Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1904.
SPLCUL NOTICES
Rr* W r.
bi« ip-* r
afthhn
O. U, A. M.
Membsrs of Macon Conn-
I. V. A. M., are requested
toe* Coui.rii No. >4 !n
JOS. R. CL HOD, Co
Great StrcugthenlnK Tonic ONLY THIRTEEN
liASS ’ 1 TO HEAR FROM
\--Zl BARLEY WINE!
1 Bibb Still Lead)
; Georgia in H
! Property.
the Other Countit
W. H. MOXLEY, P
To All the Masonic Lodqes of Macon:
Ar 1 r .«• ■ - !. .V.
rIM },y r. • 1 T.- - . r- -f Oeorgla, nil
the * it* *<■ .<?»-•• * M > •
r*nti- requftx toftoei tt the hall mom
of m , .-n L* * *• ’ Fuoduy afternoon
at 3 I', n ’ • tk- ; n •’ ■ * jt ■’
cerr r:, W. A. DAVIS,
Acting Grand Master.
The Grand Lodge will be or* mlsed as
Jl. It.' Barmn. grand trr
tv. B. Chapman. grand
IV H. Oamnrell, grand f
Geo. R. Darker En
W. E. FIELD. Scrlb
Dlbb Lodgo I. O. O. F.
[Iff* No. 186 f
E. A. ADAMSON, fiecty.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
«,ur lata brother, W. FI. Mumford. All
inem&K of mh«T lndff*<> nntl visiting
1 (nights cordially r-rt|tte*t*d In tr.»»*t with
us Attest: J. R. BURNETT, C. C.
..R. L. HVMAN. K. of R. A 3.
I. O. O. F.
To the Officers and Members of Macon
ITnlon flnrampment No. J, Patriarch*:
Yon are requested to n* at your hall nt
3 ffewk p m.. Sunday August 14th. to
pay the laet tribute of respect to our de
parted Patriarch \V. E Mumford. Slater
Bneamnment nnd vtsltln* Pntrlnrcha re-
♦ 4 ♦♦+♦♦♦ 4 »»»♦»»♦♦♦>-ft♦♦♦■»•»
| Stanley’s \
♦ J
I Business j
I College, j
i
Hacoii, Qa. x
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»+♦♦
Thomasvllle, Ga., Aug. 0, 1904.
Mr. G. W. H. Stanley,
Macon, Ga.
Dear Qir— It give* rre great
plccture to say that t have em
ployed several of the graduates
of your tchool, all of those rec
ommended by you giving me
very satisfactory sorvice. I have
also placed, on your recommen
dation, a number of your gradu
ates with other ngonts, and can
not recall a case where they
havo not pleased their employ-
ATLANTA, August 13.—Only thfr-
J ■ teen counties remain to be heard from
+■ ' In the matter of sending in # their dl-
♦ | srests. The counties yet to report are
e IJartow, Clayton, Coffee, Decatur. Ful-
♦ I ton, I-aurens, Lee, Lumpkin. Morgan.
4. Richmond. StewnrL Monroe and TJp-
•* , non. With these counties yet wiping
X j and several of them are among the
♦ • largest and most prosperous in the
X • state, the net Increase foots up the
♦ : handsome sum of $18,472,030.
X In the matter of the fi re«y»* Bibb
♦ | county still leads all other competitors.
♦ ' being $1,200,000 ahead of Muscogee.
X which county Is running second In th*
♦ i list of counties that have sent In their
+ tax digests showing the amount of
♦. • property subject to taxation this year.
1 leapt. Harrison says that from present
▼ : indentions Bibb county will show by
X i It* digest greater prosperity than any
♦ ! other county of the state for the year
X 11304. If this be so It will be a big
4*j card to play In advertising the pros-
X' parity of Macon and the county of
X 1 Bibb.
CYCLONES ARE HARMLESS.
Inst*
dest r
and supply
rltory
untry fr
♦ '
Officers
l. I. O.
>lr hnt|
NOTICE-
nnd Brothers Mneon Lodge No.
nested 10
dnv. to att.
n. Mumford. His-
ilffef. are lnvtt*-.l to meat wltti tis.
g. L. SHOWN. Noble Grand.
RRY C. MIX, Gocty.
Special Notice.
Having sold my entire Interest In the
plumbing and heating hu«lt
nl Hr
Plan
lug nnd Heating Company, the -aid
(vntrnt Oec*rg1a Plumbing and Heating
Company all liabilities. I
mn now Identified with tin* firm of
Miller * Cooksey. Na 17. Cotton ave-
ime. Thanking our customr* for past
fa v« >r." I hop" • • Id" id b ••
i»f their palm: ig»* In tin- future.
LAFAYETTE oiubsn.
LOANS.
On Improved 1*rm lands or olty prop
erty negotiated At lowest market rates
Business of fifteen ysart' standing.
Faoilitiss unsurpassed.
HOWAHO M. SMITH.
114 Second 8t.. Macon. Qa.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
Cow Fred
Chkken Tsei
Hog trrri.
Mam
C T.
Rhone Mi
Macon. Qa.
HERTZ COAL CO.
W lll'KT/ M .!• 'g-r.
Summer Prices Now Prevailing.
$1 to U p- r t,.n :• i\ ed b> buying
I nvnblft on nr ln-forr October 1,
ns Whips brushi H i-urr\ t
and »\b *'M « " >.
Second nd • • sire.-
L H. BIRCHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53"i55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAOE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE 1L 11 ART,
FLNEMAL DIRECTOR.
Suicide Prevented.
The atartllng nnnouncenvnt that n
^ I preventive of suldde had been dlscov-
T ‘ ured will Intereat many. A run down
X 1 aystem. or despondency Invariably pre-
+ rede aulcldc and something has been
♦ j found that will prevent that condition
T i which makes suicide likely. At the first
X thought of self destruction take Elec-
T trie Hitters. It being a great toBlc and
X 1 nervine will strengthen the nerves nnd
♦ i build up tho aystem. It** nlso a great
♦ stomach, liver nnd kidney. regulator.
♦ 1 Orfly 50c. itlsfactlon guaranteed by
T ; all druggists.
T
A CURIOUS OLD WATCH.
Students graduating from
your college have something to
if they are fortunate to got an
unqualified endorsement from
you, I can say that, unlike tho
avorago business college recom
mendation it moana something,
and their employera can rely on
what asy of them.
Youra sincerely,
F. W. BOYER, Agent.
A. C. L. Railroad Co.
Send for new catalogue.
X j It Wat Once the Property of Mary,
♦ Queen of Scots.
X I The descendants of Mary fiotoun, one
♦ j of the four maids of honor to Mary,
11 queen of Scota, hava In their possea-
t i nlon a curious watch, which waa given
by that queen to her favorite. Thla
watch, which la In the shape of a min
iature skull, 1b about two Inches and a
half In diameter. It fa supposed to
. have been purchased by Mary herself
be proud of in tholr diploma, and ♦ | when on 11 visit to Blols with her hus
band. the dnuphln of France, as it has
j the name of a celebrated Blols tnanu-
; facturer engraved on IL
I The entire nkull Is curiously en-
! graved. On the forehead there Is n
j picture of Death, with the usual scythe
• nnd hour-glass nnd sand-glass. He Is
| depicted os stnndlng between n palace
and a hovel, to show that he !• no re
specter of persons, nnd underneath Is
! the familiar quotation from Horace,
! "Pallida morn aequo pulsat pede pau-
1 perum tnbernn* Rogumque turres." At
Xithx back of the skull Is another rep-
•f rtssntntlon. th's one be'ng Time de
Xivcurtng everything. Tint*- also carries
X ! a scythe and beside him Is the emblem
T ! of eternity—the serpent with Its tall In
1 ' It 1 mouth.
■f ; The upper section of the skull Is dl-
I ; vlded Into two pictures. On one side
hi the crucifixion, with tho Mary®
kneeling nt the foot of the cross, at
or. the other side ere Adnin und E
surrounded by animals In the Garden
of Eden.
Below these pictures, running right
nround the skull, there Is nn openwork
band, to allow the sound of the striking
of the watch to bo henrd. This open
work Is 11 series of designs cut to rep-
reaent tho various emblems of tho cru
cifixion, such as scourge**, the cross,
swords, spears, the lantern used In the
garden, etc. All of the carvings havo
appropriate Latin quotations.
\\y rev. rslng th»* skull nnd holding
the upper part In the palm of the hand
nnd lifting the under Jaw on Its hinge
the watch may bo opened, and on the
pinto Inside la a representation of the
stable at Bethlehem, with the shep
herds nnd their flocks* In the dlstnnce.
The works of the watch are in the
brains of the skull, the dial plate being
where the roof of the mouth would be
In a real skulL This Is of Oliver nnd
gold, with elaborate scrolls, while tho
hours are marked In large Roman let-
t« r*. The works are remarkably com
plete. even to the huge silver bell with
a musical sound, which holds the
works in the skull when the watch Is
President.
Phone 629.
[—♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
NEW
Imported
Woolens
I» Is k
which
Only by a Mistaken Uae of Terms Are
They Associated with Tornadoes.
The ordinary lord cyclone Is usually
quite harm leu*, a r.d It Is only by a
rnlHtaken us* of the term that it tjaa
heroine associated with those terrify-
11 g htorir.s pw-ullar to our country
known as tornadoes, oayn the St.
Nicholas. Cyclones have a bad repu
tation because they are commonly as
sociated with other more harmful
ad of being dangerous
/tt they are the chief
In aprlng and autumn
e snow which adds to
leasure of our Northern
cover a large extent of
e time, and on an aver-
5 another across the
west to east at Inter-
out three days,
do often does great damage,
n by its funne’-shaped cloud,
nds and bounces along, now
h.gh In the air and again touchlrig
tl »* ground. Where It skims along tho
ground the havoc Is greatest. Here
the mightiest structures of man are
crushed In an Instant before the ava-
lanchoa of wind let loose from every
direction. The air seems to have an
explosive force, building* falling out-
v.nrd Instead of *nward, as one might
think. In such a storm no place is safe,
but the southwest corner of a cellar
pffords the best protection obtainable.
V in the open. He flat on the ground.
During a tornado, which lasts but a
few mlfiut***. th" sky l* covered by
clouds of Inky blackness; while here
nnd there take on a livid greenish hue.
The surface winds rush spirally up
ward Into the funnel-shaped cloud,
currying with them many articles
which are afterward dropped some
distance beyond. The danger zone U
cjnflned to a path less than a half mile
In width and one hundred miles Jn
length. These, storme occur only on
land.
The true hurricane is ocean born.
On the high seas of the tropics it mar
shals Its force of wind and wave, be
fore which tho stoutest ship is helpless
nnd the fairest Islands are laid waste.
Even the sturdy mainland trembles
under Its awful castigation. These
ocesn storms last much longer than
tornadoes, cover more territory and
cause more damage. The hurricane
which overwhelmed Galveston de
stroyed several thousand lives and mil
lions of dollars worth of property. The
West India Islands are frequently
scourged by the.«e awful visitations,
nnd our own Atlantic coast sometimes
feels the lnsh of these dreaded storms.
But the hurricane and the tornado
nre rnre. The former seldom extends
far Inland, and usually occurs in tho
late summer or fall. Tornadoes are
products of the South nnd West and
nre mostly confined to the spring and
early summer months. The cyclone Is
a universal storm which travels over
land nnd sea, In sensofr nnd out of sea
son, In spring or In fall. In summer
In whiter. It Is an qld friend, but c
much, abused.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFF
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
$2.85 for choice of Gont’s
Low Guts, includes $5.00
qualities. E. B. Harris Co.
JU8T DOG
Was Faithful to His Self-Appointed
Friend*.
"Some one has said that there 1:
either n great deal of human nature
In dogs or a lot of dog nature In man.
but be thnt as It may, I rather incline
to the belief that If any complaint Is
due it should coin* from the canine
family," sold nn admirer of dogs to
representative of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. "Out where I w<
cd we had a stray dog that was as
full of good Impulses and virtues nt
the time of his d*r\th ns he was o
fleas when he came to Uve with u
nt th.* Stuy\**snnt IWks about tun
yarn ago W«* mlled him Trump
that name better described him when
he enmo to the dorks. We have never
been able to trace Tramp's antecedents.
He may have been of respectable gen
ealogy. but he wns down on his luck
when we first saw him. I believe he
whs n cross between a black nnd tan
nnd a German dachshund, which would
guarantee him nt least more than AV'
Triennial Pilgrimage Will Be Made
September 5th to 3t'n—Will Meet at
Golden Qate Twenty Thou,and
Strong.
The Knights Templar Pilgrimage to
San Francisco occurs In September,
he Grand Encampment of the United
atc s occurs every three years, the
*xt Conclave meeting in the Callfor-
city on Sept. 5th to 9th.
The Templars of Georgia have out
rmut bunch of ou^enlrs among
hi« h is one of the Blue and the Gray
’oiirtf-sli-H In I.#-:id ' i shot ph k*-d up
i the batlefleld of Atlanta, where
•cry day In July 1864 was a warm
imber. There are other souvenir
ird« containing three of Frank L.
tan ton’s sparkling poems. ’The Geor-
a Cracker,” "Georgia a Parody," and
V Greeting from Georgia." The card
the grand commandery of Georgia
•ads as follows: "The Grand Com-
andery of Georgia will be at home.
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Sept. 4
to 9; Frisco TrenrtUl 1904.
Knights Templar will attend
twenty thousand strong. The greater
from Georgia will go from At
lanta. Among the party will by Past
Eminent M. A. Weir of Macon. An nc
unt of the trip os furlshed by J. K.
Orr of Atlanta Is'printed below:
' Grand Encampment of Knights
Templar of the United States, meets
•ry three years. The next Conclave
I be held In San Francisco, Septem
ber 5th to 9th.
The Templars of Georgia will keep
open house at the Palace Hotel. In
»/ e .ry BtatP °* this great Union today,
Knights Templar are brushing up
their uniforms, polishing their swords,
and packing their grips for the Pil
grimage to the Pacific. In the first
k of September, they will gather at
Frisco twenty thousand strong.
The princely hospitality of the
Knights of the Golden Gate has made
their name a watchword throughout
this country, and It Is estimated that
the entertainment they will offer at this
time will exceed In magnificence any
previous conclave.
Georgia Hrs been sending represent
atives to the triennials for the past
fifteen year*. They became a factor
nine years ago, when at Boston, nearly
100 strong, the Grand Commandery of
Georgia kept open house for five days,
during which they received nnd enter
tained over 3.000 visitors. Since which
time, at each succeeding triennial,
Georgia has been a toast second per
haps only to California. Owing to the
long distance, and the season of the
year, a much smaller number than
Bo to California, but these
knights have engaged headquarters at
tne Palace hotel, and from the bill of
rare which they are sending out. It
goea without saying that Georgia will
be heard from.
.i£ n l! n *, , , , !° so ."' ho wUI KO from thla
rltj are Julius L, Brown and J. K. Orr
past grand masters. In Mr. Orr's par
ly will be Mrs. Orr. J. K. Orr. Jr.. Miss
Fra ncl» Carter and
Mis. Alice Nuckolls. John R. Dickey.
S? p, . a J tI general, will be accom
panied by Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Jones.
These will take the Grand Encamp
ment speclaL This train is limited to
L.!a ..TT *£. e Oronj Encampment
and the r families, and will be one of
h£. h"". Iu,url ' >u » I" Its appointments
that has over crqssed the continent. It
E5B , « 't'ncrnry of about a month.
Including a week In Yellowstone Park,
'!! !., h 8 1 " < ‘ ekB ln Cnllfornln, con-
li? rilfniL? 1- Loul ” ,lbout September
16. Grand Commander William Schvcel-
gart will not be able to go until Inter
bead quite a del.
Among others
wns languished uncertainty. My clothes
were none too good, my shoes were worn
from much rearing tramping of tho
streets, nnd I was dodging roy old ac
quaintances.
"Suddenly mv arm was selezd by a
flashily drested Individual whom I re-
cognlozd as a garrulous friend of better
«1.n\s !»• nsk--! in.' uhor.* I u ,■.
... .... *-i had time to repiy he
must try some of It. It
give you a m.iffnlflccnt appetite—a
nlflcent appetite.’
low I didn’t need a better edge on
appetite than I nln-ncy had. hut as
friend followed up his Invitation to
Imblde with the further Invltntlon to
dime with him. I ceased expostulating
with him and accompanied him to the
bar. After the first drink he ordered an
other. ‘You will have a maimlrtcent ap
petite,* he kept repeating. ’Thl* ale Is
noted for Its qualities as an appctUer.
"As we finished drinking he frit through
his pockets once, then a second time,
mare hurriedly, after which he turned to
me with an apologetic crln. 'dart the
luck, old chap, he said, ‘nut Tve Jr-ft me
‘ in me other doth**, you
know just settle for this, will you. nnd
fit rt* It with you when we meet again.
□ ORE 15 PAIRS OF TIWNS.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Augusta. #»,„un 8 tuners
5 ■ * w !5 “ lten <I from Georgia will be
meni 1 's'/' ww! V f S ? vonn!, b. Past Em-
Inent M. A. Walr of Macon and Fml-
njU^Commander Thomas Burry of
Among the souvenirs that the tri
ennial committee has prepared Is an
unique map of Georgia, on which is
-hown the fourteen cltle. of th. .tat.
F comm »n<Jerles. and acrons thl.
IV P her , frorn written
ny her eucet Mnger. Frank t. Stan
ISVmLS! J!' 1 ,' or •,0«rgla-. Toast
to Her Host—California.”
Two thousand miniature cotton bales
distributed” n#m * ° f a< ” rsla - ' vlll > be
rtZi*, re,r< '" h , m, 'nt Offered will be the
Oeorgla cracker, which Is the cele
brated beaten biscuit of the South—
on which the name of Ueorgln will he
prominent. While It seems like carrv-
Ing coal to Newcastle, n small barrel
of scuppernonx wine has been shipped
to Frisco, "Just to wash the
down.’
' Vh !! e K I* Authoritatively stated
that Ran Francisco will spend over a
hundred thousand dollars for enter
tainment—which perhaps Is not ex
trmvagnnt for so rich a city—it is
worth noting thnt these few Templars
from Georgia will take with them to
distribute nearly n half million In cold
. ash (most of It has been a long time
cold.) \\ hue It may only carry the
* of a "term-cradled nation that
fell. It will ennble the Georgia boys
to light the clgnrs of their California
Wends with n ten dollar bill and no
The Georgia Templars wlll-enjoy th<
distinction of being the only Knight
on the continent who will literally
have money to burn,
“RED JACKET", the best red
ash Coal
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
Exclusive Agents.
Phone 136.
CYCLONES ARE HARMLESS.
Only s Ml.taksn U,« of Terms Ar
Associated With Tornadoe*.
(From Nature ard S feore In August St.
Nicholas).
The ordinary land cyclone Is usually
quite harmless, and lc is only by a mis
taken use or the term that la hss become
associated with those terrifying storms
peculiar to our oountry known as torna-
25T*’.. c >'^ onr> * have a bad reputation
““ -oimnonljr associated
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph ar.d Telephone Orders
promptly I.!<-en»ed embalmcre
OPfN DAY AND NIGHT.
g hat on the floor of the office he hvlug dangerous and destructive
uld ell .tt.ntlon ,0 U In WJSj t'S' SST 5
ce a stray dog g-<t into one of the a<M* *° much to th* pelasure of our
TIFTON. THOMASVILLE A GULF
RAILWAY COMPANY.
M’ M
f r v n* \s»
r Tift on ..
A.v §
j{ J JJP
• $
;! : S x
k .tXtnS1i|8
1] 4 m\ ..
l < <•*
• « :>
nugrins .’.*
44* V.’S &
!{ 4 U.
: a « /
% i ::
s .2
Mr. h) .
Uo , hrr>.iy
> s,
i
*!
A a 15, A1
t’o-ri.Uf
M-r ! 1 v 1 1«
1 >1 1 n
• i ^ 4 <3 ;
? ■ : n 1 *
L\ . > U. 1 li I %
A Vile Disease
Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and
caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases
combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these
soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison
that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution.
Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment
to the one who contracts it, but others may become inno
cent \ ictinis of th.svile dis p or yPars j waa troubled with the most mallg.
ease through inheritance. JI cant type of chronic blood trouble. After trying
your blood is tainted you may various other remodies without getting any ben-
r. , 1 mj . / eflt, I was induced by s friend who was cured oi a
live to see your children bat- conititutional blood trouble, to take 8. 8. 8. A
tlintr with the same disease— few bottles curod me permanently. I also con.
k . *ii , r i , : rOT - sider S. 8.8. tho best tonic ever made. While
puny and Sickly, mace miser- taking it my weight increased and my health
able by disgusting: ewes and IK* AUwZymy,
skin-eruptions. under tne
mercurv and potash treatment all signs of infection may disappear, but leave
off these minerals and you soon Cud out the poison is still alive and you are
just as bad oil as ever. S. S. S. is the only antidote for Contagious Blood
Poison. It destroys the virus completely without
injuring the system. It is a vegetable remedy, and
we offer Ji.oco for proof that it contains a single
mineral ingredient. S. S.S. not only works the poison
out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and
strength to all parts of the system.
Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the
different stages and symptoms and containing much other interesting rafor.
mation about this most despicable of all diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
If You Intend
To put up Brandy Peaches, you want to use our ioo proof White
Wheat—it preserves them beautifully and you’ll have nice, firm fruit
to eat next winter. Price $2.00 per gallon.
Now Is the Time
For good, cold Beer—nothing more refreshing.
We offer you:
Christian Moerlcin Beer, Barbarossa B^er, Bcrgner
and Engel Tannhauscr Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
Genuine 8 year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon. $100
per quart. Other good things just as cheap.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
45I Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables,
You’ll find us the cloverest people in tho line in city.
CRUMP’S PARK CASINO.
3 Nights, Commencing Honday, August 15.
CHAS. KINGSTON
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO.
Supporting Company, Elaborate Scenery, Brillian
Prices, Adults 15c. Children 10c.
id millions of dollars* worth of property.
The West India l.dnncs nrr frequently
1 ■'' 1 t'k '1 1*> t.i'-so awful vL-lt Iti'.p . an i
Hut * .• run La no th« ulo art*
Tne former seldom extends far In-
nn<! usually occurs In the late sum-
or fall. Tornadoes ore products of
South and West nnd nro mostly
confined to the spring and early summer
months. The cyclone J» n universal storm
which travels oyer land nnd sea. In sea
son and out of season, in spring
Mansfield's Story,
JRIchard Mansfield was not always a
iccessful actor. On his last visit to
Chicago he related to a group of friends
of his early experiences,
was ln Londan In the middle of sum-
he aald. "Tho theatrical business
particularly dull, and besides, it wo
at a period of my career when managers
were not wildly desirous of securing mv
signature to a contract. In fact. I
In such a sti
the price of
If Not Sold by
Wednesday, Aug. 17th,
The flne residence property corner
Washington venue and Arlington place
will bo for rent. Here is an opportun
ity to buy or to rent one of the most
desirable homes ln the city. House Is
In flrst rate repair and is right up to
date ln point of modern conveniences.
The location Is hard to Improve upon.
CITY.
thev consisted of fifteen pair* of twii
•Mrs Gllllsple cam* to the hnsplt.ii |n
1 hod — — *‘- ••
1M0 fr.
Unite.!
Kr.gland. where she
^ In she cam* to Colorado
f<-»r he health a* she was suffering from
tuberculosis, not seriously, but enough
to bring her to this state from Massachu
setts. where she had made her home
since coming over from England. F Imag
ine that her Ufe had not been a hapnv
ne.though all through her slay here she
fhen she came to ue at 12 years rf
pratically all signs of tuberculous
had disappeared, and th* woman
No*. 1 *j.d 2 dally. X
hlng save old age and
that neediest skill could do for her
was done, but all to no avail. H»r
system was too feeble to stand the shock.
"From the number of her thirty chil
dren we have only succeeded In locating
Is the first
If you contemplate taking a trip
let u* tel! you about the schedules
am! cjm'te you rates. Our service
cannot bo surpassed. ,
SOUTHERN" RAILWAY,
£1.35
MACON
TO
FLOVILLA
(Near Indian Spring)
AND RETURN.
Tickets on Sale August 10th to 20th.
Final Limit August 22. 1904.
ACCOUNT
Holiness Camp
Meeting.
Trains leave Macon 3:05 a. m., 8:30
a. m.. 1:35 p. m., 7:10 p. m. Extra
coaches provided, and Parlor Cars on
all trains.
JAMES FREEMAN,
TRAV. PASH AGENT.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE"
(E S T. H. S C. S L L)
Tho best equipped and most:
direct lino to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rate?,
time. etc., add i to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F, Jeffries, G. P. t fcT. A.,
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A.,
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hint aUhon/h We
ind WUI sell vt* scy
R| fcroed Atlantal