 6 C4'... McLeod ...'10 4?’ 5 J3|ll 30
8 80i 4 26 6 . fit llmore ..10 22 8 GG 11 06
*«! | p. '
7 S* ft OOl C 45'.. fitlllr
7 421 6 ;2| 6 l*',.. Hurr
7 60' 5 24' 7 07 ... Cor?
t 20 r V.r 7 17!. Cobb
8 30' 5 4C; 7 11! BecOoortn* I 9 3" 7 "71 8 43
I 4fi! 6 oo‘ 7 851 Ar Collins Lv! 9 23 6 3f I 9 8?
eabo'rd A. L
Probable Wlnnera at Saratoga.
Flrat rnce—Lady Amelia, Mlneola, Stal-
e—Zealer, 8t. Vnlentine, Dalea-
The Grand Circuit.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 3.—The grnnd
circuit rnros continued today at Kent!
worth Park race trnck over a somewha
heavy track, produced a surprise | n th<
2:19 trot. In which Stanley Dillon, the
never hi the hunt, fiumnnrle
Queen' City, 2:19 trot, purse $2,000—
Sender M*'I'- n'ir, w >n lir-t li. nt *u,>l r !*•*•;
Hall Fry, third bent, second: T.fzonjer,
second beat, third. Best time. 2:01*4
2:07 pace, purse $1.500—Anldrosls.
serond nnd third heats and rare; Winfield
fitratton. first heat, second; Sufreet. third
2:1* pace, purse $1.000—Cheerv T^*s,
won In two straight heats; Glnd Bella,
second: John Bumatrcm, third. Beat
time, 8:08*^.
Racing at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The following
the results of the racing at Harlem to
First race, five furlongs—Pelt Due (5
to 1) won: Before (8 to 1) second: The
Dm min (30 to 1) third. Time, 1:Q1 1-5.
Fe*-ond rare, short course, steeplechase
—Golden Link #11 to 10> won: Lingo MO
to 1) second: Alma Girl (7 to 1) third.
Tl-e». 3:19 4-3.
Third race, six furlnnga—Lady Ravoy
(9 to 1) won; Rnmshom Oft to I) sec
ond: Flaxmnn (4 to 1) third. Time,
1:14 2-5.
.Fourth race, six furlongs—Mayor John
son (ft to 1) won; Grand (5 to 1) second
Sixth race, one mile and a slxtencth—
Leila <16 to 5) won: Princess Tulane
to 1) second*, Joe Leaser (even) third
Time, 1:4ft 3-5.
lAr.
Lv.
| ft ‘•e io on*. Pavar.nnh
; 4 30! 7 Oft
Nos 6 and ft. daily except Sunday.
V - • 2 3 :.*d t ■'■<11V
Tr-ifn N : 1 corrects »t FMI'more with
Centra’ of Georgia Ry. f-<r all p< 1* » «t
ic.4 MU ■ ? * 1 w«—•*-* r f’v * *
Mlllen. at Col'.h.'S with ’ <r
Ry
• • < •<
point*. w*st to Mentcorr.ery ar.! *'l
P- ir.t« west, ar.d with Collins & P.ei Jsvilla
for RejdwU'e.
T-iln No. 2 eccrecta at with
nthwe«-ern Ry for Miller and
; Wad ley with C-ntral or Geor-
rr Maeon. Atlanta and all
Ith tho Loalsvllle A-, Wadley
vlile, and with Wa .by U
r ’ n*c‘« it Co!’.!' • wl h P-e -
■ railway for gayi>r.- -b and
»d for Helena and Interme-
Centml of G'
Traffic Depart mi ....
Telegraphic fruit bulletin No. 4fi of the
carload shipment of penehes and phims
forwarded Ft
gla to th»
1 ' 11' f.ior liini fi* <•:..!•:
August 2. 1904. wen
Washington. D. C..
Utica. N. Y..
Boston. Mass
New Haven. Conn.
Buffalo, N. Y........
Pittsburg. Pa. .
Scranton, Pa. ...
Montreal, Quo. .
Scattering, East
ing i
folio
As to Contraband of War.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.—Tho state
department is In telegraphic comma
nlcatlon with Its ngeneles abroad re
sporting the Russian seizures and de
struction of American goods, hut thr
Is no treaty to define precisely ItH po
sition os to the whole subject of s
tires. It Is snld here that tho prece
dents already established In tho Span
ish nnd Boer wars hnve worked
satisfactorily and have received such
universal approval that under no
cutnstnncea will America now reced
from the doctrine that foodstuffs, not
directly Intended for the UHe of a bel
ligerent army or navy, ennnot be
gnrded as contraband. While this
contention Is directly nt variance u
the Russian decree on the subject
promulgated at the beginning of the
present wne. In view of the fact that
It Is believed It Is tho German posi
tion. anti It Is certainly that of thr
British, as evidenced by their paying
for American food cargoes seized dur
ing the Boer war, the state department
Is sure of sufficient support to obllg
the Russian government to abandon Its
contention nnd to desist from furthc
seizures of American foodstuffs con
signed not only to China, but even to
individuals In Japan, unless It can be
clearly shown by the Russians that the
food Is destined to the Jnpnneso army
or navy.
Chicago, ...
Springfield, O,
Hi. Louis, *
Mo
Put* an End to It All.
A grievous wail ofttlmes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dl*zlnes«, Backnche. Liv-
complalnt nnd Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills,
they put an end to It all. They
ntlo. but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by all drug stores.
PERSONAL
W. & A. UQre;
Total to date
. k .3,234
Mormons to Meet.
Elder G. E. WUItehead. one of
most prominent Latter Day Halnts In
this city hns Issued a cnll to the Mor
mons In Macon In which 1m requests
that they nil he present at a conference
to take place Aug. 10. At this meeting
it Is expected that Elder Ben E. Ricks,
president of the Southern states mis
sion will be present nnd mnke a talk
Mr. Whitehead Invites the general pub
lic to he In attendance nt the hall, 1761V
Fourth street on the afternoon of the
same date.
Iwny for Ma on,
'oiling with i
Sick Headache.
"For several years my wtffwaatrou
bled with whst physicians called sic
headache of a Very severe character
Fhe doctored with several eminent
physicians and at a great expense, only
to grow worse until she was unable to
do any kind of work. About a year ago
she began taking Chamberlain’s Ftom-
ach and Liver Tablets, and today she
weighs more than she ever did before
and is real well.** says Mr. Geo. FI'
Wright of New London. New York.
For sale by all druggist*.
Second Death from Lightning.
Seth Thomas, the hegro who was
knocked from the buggy In which 9am
Patrick was killed, by lightning at
Mount Paron church. In Crawford
county, Sunday, died from the effect
of the shock yesterday.
During the flninderstortn Sunday
Patrick was klly*d by the stroke of
lightning while seated In a buggy un
der a telephone wire awaiting the con
clusion of church nervier* held by the
Mr. B. G. Bock of Eatonton Is regia
tered at the Brown House.
Mr. J. O. Watson of Cincinnati Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. R. L. Ondrudouh of Louisville,
y„ is at the Brown House.
Mr. P. If. Baker of Atlanta, !
guest of the Brown House,
Mr. B. F. Longly nnd Mr. B. 8. Fife
of Atlanta Is nt the Brown House.
Mr. G. Q. Smith of Hartford, Alo
a guest of the Brown House.
Mr. A. E. Flnkle of Atlanta. Is at
<e Brown House.
Mr. William Howard of Barnesvllle
Is at the Brown House.
Mr. II. W. Partee of Nashville, Tenn.,
Is a gust of the Brown House.
Mr. B. B. Perry, of Dawson, Go., Is
a guest of the Brown House.
Mr. O. M. Hooker of Fitzgerald, Ga.,
Is at the Brown House.
Mr. It. M. Mixon of Atlanta, repre
senting the N. C- A- St. L. Railway
Company, Is nt the Brown House.
Roan TTolmes end William II. Bur-
well of Sparta, Oa., nre at the Brown
Mr. L. J. Glenn, representing the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company,
is at the Brown House. j
Traveling Passenger Agent F. J. Pnr-
malee of the Cincinnati, Hamilton und
Dayton system of railways is at the
Hotel Lanier.
George E. Clarke, Southeastern pas
senger agent of the Queen and Crescent
route, is at the Lanier.’
Professor and Mr*. W. H. Kilpatrick
are absent from Men> r for a vacation
f ten days. They will spend the time
1th Professor Kilpatrick’s father. Rev.
II. Kilp.itrl* k .it Wt.I-
Crump's Park Casino.
Tonight "Splinters" will bo present
ed for one night only. The Le#»s
Introducing somo very good special
ties between the acts. The knife nnd
battle ax and fire throwing last night
evoked much applause. It Is one of thi
best acts of Its kind. The Punch am
Judy show is something very pleasing
for the chlldron. "Ten Nights In
Barroom" will he presented positively
Friday and Saturday nights, with an
entire change of specialties. The
will, ns usual, bo a inntlne»< Saturday,
Prices, 10 rents to everybody to any
sent In the house.
BRYAN SENDS WORD
Continued from page
Special Rates Announced vvr,gh r t a s , v l 'ro l ad wmpa t ny nnille
By
RAILWAY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Meeting Imperial Council Mystic
Sbrlnera; ono fare plus $1 for the
round trip; tickets on hiiL- July 10,
11. final limit July 23. Choice of
routes via Richmond and Wash
ington; or via Norfolk Bay Line
steamer and Bultlmorc; or Norfolk,
steamer ami Washington.
RICHMOND, VA
Natlpnal Association Stationary
Engineers; one fare pine 25 dents
for round trip; tickets on sale July
30, 31 nnd August 1. final limit Au
gust 8. Only double daily sleeping
car line between Atlanta and Rich
mond.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To tho various seashore nnd moun
tain resorts of Georgia, tho Caro-
llnas, Virginia nnd the East.
For further Information relative to
rates of fare, schedules, reservation of
sleeper accommodations, etc., apply to
Central of Georgia ticket office. 352
Second street, or Union Station* nr ad
dress Wm. It. Clements. Traveling
Passenger Agent, or W. E.C hrlstlan,
\. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
Effective May Tat,
Westbound.
f 8~j 1. | Station*. 7
\ M(P MIA M|Ar.
7 30' 1 V, 1 ft 40' 7
7 401 1 f
T.v'A M'P M P M
Tennlllf 11 001 J 55| 5 10
Peacocks 10 4H r, 43 4 3H
Harrison • 1 •» 40« r, 35 4 5ft
I ill, 9 1ft Al'-ni
111' 9 3ft Ches
I 22 9 R6‘ Yonk
I 34 10 2ft Etnp
I Iftl 3 1« 3 Oft
Train No. 5 connect* at
bowd for Moat .-ornery an : r.
F. 8 lit
M, SJUN&ON, Frcsl-tai.
whli
The
of he
egro
who
I ikiIaI beside him In the buggy, was
j knocked to the ground and seriously
J Injured. The stroke proved fat i yea-
^ Ur day.
Burglary Foiled.
Mr. W. I). Tharp, who reside* at 246
Flanders street. East Macon, reports
an attempted burglary at his resl-
deru e. The burglar was seen at the
window early Yesterday morning, but
made his escape before he could be
prehended.
An effort was made to enter a t_
dour of the kitchen and the occupants
<>t the house were awakened.
Tharp saw the man nnd made ar
fort to (Ire on him with a pistol, but
wss unsuccessful. The burglar e*
ed before anyone realized his color and
one has been arrested.
DEFIES THE INSPECTORS.
8teamer Which Was Condemned Con
tinues to Make Trip*.
NEW YORK. August 3 The steam
er Grand Republic mnd<* her regular
trips to Coney Island today notwith
standing the federal steam boot In
spectors testified yesterday before the
federul commission that her equip
ment was so Inadequate that In tho
nj of a Are her passengers might
ns helpless ss were the thousand
who died on the General Slocum.
Captain George Bebeo, the manager
of the steam boat, today In an Inter
view answered many of th* charges
made by Federal In*»i tor Todd yes
terday against the equipment of the
vessel.
Captain Rebee said that out of 3,300
life preservers on the Grand Republic
only 850 bed failed to rnrm* up to a
rigid examination. When Inspector
Rodle learned that »h*
continued running twi
sent down to the (
with orders to keep
she may make. , T**c»mleallj
ubject to a fine of $500 f«r •
made until the orders of the
are satisfied. If the tin
paid at once an appeal will p*
United States Dlstrl. t Alton
nett to place a libel on her
amount of the fine.
John M. Jones.
ROCHESTER, N. Y . Aug
M. Jones, the oldest prlntli
manufacturer In the Unite
died today at his home In
He Is credited with having made
patented the first type writer In this
country, receiving his patents on hi <
machine in 185&. He wnn SJ yearn old.
Dr. Ayres AccspU Presidency.
KNOXVILLE. *l , r. Auk 3 Dr.
Brown Ayres, of Tulane University,
New Orleans, hss a* ■ **pted tf.*• presi
dency of the University of Teiir.--.-e.
Judge Parker’s Present Office.
ESOPUB. August 8.—Whether Judge
Parker resigns his position of chief
Justice of the court of appeals, before
or utter August 8, his decision will not
he Influenced by practical politicians
Interested In hl« campaign for the
presidency. In manner so emphatic
a* to leave no doubt of his displeasure
at the speculation published In rela
tion to his npptnurhlng withdrawal
from Judicial duties Judge Parker h lid
today that ho would determine what
his action would he without nsHlschce
or advice from anybody unless It jh
from his nsHoclates on the bench.
When Judge Parker resigns, tho an
nouncement will bo made nt Rose-
mount. He has decided positively that
any gonalp on this subject coming
from any other source Ih unauthorized
und merely speculative. Judge Parker
today sent to Gen. Nelson A. Miles u
to'egrnm of condolence on the midden
death of Mrs. Miles.
Will Lnmont Run for Governor?
NEW YORK. Aug 3 Th** InDT-ntlng
political event of tho day wss a meeting
between Daniel B. I Am on t and David 11.
Illli p I • nnd'-r “to* i I lh.it th- I )*-nineri»f le
nomination for governor of New York
wiij the subject of discussion, although
other features of the campaign were con
sidered Men who hove neon elos#- i,nho-
elates of Mr. Iximont say. that thin
Dm
1 appt
ldldnl* for
died
Deputy Thomas Recovers.
United States Deputy Marshal
George Thomas hss recovered *
dentjy from bis recent Illness to be re
• ovod from tf •• bospItsL Hs wa* dls-
mlased yesterday and will be out In a
few day* if I’-ea to improve.
to 21' , . „
10 4.V r» fift'io RO' Ha wits’ll® 7 .SO 1 1 45' 2 10
A Mil* MIA M• Ar, f.v.|A M'P M P M
ud 4, dally ox- -nt Hundnv
CONNECTIONS.
Tenr.lllo, with Central of Georgia. Au-
u*»ta Southern and fiandersvlllo Rnll-
Brewton. with Central of Georgia (Oc
Dublin with Mncon,
nnii Railway.
Empire with Houthr
Dublin nnd Savtnw
Railway.
nwklns\ "
it’d Sooth**
M. V. MAHONEY.
Agent
m-relat Agent,
(Till PassenRar
d Republic
Republic,
if the trips
11V si... !m
r each trip
he Inspec-
b—John I
f press
States,
Palmyra.
..... right time had riot arrived. Whethei
ho thinks this year Is the "right time h
yet tiixletermlned.
Mr. Cleveland Mey Take Stump.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—An Invitation
w.iH forwarded today by Western Bern
oc ratio lenders to *X-Presldent Grover
Cleveland to take tho stump for Judge
Parker in Illinois In the coming pres-
Identlal campaign. It Is understood
that Mr. Cleveland will take the mat
ter updtr consideration in conference
with Judge Parker at an early date.
KANSAS POPULISTS.
Majority Have Refuted to Fuee—Mid-
dle-of-Roaders Distent.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug I.—After mid
night this morning the Populist state
. onventlon. which had spent the night
i iV.r< usslng the refusal to fuee with the
| Democrats In the state campaign, de.
tided to accept tho Democratic offer of
a division of the ticket. The mlddle-
i of-the-rosd faction of the Popullats at
; once announced dissent and withdrew
j from the hall and organized another
j . onv.>nllon •IJourn-d until 10
I o’clo* k this morning, when It Is ex-
I pected that they will nominate a
Judge David M. Dab-
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
Central ol Georgia
HAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS. ARh.
Tickets on tain each Wednesday
and Saturday In tin* months of
July, August nnd September, at
rate of one fare plus $2.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sup*. Extension of limit
may be secured by payment of
certain amount.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS-
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tickets on
salt daily up to and Iru-hidlng Septem
ber 80. loot, bearing final limit Octo
ber 31, 1904.
BOSTON. MASS.
National Encampment G. A. R. Au
gust 15-20, 1901. Round trip rates
from Mncon $'.'«.40 oil rail. $25.15
via New York und Bound Lines,
via Savannah and Steamer $28.70
Tickets on sale Angus! 12. 13 nnd
14. 1904. except tickets reading via
Savannah anil steamer will he Mold
for ship sailing for New York 4:00
p. in.. Aug 10th, for Boston 5:00 p
m.. Aug. 11th nnd for New York
5 30 p. m , Aug. I -’th, 1904. Tickets
win he limited to August 20th.*.
19i)4. Extension of Hunt limit anti
stop ovei at New York on return
trip, may be obtained by complying
with certain instructlona.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
3 | 1 |
A M l* Ml
7 00 1 30 Lr
7 2«l 3 60
7 2i! .1 fill
7 271 3 58!
r si 11 w|
* R*| 4 09
7 48 4 !6
8 0l| 4 32
I III « 121
8 211 4 M|
ft 27 4 GH|
ft 3ft! G 07|
I 44j 6 17;
ft 51| 5 72,
ft 5'J 1 5 roi
9 10| 5 47|
9 20| 6 G2|
9 40| 6 10tAr.
HTATION3.
Tlftnn ..
.. Arbnna ...
... Ome.'ig ....
Fnd
One
Rnrherti ...
. King wood .
.. Moultrie ..
... Corbetts ..
.... Bunaet ...
... *1 iri>hy .
Merrillville
DIUon ...
ThomunvP.ia
.111 22| 7 34
•111 ll| 7 31
■|11 14: 7 20
Nos. 3 und 4 Sunday
VALD08TA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Rend-Down.
| 1 | STATIONS
Inter-Stu
Te
Tickets on sale August 9, and 10,
at rate of on- faro phn 25 cents for
round trip, limited to August 16th,
1904 By deposit of ticket with
special agent, Nashville, arid pay-
TALLULAH FALLS. GA.
Georgia
Ifn
. lilt Ural So* to-
■rfl-\ Dalryim-us* Asso
ciation. August * 5 11*04 1ft 23
round trip Te W-ts "ii sal** Aug'i-t
1. !. | arid 4, limited to August
7th, 1904.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Account Biennia! Conclave Knights
of Pythias, August HI-20, 1904.
One far** phis 25 cents for round
trip (lift 30 from Macon) going and
returning aame route. Going <11-
rset to Louisville and returning via
Ht Lou!*, 323.16 from Macon Tick
ets on sale August 12th to 15th In
clusive. Final limited may he -x-
1 stop-over at Ht. Louis.
not
obtn
•dim
i plying with
r m i p*m
4 49| 4 40; 9 4'
f. <■•>’ r, nr, i<> a
r* ml 6 ir, i<* i<
6 26 5 8010 21
r, 3$ r. r-o m «'
G 4ft ft on|io ■'
. nrlggoton 7 10! 2 ft5l I 54
Clysttvlllo 7 Oft| 2 601 8 40
, Olympia .. €65,2 40 1 38
. Plnetta .. ft 3f., 2 20| I *S
Hnrisen ...| ft 2 001 7 «.$
Madison ‘ ft «i| l 40< 7 3$
r. Lv AM PM AM
cept fiundny; No*. 6
Sunday enly.
Conr'Ctloi’S -No. 1. at Valdosta, with
Atlantic < ■ <s» Line from all point* Eaat
r-nd West of Valdosta and from a'l point*
S’.irfh < r: G H A K. R'y. At Madison
« u*i Henh'inrd Air Lin* for Tallahaaosc
pens-icc.iu nnd New Orleans.
N<» 3 ••<* Vai*lo..in wit!* Atlantic Coaat
Lhie from all points West of Valdosta,
nod G H A F. from Macon, Atlanta »n*1
p<,ln*M North At Madison wPh Heuboard
/klr Line for Live Oak. Lake Olty and Ta>
No, 2. at Msdison. with fl-aboard Air
l ire from Tallahaa-ee At Valdosta, with
A•’ mtlc f.’oast Lina for nil points East
and Went rf Vnldos*a. and <1 H A F.
for Macon. Atlanta ur*.| points North.
No, 4, «t Ma*llH*>n, with s**,boar-1 Air
I.lne from l.ak- »’ltr .and Mv- Oak. At
Valdosta with <i H A F f- r Jacksonvli o,
Lake CUv an-1 I'alatk *. nnd with Atlsntle
Coast Line for all joints East of Val-
of Wichita wai nomh
by the Democratic
nomination will be
Populist convention.
•d for gove
aventlon.
epted by
Stop over io <’ < > * w ili be allov. *
at New York. Itiiladelphia. Knit
more or WarHIi irton returning r
the tickets snkl 1>y lli, Sonthei
Kailway to r,n 12,
and 14—only S25 for the roui
trip. See advertl-i-ment.
■ JAS. FlKRilAK, T. P. 'A.
4 Train* dally, vl* * Ineinaatt.
21 Train* dally, via IxialartlU,
with Ituifun-r at Frtafk L!«9
Spring*.
D. A. DEM MARK, Oaa’l Agwwt,
vfraUn-ta*. 9m.
WARM SPRINGS. GA.
For Fu.ther info
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
[ Lowest Rates. Fastest Train*.
I For particulars address. •
J. 1 VAN RENSSELAER, <
I General Agent.
IS Peachtree 8L,
Atlanta. Ga.
G. W. ELY. T. P. A.
R O. BEAN. *»* P. A.
i Pullman Sleeper, Ma-
! .- <iis via Chattanooga,
at:• 1 I ouisvillc on I 735
b\ Southern Rail-
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling Pas* j
eenger Agent. 1 I li
c .-A Dew 5 ,rr/l c .' p ' I.oui., uii 4:1s p. m. train via
352 Second street, Macon, Ga. . , 1 u r
4L P. Bonner, Depot >i«k*t Agent, Cent:?
ske|x-r from Macon to