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THE MACON* TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY -MORNIX0, AUGUST 14, 1904.
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HOLD IT UP TO THE LIGHT
And Note the Clear, Brilliant, Pale Color, No Matter Whether
Pilsener, Acme Export or American Queen.
THIS IS TRUE OF ALL OUR BEERS. This denotes that the Beer is
sound and pure and contains no yeast germs, which cause bottled beer to get cloudy
and unfit to drink. Beer which is not properly bottled or remains bottled to long
will get cloudy and lose the Hop flavor which is so much desired by all judges of
good Beer.^ —^
The Beer we are now putting on the market, has all the qualities which a first
class beer ought to have, is clear, pure and healthy. Try it at any of the Saloons,
Clubs or restaurants and you will say that you have neve tasted any better Beer, no
matter wnere it is made..
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COMPANY.
CHAIU;ESTON one
AND MACON ONE
Locals and Gulls BrokoEvon
in a Double-Header.
MACON’S FINE HALLY
This Won First Qimt for the High*
lenders, but They Loet Second Con*
test Through Inability to Connect
with Rotsen’s Deceptive Curves—
The Splendid Fielding Prevented
Larger Scores.
lome terrible hitting, but the field
work was on gpo<I a a it could he. which
Totnl
Macon.
.11. n. R II. P.O. A. E
CHARl.EHTON, s. C, August IS
Chiiilerton 1 till Macon played two
Splendid kthi. h her. tin- jift.-n .-mi Im>-
/ore larg*' and cutlm.-laetlc multitudes
Ha
th.*
ihiMi, u.mi the iir-t haitlr by a
r 11 did rull\ :ind 1..-. uune Child" w.nt
t.l. t.1\ to pi.-. .*n L.NtuK hie In a>l Up
Charleston ......
M i on
Buinmury—Kerf
lAltOqiie. Thr**«*
Mlt.h.U. Total I*
P; Macon. I. Pin
NEW ORLEANS, Aug.
-Today'r
.110 tHK» 000 1—
American League
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—Today’s gnr
oafied ut the rn.I of the fifth Inn
in ■ omit ..f lain S
t 'Id' ..go " 1 '
New York •*) 3*
Hatterlea- Whlto and Hulltrsn; t
end McOulrc Tin.**. 0:50. umpire
Idan. Attendance 34.9S4
CI.nVEI.VNn. Aug 13
Uy defretrd rMfiiH
asL:
Attendance S,
CUT. Aug 18 -
natterlre—T>onn
me of geme. 1:40
antic Cluba.
-After winning Hr
v. rk Detroit lost
R.H.S.
10 001 03*— 4 A 2
hi non lie— s i i
aid Be villa; Wolfe
r.se. Umptrru.
AFTER TH EGAME.
imtt
l»«*r husband l»l*h.i*
fin
continue, tin* in
advance* In the
Hugge. Abler
cip.nI from Jac
in defeating the
recruit Just *o-
tind no trouble
n 1Mrate y. st. r-
the Mlghlnndo
wltti Augusta '
two, tlir.o
d ilk- to
role for half a du.v
to stop. A •husband
nil the time would be
least, and If he instl*
wife’s hund when bot
for work,
lover," yet what
would there
e at the languish-
eloprm-nt? A wo*
would like to have
fxncuy as ho dl<l
t t if lie acted the
lie would beg him
ghlng deep In lqve
unoylng. to say the
d upon holding his
hand" were needed
ie would grow roHtle**. Sup
pose, nlso that he should spend tlr/io
writing Honnots to her eyebrow while
other work nwnlted him or that he should
snip off n look of h.r hair frequently to
show devotion! Stealing a glove or a
slipper when she was economllzng would
hardly mem a knightly need, even if
after hunting many taxing hours she
should discover them under glass in his
room Also, however desirable n good
dnneer and brilliant conversationalist
may be a llano- when a wife is cross or
III she would Infinitely prefer
Old Times Rocalled.
The Amerlcnn. sightseeing In the
FIJI Islands, came upon a ?oung savage
engaged iii tattooing the picture of a
fi"h on his father’s back. Ills eyes
filled with tears. '
"What moves you so?" inquired his
companion.
• ^ reminds me of the time when my
old man , would let me draw on hint
also!-; wa« th,. reply.—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Sick Headache.
2 headache
nll-flowc-r without cleverness
parte.-. And If like Molly in "The
nlan,’’ she never wholly* understands
itudiand. In her complete love for him
finds enough.
d to th.* sugiz' stlon that a man be
mnrrlagt* exactly what he wn* be
lli ml. we may udnpt some advice
rhed. drl.M
to be.”
"Upstairs'*
on a W. I.i
Magali
In the big room or
28 Proardwuy, the
tho fifteenth floor
home of Standard
tray, between the
12 Qiclock. nil the active
.. . ML ...ofts make Standard Oil
at fitnndnrd on Is. and there also meet
1 mingle with the octtre heads the re-
e-l captains when "they are In town."
mind a largo table they alt. Reports
Wreck.
1.1 -At
right tral
til-lie
outhern League Standli
nut bruts
Annexed ai
•4 poilti,
ind empires
reorders In
aplete mln-
ipatalm" at
e tremend-
..jeions are
retired captains
c was In such a
on hand when
1
M11. ‘ \ 4 1 G 3 3 0
i Mont^*mcry Wukr svsn In a double. 1 PIHIaADKLf
today! Thrvlf.dl at* AvvS ^Rlr^fl
"
ch u aSr^:;:::;J l ^ l j
S SSI 81:
i hundred and tweny seven m
In S 7 I the north end of the lalai 1
Corrldon | an<J unnexr! - . i
in National Features,
s of Social Evolution,
e look at portrait gnlle-
npton Court or turn over
In old b<x>ks. it is evident
ivajognomloal change has
■dace. The stout, plethoric.
d man of stolid
taken by a thin-
• type. The mod-
n. leaner, and of
tddy-fa
»uUl
big return from a dime.
A Now Orleans Man Say, Ton Conta
Yielded Him $2,750.
Frmn the \Vaahlnntnn Po.L
"Yon often hear of men running up
a amnll Bum of money Into a good big
lmnk roll, but I did Bom, thing once in
Omaha that, ao far a. I know, t.nnta
all records whth the amount originally
invested Is considered.” said F W
Gaylord, of New Orleans.
I wfls waiting In Omaha for a re
mittance from my firm. and. having no
coin about me. was feeling In that
lonesome state that the moneyless man
alone can appreciate. To kill time I
walked into a gambling house, having
not the remotest Idea of doing aught
*»ve watching the players. As I strod
in the vicinity of the roulette whe?I 1
mechanically thrust my hand Into a
pocket of my vest and extracted u
lone dime that I did not know was on
my person. I actually felt ashamed to
put it on anything, but something
whispered it might win, and. sure
enough, when the wheel stopped my
coin had won. Again I won; and again
until that ten-cent piece had brought-
me in $9.
"This is prettjr good Interest, I
thought, and cashed in. taking my )9
and moving over to the stud poker
game and investing it in chips. My
luck followed me here, likewise, and I
ran up my stake to $85 In less than
thirty minutes. Considering what a
return this was, I began to fee a chilly
sensation at my pedal extremities and,
ns it was near the dinner hour, I made
this an excuse for quitting.
"After dinner the desire to press my
luck was too great to be resisted and,
being near a hundred strong. I wont
back to the sporting establishment and
took my seat at a draw poker game
where the buyout w*as $50. table
stakes. It’s no use to weary you with
the details qf my play, but from the
Very Jump the fortune that had been
with me earlier in the day stuck. I
held the most marvelous series of hot
hands ever known, straights, flushes
and fulls without end and several sets
of fours, and on nearly all of them got
good playfc.
cut It short, when I left th
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
Central of Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July. August and September, at
rate of one fare plus $2.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 /lays from
date of rale. Extension of limit
mny be secured by payment of
certain amount.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tickets on
sale daily up to and including Septem
ber 30. 1904. bearing final limit Octo
ber 31. 1904.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Inter-Stato Tracers’ Association,
Tickets on sale August 8. 9. and 10,
nt rate of one fare plus 25 cents for
round trip, limited to August 15th,
1904. By deposit of ticket with
special agent. Nashville, and pay
ment of fee of f.O cents, final limit
will l»e extended to Aug. 31st, 1904,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Account Biennial Conclave Knights
of Pythias, August 16-20. 1904.
One fare plus 25 cents for round
trip ($16.80 from Macon) going and
returning same route, doing di
rect to Louisville nnd returning via
8t. Louis, $23.15 from Macon. Tick
ets on sale Augus: 12th to 15th in
clusive. Final limited may be ex
tended nnd stop-over at 8t. Louis,
not exceeding ten davs, may be
obtained by complying with cer
tain
mdltlo
of their <
Halt. I
Roman I
Defeats Ame^cui.
The f.-
MS Of Tl-
•- K'l ‘Vl
I What Becomes of Card
| FYom Notes u.d Que-'-'s.
I When I visited the
| rMtholi'* cathodr \ It Westminster re- I
1 rmtly. the official who accompanied (
i out Cardinal Vaughan's I
I hat ■!•■■;■*•••’ ' • < h'ch In nihl-alr on Urn I To
| . ha nee L and stated that It would hang j ^
t of the I game In the email hours of the mom-
>undatlon j n g j caahed In $2,750, and got the
| money on the spot, the house man re
narking that if this was my usual
tyle he would like to engage me at
ny salary I”d name to play for him."
EXCURSION RATES
Retur
.
\%W ba
pvc i .!«•«!>. * r.t- :■ ^
Cut! a:» i \W .
THK KMI'IKK Oi.U,
rUone l jO,
>1.N5 for >-hnic0 tof Lsulit's’ I
1.‘*w Cuts, includes £:>..**■»I
quality, j, K. 1!, Harris .V Co.
COA
136.
cw RED
L CO.
Lou ,y fe K> .
Central of Ooo r g a Railway, B •
ennlal Conclave K. of P.
Round trip from Macon, going and
returning same route. $16.30. limit Au
gust list, 1904. privilege extension to
September 15th. 1904.
Going via any direct route, return via
8L Louis, ten-dav stop-over there.
$23.15. limit September 10th.. 1904.
Tickets on sale August 12th to 15th. In
clusive. Proportionately low rotes
from other points.
particulars apply t
t*.
\Y.
I. I»,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO. CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knights Tem
plar, September 5-9. 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge L O. O. F. S*»n-
tmber 13-2:.. 1904. Round-trip
rates from Moron $62.65. Tickets
on sale August 15th to September
9th. Inclusive, limited to October
23d, 1904. returning Telephone
305 for additional information.
WARM SPRINGS. GA.
Week-end tickets on sale for Sat
urday trains and 4:15 a. m. train
**“' 1 > to "'arm Rprli g«. G.1 . via.
Griffin, at rate of $2.50. Tickets
llmlir I to Tuwdiy followinj data
0f **1*. Trait.b l.aving Macon at
4:1F o. m. and 4:1G p. m. mak«
connacilon with Southern rail,
way at Griffin tor this point.
For Further information, write or aool-4
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling Pas
senger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. ± P. A.,
352 Second street. Macon, Ga.
E- P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Agent*
$25.15, Macon to Boston Mass.,
and riturn via SOUTHERNS
RAILWAY. Ticket* on sale Au-
_• it utli. 13th and 14th, limited to
August 20th. If deposited accord
ing to instructions tltr-e tickets may
be extended to September tvoth.
STOPON'RRS: Ten-da
stop-
M..0
over will be allowed at New York
1. r tf.ith-r inf irmation apphr ta
IAS. FREJEM AX. T. £>\ A,