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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1904.
CRUMP’S PARK CASINO.
j Ni^lUs, Commencing Holiday. August 15.
CHAS. KINGSTON
.... xrtT ...
THE COUNT Or MONTE CRISTO. ,
A Strcny Supporting Company, Elaborate Scenery, Brilliant Electrical
Effects.
Prices, Adults 15c. Children 10c.
HENRY CLEWS’
TRADE REVIEW
Enormoua Corn and Wheat Crop* Expect
ed Thli Year, While Estimates Place
Cotton Crop at 12flOOfiOO Bales.
BEST TIME TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
$16.00 FOR 10 DAY IICKETS-
$23.35 FOR 15 day tickets.
$2M<> F()k 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34.00 FOR SEASON IICKETS.
v 1 A
Southern Railway
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All ticket, on sale daily except the io days ticket, which will
be sold August t6th, 23rd and 30th.
Train Leaving Hacon 1:35 p. m.
Carries through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleepers and a Vestibuled Day Coach to Lex
ington, Ky., making close connection with through train to St
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Cars.
Call on us for information,
J. W. JAMISON, G. K. PETTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Macon. ' Macon.
Phone 424.
City Ticket Agt.
Macon.
tek
NEW YORK. Au*. 14.—Anothor •*
hu parsed without any vary aartoua dara-
ag« to crop*, or without materially reduc
ing earlier estimates of the harvest.
Wheat hae risen to an unusual figure,
11,07. owing to reports of injury by runt.
The government report for August 1 has
been Issued, Indicating a crop of 605,000,-
*00 bushels of wheat and 2,644,000,000
bushels of com. Borne deterioration has
taken place in wheat since me aoove re
port, and private estlmatee are current
aa low as 6*0,000,Oodbushels. High prices
for wheat seem reasonably certain, since
a short crop and Increasing home con
sumption mean lees surplus for export
at a time when Kurqye** nen^;Uw ,»re
urgent; the world's wheat crop b« lr g
anywhere from BO to 100 millions !•■ *
than last year. Growers, therefore,
should receive good prices ror their pro
duct in compensation ror a shortage.
Cotton we are likely to have In pp
and as this year's heat
the mill** is depleting tti
goods, the world’s visil
ton also being much reduced.' tl»~r* is
everp reason to believe that the planter
will receive a fair price for hl» product,
even though it be below last years fancy
and fh-tlcious figure*. August Is almost
Invariably a month of deeUnlng condition
In cotton, but allowing ror that fact, the
trade estimates of 12,000,000 bales on this
staple are not far from government flg-
. te a
In plenty;
illrnent by
urea. There Is
scare concern In]
the scarcity
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
TICKETS will be sold every Wednesday
* and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
I or books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, bath Houses, etc., apply to
I. I£. REHLANDER,
Iron Trav. Pass. Agent.
Mountain No. 18 W. 9th Si.
Kunlc. Chattanooga, Tenn.
pool I
if the boll weevil, also on
Jj^jf lutwr; but the former
seems to be doing less harm than last
year, and the iutter problem Is one that
will probably settle Itself. A slight rise
In the arsges of cotton pickers, whic h
plsnters can easily afford, will very likely
attract an ample supply or labor, which
hac temporarily gone to the cities, where
employment was easier to obtain. Ths
oats, tiarley, hay and potato crops all
promise better than a year ago, and al
lowing for ordinary setback*. the outlook
remains ror a better harvest than In 100.1.
The corn crop Is still the subject of most
cnicerti, for while the condition Is report
ed at 87, or nearly 9 points better than
lust year, the crop Is late and exposed to
esrly frost. It should be ’borne In mind,
however, that this Is the period of ex
treme sensitiveness to weather conditions:
and, as the crops have reached u stage of
maturity where any damage Is likely to
be beyond repair, the markets well be
particularly exposed to crop scares and
exaggerations. The whole country Is
most anxious for a good harvest on which
to base a sound business recovery, and
such a contingency seema almost within
grasp, hence much of the hopefulnesn
which now prevails; and tr the next four
weeks pass without disaster all reasona
ble hopes are likely to be realised.
The stock market continues to show a
good undertone, chiefly because of Im
proved business conditions and the satis,
factory crop outlook, xn addition, the
t
showed u disposition to respond to better
business prospects. The Iron trade grad
ually Improves, and It seems certnln that
the last quarter of the year Is going to
be the best for this hmnen or Industry.
Knllmad managers look ror heavy traffic
during the fall and winter, und ns labor
agitation subsides the business Improve-
I ment seems likely to extend. Our politi
cal situation presents no disturbing ls-
! Kuos, so that apprehensions on this scoro
are needless. The momentary situation
also continues favorable Inasmuch as the
crop demands which will begin shortly,
are not llkhtly to Interfere with easy
rates for money. Func* are relatively
plentiful In all parts of the country, and
the New York banks are carrying a re
serve of about 186,000.000, Which Is much
the heaviest surplus of the last ten years.
Gold exports have commenced and seem
likely to continue, especially In view of
| a short supply or grain bills this year;
* * * — — bills spouid soon be
few
Mallory H. Taylor Guarantees Mi*o*na
Will Cure If Used Now-
Th** warm weather months are the
best in the whole year for the treat
ment of 'Jyujyeps!* and stomach trou
bles. The outdoor life, the fruit and
berries which are so liberally eaten,
all help to restore tone to the digestive
system.
Mallory H. Taylor is ready to refund
the money if Mi-o—na does not cure
Indigestion tu.d stomach troubles at
stay season, but urges all who are af
flicted with dysp^pnia to begin the use
of Ml-o-na now. knowing that the
cure wll be more quickly effected.
If the food you eat gives you pain
discomfort and does not digest
Illy, a Ml-o-na tablet taken after
h meal will soon bring relief and
jplete freedom from all stomnoh
trouble*, Ml-o-na soothes and heals
iflamed Htomnch lining, mingles
1th the food, aids digestion, gives
ic and strength to tne whole system,
d makt*H complete and permanent
cures in the worst cases of stomach
troubled.
If by chance Ml-o-na should not
give you perfect satisfaction and do all
that Is claimed for It. return the empty-
box to Mallory II. Taylor and he will
refund your money without question.
Tou are the sole Judge. A 60c box
contains two weeks' treatment, and
this guarantee covers two boxes.
Take advantage of the summer the
best time in the whole year to regain
good health and enjoy it.
Husband and Wife Arrested.
WAYCHOH8. On,. Aug. 14.—a K.
Crows, a merchunt residing In "Old
Nine” In this city, was arrested late
Friday night, and was yesterday morn
ing tried for keeping whiskey for sale.
He was found* guilty and sentenced
to three months on the chalugung or
pny a line of $100. ills wife, Mrs. An
nie Cross* was also placed undor ar
rest under two separate charges of
keeping whiskey for sale, but on ac
count of Illness she was unable to nt-
tend court this morning. Mr. Cross'
case has been appealed to the city
council, and his bond was fixed at $500.
Mrs. Cross* bond was fixed at $200.
Warrants were sworn out against them
yesterday morning, and both Mr. and
Mrs. Cross will be tried for selling
whiskey without license before the
city court, when the town authorities
release them.
but future cotton bill* snoutd
plentiful. Moreover, the loss • .....
mlllons would be Might;/ frit hero and
would lie beneficial In London, so that no
concern la nwwnry on tlds account. In
fact, any Improvement In Tendon would
quickly to reflected lie re. and tf gold com-
■ Midi better rates In I«ondon then here It
i I* for the common good to allow It* d*-
T nurture. The rorelgn situation has had,
X little effect upon tho financial markets
X j .paa has continued her marvelous sue
X eomess without serious Interruption, hut
X If the wur la to end thin season Japan
X must quickly win a great victory, as tho
- time Is not far distant when aggr**slyo
LOW HOUND—TRIP
KATES VIA
KAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
6PRINGS. ARK.
Ti*k< : . . i- .!«• .. h w. : .
' ' 11 i
July. \>:»- ‘t .»? I i t*Mntn
■Ip. final lit
TALLULAH KALIS AND CLARKS-
Vlll E. GEORGIA.
>1 trip ex* urt*lon tickets on
aale di. lv up to on«l Including 8**ptem»
LOUISVILLt KY
Arrount Hl< iinlil Conclavo Knights
of Pythia*, August 14-20 1904.
,^Ht)ne far* plus'S6 cents for round
trip ($16.10 from Macon) going and
route. Oolite di
et ti
Louts vt!
Louts. 923.1ft from fcl
on sale August 12th
dvsu Final limited
turnlti
SI.35
MACON
TO
FLOVILLA
(Near Indian Spring)
AND HKTUHN.
Tickets on Hale August 10th to 30th.
Fins) Limit August 22. 1104.
ACCOUNT
Holiness Camp
Meeting.
loth land nnd sea will be
oped by the approach or
’ * outlook Is for a strong-
live market, good stocks
purchase on sharp r*
absence of unfnvorabli
HENRY CLEWS.
lor the bound Trip.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday
luturdsy. Return limit sixty days.
The Frl*'’o S\ *!•-in In . i.e. tIon
rtth the Rock Island System from
demphl* offers the best route
Write for literature nnd full partli
liar*. S. L. PARROTT.
Diet. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Go.
Editor'* Hasty Choice.
STROUDSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 14.—.
visit from the stork and the tusps
Mi'ii of the Evening Bulletin, publish
nt Hllford, Pike county, both on th-
ram© day, Is the lively news from th
pen of J. l\ Ten*Ullger, editor of the
Milford 1 M>q ni. h Running m .
noon paper aa an experiment In Pike
county nnd caring for a ncwly-bornr
babe is too much for a Pike county
editor. Tsrwintger, being compelled
to relinquish some of the affairs he
had on hand, acted promptly and d
elded In favor of the baby. J. Hicks
Van Etten, a brother editor, said In
nt Issue: "It waa u question
lval of the Attest, and. of course,
the Bulletin being the leaat At had
and It went,"
aeon 1:0ft a. m.. 8-30
.. T:SO p. m. Extra
and Parlor Cara on
JAMES FREEMAN,
TRAV. PASS AGENT.
kND 8AN FRAN-
clav
Knights
September 6-f. 1ft
Grand Lodge I. O.
r 19-26. 1904.
fnm NU n $42.46.
tie August llth to Bog
loelu;lve, limited to <
Round-trip
• Ti ‘ *
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TUAVHL VIA T1IE
•EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(L S T. II. & C S L L)
Tho best equipped and most
and
direct liuo to Chicago
all points reached
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to roj
resontativis givon below will
recoil-” prompt and courtcou
uttontion.
T. F. Jeffries G. P. AT. A.
Kvunsvillo, Ind.
D. II. Hillman, G. P. A.,
Evansville
S. L. Parrott,
Atlanta,
Mr,. Pothlll Entertain,.
HAWKINSVIM.i-. 11a.. Au*. 14.—
On Wedn.atay afternoon Mm. J.
.!■: ahlfully rntrrtnlnr.1 the
■mix Matron, 1 dub in honor of her
teat., Mis.. 1 . Mnud Itlaloclt nn»l K.!na
0,0 of M o on. The home wua ,leo.
•ted with fern, an.l cut flower*, the
■.Trillin* . .'lorn being pink and white.
•Mahiful refreahmentn were aerved
id the content of tho afternoon con-
•lated Of frail and other Intrrctlnc
Kiitnes. Mm. Pol hilt proved hemclf
an excellent hpeteae. and tha liuri*
number of delighted (ueata am loud
In their pr*l«d of her unbounded hoa-
BABY
Warm weather brings danger to babi
bottle of Ilaby Easu—the worji
best*baby medicine—on hand. It
the safe, sure, harmless remedy for
summer bowel and stomach troubles.
At all good d&txg stor®*, 25 cent*.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon, 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
shing.
For pood, cold Beer—nothing more refr
We offer you:
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner
and Engel Tannhauser Beer—Imported Wurz
burger Beer.
STILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
6 | 8 | 1 I STATIONS | 2 | 4 | «
P MIP M A M'lv
Ar.lA M P Ml
r ...12 C
.11 «'
Ar.
s.iv
11 It
i 1 112 55
| 19 12 40
. De'.lwood ..'11 25' 9 06 12 2ft
Fwal^bnro .'11 10* « 60)12 It
McLeod .. 10 C 8 23 11 89
. St llmore .. 10 22 8 0GI11 05
& Ar ^ | |
. Stlllmora ..'10 17 7 4. r, 10 M
.. Hurryhlll ..HO W 7 Sl'10 40
... Corn'ca ... 9 K 7 2«"0 25
. Cobbt .wn .! 9 45' 7 15'10
Pectionvllle 1 9 371 7 ATI 9 4S
Ar Collin? Lv| 9 25! 6 55! 9 SO
Peabo'rd A. L.I I
Lv.
nnih .|
I 4 SO 7 Of
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
Genuine 8 year old Mount Vornon Rye at $3.50 per gallon. $100 1
per quart. Other good things just as cheap.
Weichselbanm & Mack
451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders .and Old Reliables.
You'll find us the cleverest people in the line in city.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
system, or despondency Invariably pre
cede suicide nnd something hnn been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Bitters. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves nnd
build up tho system. It’s nlso a great
stomach, liver and kidney regulator.
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
nil druggists.
Stork Visits THreo Sisters Same Day,
8T. LOUIB. Aug. 14.—A special from
niawatha. Knn., says: On a recent
date a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Litchy of Morrill; they
: 11 rj• 1 * .«1 1 1 t**r hf.ir 1 li.it ;t
daughter nud been torn the same day
t" Mr iti.l Mrs .1.11 n- • Stirkel cf 11 ;i • I -
donla, and even more surprise when
they heard of the birth of a daughter
on the same date to Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
Dntr of Halt Lake City. Mrs. Stlckel,
Mrs. Llchty and Mrs. Dalr are sisters.
Baseball at Waycross.
WAYCROSS. Gam Aug. 14—The
WayorosH baseball club played five
games this week, and are scheduled
for six gumea next week. The Jasper,
Fla., club will piny here Monany,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Fort
Screven club Is expected for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Tbe base
ball season will bo completed early In
September with a series of games
with the Brunswick club for a purse
of $100 for each game.
Fixed Date for Primary.
WAYCROSS. Ga.. Aug. 14.—The
'are county Democratic executive
commute* li ive !lx«<! Saturd'iy. S> |»
tember 10, as the day for a primary
loininnto a Judge and solicitor of
city court of Waycross. J. C. Rey
nolds, A. E. Cochran and John T. My-
wlll be candidates before the pri
vy for tut*, ami J. Walter ll'Tinet.t
for solicitor.
Vacations
There arc many delightful
places from which to make your
choice — the lovely Inland lake
country in southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: tbe pictur*
esque south shore of Lake Erie
with its historic islands; noted
Lake Chautauqua; Niagara Falls:
the grand country in the Adirou-
'dack and White Mountains: re*
i, sorts by the sea on the Atlantic
Coast; the nobio St. Lawrence
River with its 1000 islands,
s Canadian provinces and others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the fine
service of
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
the most noted for comfortable travel and extent of through passenger service in
America, with through trains from Chicago, Toledo, etc., also from Cincinnati and
St. Louis, in connection with tbe Big Four Route.
PRIVILEGES.-Enjoyable privileges are accorded on tickets reading over the Lake
Shore-option of going by boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo; stop-overs at Lake
Chautauqua. Niagara Falls and Lake Erie Islands.
Summer Books £ s , nn . u **IVP nc ? ‘in planning your vocation the, fol-
Nos. 6 nnd 6, dally exempt Sunday.
Nos 1. 2. 3 and 4. dally.
Train No. 1 c^r.nocts »tt Stlllmora with
Central of Georgia Tty for .ill points enst
an-t with Mlllen k Pr.ithwes*ern Ry. for
Mlllen at Collins with Seaboard Air Lins
Ry. east to Savannah and Intermediate
points. went to M uiteo-n--v -»1-. 1 ••!!
xn Inti west, and with Collin* & ReldsvlIIe
for Ri! S'vllle
Train No. 2 connects at Sttllmore with
Mlllen & Southweatern Ry. for Mlllen an 1
Augurtn, Pt Wadley with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon. Atlanta ant nil
1th the I^oulsvllle A Wadley
for Louisville, and with Wadley A
Ry.
Train No. 3 connects nt Collins wl h Sea
board Air Line railway for Savannah nnd
points east, and for Helena nnd interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects nt Wadley with
Central of Georgia railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No. 5 connects at Collins with Soa-«
boad for Montgomery and points west.
F. S. BATTLB.
Supt. & T. M.
O. M. BRINSON. President.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Read-Down.
6)3111 STATIONS.
PM|P*M A MILv. A
4 40) 4 40; 9 40;.. Valdosta .
a «*5| 5 06 Id CC .. Brlggston .
5 101 6 15 10 10 Clvattvlllo
5 25} 5 30;10 25 .. Olympia .
5 2.'» 5 60 10 4«... Plnetta
ft 4f> 0 Od;iO 50 ... Hanson
6 10 6 25'U If.'.. Madison
p M|P M'A MJAr.
Read Up.
PMlAM
1 30 9 II
2 551 « 5t
2 50) 8 4.1
2 40; 8 26
2 20| S
2 00| 7 63
C 05 1 -101 7 30
AMJPM A M
t by tho undersigned for 8
lowing useful Looks will bo s
cents In postage, or 2 cents each to cover mulling cost:
*'Tb® Ideal Vacation Land.'* a book of 48 pages (8x10 Inches) of views from photo
graphs made specially to Illustrate the lovely lake country in southern Michigan and
:. 1:. • r:i Indiana. .*:*«» t...u .t i',. fa- ot L 4kv IJT.e
** ()ulet Summer Retreat*.*• an lllustrated book o( 32pages contain-
a tabulated list ot boardimr nlim * ■" .
Indiana, and along the
Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4. dally passenger ex
cept Sunday; No*. 6 and 6, passenger,
; Sunday ’only.
i Connections.—No. 1, at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from all points East
nnd West of Valdosta, and from all points
•North on G. S. & F. R'y. At Madison
with Henboard Air Line for Tallahaase*.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 1 at Vaido*ta. with Atlnntlo Coast
Line from all points West of Vnldosia.
nnd O. S. & F. from Macon, Atlanta nr»l
points North. At Madison with Seaboard
Mr Lino for Live Oak. Lake City and Ta>
tahaasee.
No. 2, at Madison, with Scabosrd Air
Lino from Tallahassee. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line for all points East
snd W*«t of Valdosta, and G. S. & F.
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Llr.Q from Lake City and Live Oak. At
. Valdosta with G. S. Si F. for Jacksonville,
Lakft City an<! Palatka, and with Atlantia
I Coast Lino for all points East of Val
dosta.
hotels, iarrp hoa
of location and other Information.
"Lako ('hautaiiqaa,'* an Illustrated descriptive book with Infor
mation about tills noted resort, its hotels and attractive features.
**LnLc .Shore Tours,'* nn Illustrated book with a select Hit of
tours to resorts in the mkldlo and eastern country.
** Travel Privileges," a small folder explaining In detail tho abovo
.mentioned privileges. . '
FiXnirsiinn Rntoc to all tho various resorts arc on salo
^ n r .r , . eS over tho Lake Shore Juno 1 to Sept.
30. All railways sell tickets fn connection with this road, and don’t forget
to tell tho agent that you wish your ticket to road over ti e Lako blioro.
For above books or desired Information address
A. J. SMITH, Q. P. & T. A.. Cleveland. O.
id furnished cottages, with rates, features
Farmer Accidentally Killed.
TirKNH, Ool. Aug. 14.—Ywterday
nt !>!•* h«>n \then*. .T**tT Smith i
pg f 1111 ' wms h 1 ndllng hu j.N
wlmn the bullet waa dlaeharfftd
through hla heart, killing him Inxtnnt-
The death of young Smith was
?ly accidental. IIo waa 21 yearn
and unmarried.
Athens' New Light System.
ATHENS.Go.. Aug. 14.-«-The Athens
street railway has received the ma
chinery and equipment necessary
the Installation of the new electric light
system In Athena. This system will be
up-to-date In every respect and will
contain twenty-five more lights than
at present The coat to the city will
bo less than heretofore.
Clarke’s Delegates Appointed.
ATHENS, Ga., Aug. 14.—The fol
lowing delegates to the 8tnto Agricul
tural Society meeting In llnwklns-
vllle have been appointed by the
■ ■ • • *i>urt\ Firm ' »Mub M.-»: -
J. M. Johnson. A. Rhodes, W. S. llol
man. Claud Tuck and James Whit
Norton.
OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOGOOOOO 0000000000000
AN IDEAL SEA TRIP!
New York.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Philadelphia.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
To Savannah===Thence Steamship Lines.
EXCURSION RATES.
Lively Race at Athena.
ATHENS. Oa., Au* 14 -Thera Is
quite ti lively race on for the position
of commissioner of the Athens dis
pensary. Thd term of Commissioner
Reaves expires on September 1 nnd
the applicants for thi\t place are
irs. Simon Michael. \Y. J. Smith.
W. P. Jackson and S. II. Buchwald.
>, Inc
D. P. A.,
4PROVFD 8LE1
ICE MACON T
CENTRAL.
Cow Question at Waycross.
WAYCROSS. Oa.. Aug. 14.—The
**cow" qut-Mlon. Which has been agi
tating the Wnyoro— public for nvre
than a year, was sffatn disposed of
list nJfht bv the city council repeal-
inf the ordinance against the cows
roatn'ng the streets* A large number
of firmer* und cltlsens appeore*! be
fore council anti requested that the
ordinance he repealed, which action
was taken Just before midnight Al
derman Murphy, however. Introduced
a resolution requiring owners to shut
their cows up at night, and fixing the
Impounding fees at $2.
Pr, f**» ■ >< be sen EV. tr 1
IMBTA, Oa. Aug; 14.—The hoard
of education met Friday morning and
. ted feesor K. J. R.-hee n of Ma
Hstta kmlpftl of tho Sports High
8ch*H'l. the jx»itlcn hOVtng ton made
int by the r« ^'gnstfton >'( Prof.
T. Dunuis. T. H. Smoot of IV\r-
ton. S. O.. h.v 1 previously been
ted first assistant In pla< -» of H. A.
rrence. resigned. Both have slg
(1 their accept.!nee and will arrive
line for the opening of school Au-
\V.
i)gn Pullmau Sleep-
Back from Looq Trip.
BACONTON. Ga.. Aug. 14.—Mr
.Bacon, Jr, has Just returned t
1 month's trip. He- visited 8L Ia
u fill P- itk ar- j enjoyed the big show and then >
P- m. mt day. to Telknrstowe park. He traveled I
or Car >U>vn to I miles by rail. ISO In old-fhxhti
lolly slseplng cur I coach, and 123 miles mulct
t. and St i/oute regular rough rider style. He any
net ton phone loft *}??'?** ekwely the country thr*
iiLniiVT t i li* passed, and returnh fc
,, ** iU * *' r * I better satisfied with oouthvreft G
Iffck
Granted Leave of Absence.
WAYCROSS. Ga. Aug 14 -R. L.
Singleton, chief of the Wajrcroea fire-
department. has been granted leave of
n< *. with all exernses to paid
by the city, to attend the National
men’s convention In Chatt
Teno. In September.
New York
and Retur
Oo.-ton
and Return,
n , $40.90
Baltimore
and Return,
Philadelphia
and Return,
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at $5, $10. $15 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fru'-i and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities—the climate in
mild, the Boll 1b rich, tho lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers' rates—
about half-fare—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, ATLANTA. GA.
$36.90
New Orleans 51
Memphis 66
( .tlanta 83
title Uok 4t
Nashville 45
fwr l ickets include meals and berth aboard
ship. Proportionately low rates from other
points. Ask your nearest ticket agent, or write
JOHN W. Iourit, Trav. Pass. Agent,
nACON, GEORGIA.
OOOCK^OOOOOOCOOOCOCOCOOGGOO COCOOOOCOOOOO'XXXXXXXXXXJCOG
gham
Shreveport ..
Montgomery ,
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
DIAN SPRINGS. GA.
August 11th to 21st. 1904.
/ 1)-* '.N'N e -lot
rate of one first clan* fare, ylus
■ • r.ts. for the round trip from all pot
In Oeorgta has been authorised,
tmura rats 10 cents. 1 Ticket*
sold to FlovtUa August l^th to 2
elusive, final limit August 2 2d.
Southern railway trains leave
2:0& a. m.. 9:SO
:S0 p, m* all
'Phc
rhlc
Thi
iilfh Pullman Sleeper,
[con to St. Louis via Chatun
ith I Lexington and Louisville on
n '* I p. m. train daily by Southern
'"’I way.
What to
Drink
At
att«r
tys choot
Altmaye
y time
stance and choice.. Wh
your choice you should a
good liquor*.. If you dr
4. Flatau’s liquors* you can know they
are tho purest and best.. In the change
of weather that is now coming you'll
approbate our OLD PRIVATE STOCK
$1.00 a bottle.
1 1 l
A M PM
STATIONS.
Lv ..„...TIftca .
Ans'ry. ..
I * 1 4
|A M PM
1' 4®. T«
11 22 7 31
7 r| 3 51
f 31| 4 W
* ttj 4 t-9
7 44< 4 29
8 oil 4 32
8 111 4 42
»211 4 t:
J2|i«
Arbana ..
Omeag ...
...v Fad ....
Huggins
Obe ....
Barbers ..
Klngwood
ftloultrlo ..
Corbetts ..
Sunset ...
Ill 19| 7 31
Ill 14j ‘ 2«
11 10, 7 22
Ill 1 W
> ai7g
|10 40; 6 53
110 30 ( 43
!0 24 4 33
10 146 24
'to« 6 ir
14%; 5 1:
9 11 5 4?
ft 20, 5 5!
ft 40; 6 15
Murphy .
Ro'-hersay
Coolidge .
Merrillville
Dt Ion ...
Ar.. Thomaavfila
ft 65, 1 n
I 2 ^ 6 «J
5 4.' 5 54
J 30 i 43
} J 20 5 31
..Lv, ft 05| g la
Nos. 1
only.
and 2 dally. Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
511 anti 512 Fourth St, Havuu, Ga.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
G. W. ELY. T. P. A.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. Am
Fastest Trains,
N RENSSELAER,
1$ Peachtree SL.
AtLr.tos Ga,