Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST ifi, TO04. 1
,
1
1 '
<
JUST
ONIt
WOk that word Is
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
er«d Thursday, August
11, 1904.
Coastwise Dredging
Practice in supreme
It refers to Dr.Tult'fl Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are yon constipated?
Troubled with ladlgc*' ’
Sick hcudiichc?
Ttike No Substitute.
00000000000000000000000000
8 MANTLES AND GA8
FIXTURES CHEAP,
Q 25c Mantles for I So
x 20c Mantlfb for 10c
G nnd 10c Mantle* for .. 6c
6c Mantles for .. 2ttc
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
ING A HEATING CO.
CXXXXXJOOOOOC
794. Ribbon
Company.
courL
nk «n Candler, J.—L A direct bill of ex-
JLr 1fe Sle ! ceptions to a ruling mode pendente
.. — W i lite, which does not assign error upon
| any Anal Judgment, though such *
Judgment was rendered, will not be
entertained by this courL Harrell vs.
Tift, 70 Oa. 720.
i 2. Haskins vs. Ban. 100 Ga. 216,
I distinguished and criticised. *
j 2. Where an Insurance agent repre v
| sente several Insurance companies In
i a given city, and transacts their bu«-
d...inyothers iiioes in un office maintained ot his
own expense, this office is the "place
I of business" of such clty for the trans*
action of their business.
3. A corporation Is not a citizen
within the meaning of that clause of
the fourteenth amendment to the con
stitution of the United States which
prohibits the states from making or
enforcing any law which abridges the
privileges or immunities of citizens of
the United Stale*. It follows that
Civil Code, section 2110. embraces what
Is commonly known ns the "Dodson
law," regulating the contracts of In
surance companies, does not violate
liiut clause of the fourteenth amend
ment.
4. The general assembly may, for
purposes of legislation, classify per
sons or subjects, provided the classi
fication Is not arbitrary or unreason
able. The law referred to In the pre
ceding not© does not make un arbitrary
or un reasonable classification because
It !h limited to Insurnnoe "companies,"
and because It excludes from Its op
eration losses sustained by reason of
the destruction of specified kinds of
personal property.
6. The evidence warranted the ver
dict, and there was no error requiring
a new trial.
Judgment affirmed. Lamar, J., dis
qualified.
King, Hpaldlng and Little and E. H.
Callaway, for plaintiff in error; Over-
street, White and Boykin and C.
Henry Cohen, contra.
7B7. Prince et al. vs. Barrow, executor,
et al. Equitable petition. Before
Judge Meubrook. Chut ham superior
court.
Fish, P. J.—l. A devise or bequest
| upon condition of muklng payment to
l third persona la usually equivalent to
I a devise or bequest upon a trust.
! Writ of error dismissed.
J Frunk II. Harris and Woodford Ma
jbry for plaintiff; Crovatt A Whitfield,
I for defvnlant.
1 796. Kills v. Bryant. Before Judge
» Littlejohn. Sumter superior court
1 Ltunar, J.—I. In a petition for spe
cific performance It appeared thut the
defondunt hud signed a paper acknowl
edging tho receipt of 260 on account
of the purchase money of deecrlbed
lands, and giving the purchaser thirty
dnye In which to raise the balanco of
the purchase price. Held:
1. That tho paper was not an op
tion. but the evidence, of an absolute
agreement to sell, with receipt of part
ot the purchase money.
2. That by express agreement or roa-
I mutable construction time may be of
the essence of a contract of tale of
land; but ordinarily courts lean against
such a construction, for the reason
| thut It would result In the enforce
tenant of u penalty, nnd because Inter
Vest Is ordinarily created as full com-
| ponsatlon for the delay,
t. That In the present case there
Wat> no exprcHM stipulation that time
Was of the essence of the contract, and
no provision that the agreement was
I to be void If the money w%s not paid
• j within thirty day*
T RAV. PASS AGENT, j 4. licstdee this It appeared that the
. I delay was occaalnned In part by a de-
. feet In the vendor's title; and It wap
NORTH OR NORTHWESTWSPWL?
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, BortubU,
“ Lighting.
'* 1*1 lug
und
end for cutu-
£2 Pumulng and llol*
' \ <"unT*. all kinds of
wj cbliiury, Ijiuncln.-a
*1.35
M ACO
FLO VILLA
(Near Indian Spring) •
AND RETURN.
Tickets on Sale August 10th to 20th
Inal Limit August 22. 1904.
ACCOUNT
Holiness Camp
Meeting.
Macon 2:06 a. m., S:3(
tn., 7:10 p. m. Extra
(Ml, und Purlor Cars <>u
Ing in a Justice's court, a j'.dgr,.- 1 jpADI j A VI L VT |S
aclin.t th. pica nhould not bo • t | r .\KL.IA.»H.l> I 13
SHSriE I prorogued by ring
lc.ued th.renn The Introduction o,
the ft. tt- In evidence w», sufficient
proof of the judiraent »faln»t the
principal debtor.
Judgment affirmed.
T. O. Settle, for plalntl; Aldlne
Chamber* »nd W. M. Smith, for de
fendant.
After Adre
Wee Brief—f
eisting Ho.tilil
JAMES FREEMAN,
THAVV1L VIA TOT
‘EVANSVILLE ROUTE*/
(E & T. II. & C & I:. L)
Aettu
via
The best cquippod and mosl
ilirect liim to Chicugo nnd
nil points roach cd
(’liicngo.
Inquiries rognrding rates,
timo, etc., addr> -od to rop-
rosfiit .ii iv.-. di \ rn i ■ 1 • >\v ml.
rocoivo prompt nnd courtoou;
uttoation.
T. V. JolTrlon, G. P. &T. A..
Evansville
. Hillman,
Hvansvillt
L.
Judgment revereed.
I. tn. A Mnyimrd. J. It. Lumpkin and
tV. A. Inula,ni for plitlnllff; K. A.
Ina mid J. 11. Hudson, for da-
Ineurunce Company of
Hartford v. Ilrlgham. Action on lire
policy, lief ore Judge ICv*. l'Hy
court or Itlehmond county.
Cobb. J.—I. While nn ugent’a place
of liu.lneaa le not neceoaurlly the plat,
of Ituelnce, of hie principal, yet where
the huelniw* of the principal I* con-
ducted at the ugent’a pluce of butlncee
and at no other place, the pluce of
1,11.1 n, re of the agent la the place of
buetncH of the principal.
X. Where a teitator derli.e anil be-
eathe lila whole eetate to hi* wife,
’•■for and during her natural life, with
I).
At
rrott,
a nt.’i,
[nd.
G. P
, Ind.
D. I*.
Ga.
A,
L,
Macon
TO
St. Louis
799. Bohler, executor, ve. Hicks. Pro
bate of will. Before Judge Oray.
Richmond superior courL
Evans, J.—L The concluelon that
a testator was a monomaniac Is not
warranted by the bare circumstance
that actuated by a spirit of resent
ment against his wife, ho disinherited
her In his will for the sole reason that
she had interfered with him In car
rying out his deliberate choice to lead
an immoral and dissolute life.
2. A misconception as to a particular
matter cannot properly be character
ized as an Insane delusion, when It
does not spring up spontaneously from
a disordered Intellect, but Is the result
of on erroneous conclusion based
either upon a mistake of fact or upon
an Illogical deduc tion drawn from facts
as they realty exist.
3. It Is to be assumed, when an al
leged "mistake of fact" on the part vf
a testator as to the conduct of an heir
at law is set up as a reason why a will
disinheriting such heir should be held
to lie Imperative as to him, thut the
caveator had In mind such mistake of
fact as la referred to In the Civil Code,
par. 3262, rather than a mistaken be
lief by the testator, such as would af
ford no good ground for a caveat; nnd
It Is not necessary thnt the ceveator
should allege facta negativing an un
warranted Inference to the contrary.
4. A ground of a caveat alleging that,
"from advnclng age nml long-pro
tracted Intemperance, dissipations and
excesses," a testator "bad become so
weak of Intellect and Will power as to
be mentally Incapacitated to execute a
will, and that us a result thereof he
made an unnatural and Unreasonable
disposition" of his property by disin
heriting his sole heir nt law and be
stowing it upon strangers. Is not open
to demurrer on the ground thnt tho alle
gations therein are vague and Indefi
nite, and fall to set out facta sufficient
to show that (the testator) was want
ing In testamentary capacity." Where
in a will of thts.nature Is unntural and
unreasonable need not be set forth in
a caveat; but It Is not Improper there
in to nllego In detail the reason why
the will should be so regarded.
6. Undue Influence which operates
to Invalidate a will is such Influence ns
amounts either to deception or to force
and coercion, destroying free agency.
6. Where the misrepresentation
which operated to the Injury of nn
heir at law Is fully and distinctly set
forth in a caveat, this Is sufficient;
and It Is not Incumbent upon the ca
veator to Indicate In his pleadings how
he experts to prove the allegation
therein made.
7. The erroneous refusal of the trial
court to strike, on demurrer, certain
grounds of the caveat necessitates an
other hearing of the case, as evidence
In support of some of these grounds
was Introduced by the caventrlx. and
it Is Impossible to tell upon what
ground or grounds of the caveat the
Jury based the verdict In her favor.
Judgment raversed.
Lunar. J.. disqualified.
»t-!ITLL h , U a ?‘l Biysn Humming, If. P.
U!M5 M 4 ? B A °k «, Kve. for plaintiff;
fKS2PJ£ r,,h J' •»: C. c. Black end C.
Henry Cohen, for defendant.
„Allnnln Hallway nnd Power Pom-
puny vs. Johnson. Dnmngr*. Before
Judge Reid. City rourt of Atlanta.
thsMiwt , While* the allegations of
n " *9 negllgHiire were some-
SZnJNK..*" ,n "' rt uiie, tne defendant
.ii.AiL demur, and the evidence for the
" ut , ! rr °*"* *■ sum-
suH* y *° * motion for | jp
— for a new trial,
explaining of the refusal of tho courl
LT-UV* 1 * 0 contontkma of the cam-
Party, but not showing thnt any
na a charge were submit-
--et of i J,* |" C’. ?’." 1 no > «" r *
*■ Th* charge Instrurling the Jury to
detsrnilne whetner the umtorman of tho
nl> Mr m.w Ih. «n„
r 1 <k" n»n- whll'h WIU1 nllr|nl lo
have run Into the plaintiff's buggy, and
foiled to stop or to cliecw tne car, Which
?»'r » P n«w TiTiL* " ,U,t ground
4. Them |s no merit in a gnni.nl of a
motion for a new trim complaining that
it* *|» a legal and penllnent
c .h‘*rge *n rongectTon
therewith a contention
In* party, vhkh also
BARBECUE AND DANCE
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
LONDON*, Aug. 15.—After an ad
mittedly barren session, marked by no
less than seven fruitless attempts on
the part of the opposition to turn out
the government on votes, parliament
was prorogued today, no more than
twenty-five members being present, in
cluding one member uf the cablneL
The king's speech, proroguing par
liament, was brief. The king said In
part:
"Hostilities, I regret to say, are still
In progress between Russia and Ja
pan. Upon the outbreak of the war I
Issued a proclamation declaring my
neutrality and enjoining all my peo
ple to strict observance thereof. Im
portant . questions involving the treat
ment of neutral commerce in the hands
of belligerents have arisen In connec
tion with these operations. The Is
sues Involved, which are of the gravest
moment to the trade of the empire,
will, I trust, be amicably settled with
out prejudice to the vast commercial
Interests of the govern men L My gov
ernment will energetically support rny
subjects in the exercise of rights rec
ognized by. International law as be
longing to neutrals."
C vV :>t. L. Ry„
Illinois
Central
Railroad
.jndlUons" that “she shall apply'
u designated portion of the annual In
come thereof to her own use. "ttnd the
residue of It to the following: (a) such
part of It as nutv be nveessary to the
support of (his) sister, . so long us
■he shall live, . • * (b) so much
more of It us to her may seem proper
to bo (dotted to the assistance of the
children or grandchildren of (such)
sister; and (c) the remajnder to be di
vided Info three equal parts for distri
bution between "Ma two llvlrtg children
and the children or descendants of
this) deceased son;" and the sister of
the testator dies before he dies, upon
hi* death his whole property becomes
* trust estate, during the life of his
low, to be held end administered by
her os such In accordance with the di
rections of the will; thst Is, to first ap
ply the designated portions of the an
nual Income to her own use. end If the
children or graqd children, or either of
them, of the testator’s sister need as
ststance, to allot to them so much of
tin* remainder of such Income as. In the
execlse of a fair und honeet discretion,
may to her seem proper for this pur
pose und then to alvlde the reeldue of
the Income, per stirpes, among his two
living clilldn
hts deceased eon.
t. Even where the amount of the
beneficial Interest to be taken by a ces
tui tme trust 1* to be measured and de-
ter mined by the discretion of the trus
tee appoint.-! by the Creator of the
trust, or his declination or fsllure to
execute it. If by any i*> <*ibtltt>h It Is
| capable of execution by the court.
4. The trust for the assistance of
the children or grandchildren of the
1 testator's sister was not so Indefinite
| and uncertain as to be Incapable of ex-
locution by the court upon the failure
refusal of the testator** widow to
contention of tho cnmplnin
which also was applicable t«
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
data furnished by the
■MHPEi J United States *
ment of W*rlculture, weather bureau. »., r
the twenty-four hour* ending at 4 p. m..
control time.
Thermograph Readings.
* *-.-...81112 1
7 pm... HO} 1 i
...79f2i
51 r. am..69111 am..88
r, fim Till** tn 00
8 pm.. .79( 2 am. .721 I ..
9 pm...78! 3 am..701 9 n
10 prn...77| 4 nm..?0’10 a
. .771 p pm. .70
... .821 3 pm. .70
am. .85| 4 pm. .71
River Report.
The Ocmulge** river nt Macon at 7 a.
i. rend 6.7 feet, * rise of 8.0 feet during
>e past twenty-four hours, being 7.7
feet above* low water mark of 1898.
The Oconee river at MllledgevlUe read
2.8 feet, n fall of 0.6 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hour*.
Mrs. W. C. Walker.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.. Aug. lS.—Mrs.
W. C. Wulker, one of the best known
and most highly esteemed young wo-
’hum of Gainesville, died nt the resi
dence of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N.
C. White, Sr., at 6 o'clock this morning.
The funeral nnd Interment will be to
morrow afternoon.
B. Burnhans Testifies After Four
Years.
O. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: "About four years ago
wrote you stAtlng thnt I had been
entirely cured of a severs kidney trou
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dls
appeared. I nm glad to say thnt I
have never hud n return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and I am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily
ommend Foley’s Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Sold by H. J. Lamar A Co.
Gardner Knocks Out Jeffords.
BUTTE CITY, Mon., August 16.—
George Gardner tonight defeuted Jim
Jefford In the ihfrd round, knocking
him out with u right swing to the Jaw
thnt laid the fleAh 'open nnd sent the
Californian reeling and spinning to the
tloor. Jeffords lay like one dead for
several moments and was In his corner
for ubout throe minutes before he was
uble to comprehend anything. Jef
fords was no mutch against the Lowell
man's cleverness.
, X h , # .Pbdntlffs buggy was run Into
by s frlghtcniil horse drawing another
j''‘Ftr. and she wss Injured. A car c *
the defndsnt wss pahsfng at the tlm.
h,r Tuition tb i-
th* fright of the horse was originally
by any set of the defendant, or
that the car was running loo fast or with
any unusual or unlawful noise; hut merely
that, after seeing the frightened cotoll-
tlon of the hors**, the inornrmnn failed to
« wrp| P r aggravating the
fright of the horse nnd causing him to run
ewsy. Held, that no resumption of negli
gent arose ngslnat the defendant upon
proof of the Inlunr, hut It was Incumbent
upon the pin!miff to prove negligence as
alleged U was therefore error to give In
S9SJDPL **»• Jh*** provisions of ths
Civil < ode, section 2321.
Judgment reversed.
Roeesr end Carter, W. T. Colquitt and
R. J. Conyers Tor plaintiff in error; J. T.
1 enrileten sod It. J. Jordan, contra.
Hornes by vs. Georgia Railway and
Electrlo Company. Immsge*. Before
Jwogr Cnlhoun, City court of Atlanta
Cobb, A.—I. Where a street ntllroaff
Company roluntsrtty permits passengers to
transfer from one of its cars to another
and continue their journey without pay
ment of additional faro, tt la msiimnls
to require, as s condition precedent to
the exercise of this right, that the pne-
eengcr shall tender to the conductor of
the second car * printed transfer cheek;
which tuuet be u*.d wlthtn a time Indi
cated by punch marks on me check: pro
vided a car upon which ths passenger
can be conveniently and comfortably
i transported parses the transfer pulnt
within the time >o limited.
A person whs fills to comply with sueh
requirements, and who refuses to pay
I fare, cannot recover for an expulsion
from the csr when he d«ws not show that
bis failure to hs\*e a valid tran«f. r-ch> • fc
as due to the. fault of some smplOfee »if
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results In
death. • Thun u mere scratch, Inslgnlfl
cant cuts or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. It Is wise to have Buck
ler's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best Halve on earth, and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Bores Ulcers nnd
Plies threaten. Only 25c, si) druggists.
. . - -o BY A S5,0>O
!L X. TARR PAITj
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCt.
ALL OUR 6.G00 GRADUATES AT WORK.
WKITE TODAY TO
QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MaconOa ;
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir Will Give Relief
Promptly and Pleasantly.
When the liver and bowels do not
act regularly the entire systm soon
gta out of order. Neglect or Improper
treatment result* in serious accumula
tion of Impurities which clog up the
system and often result In serious alck-
«. If the bowels and liver are kept
healthy and regular It will be Impos
sible for typhoid and other dangerous
summer diseases to get a foot hold.
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness, constlpationll colic. Indi
gestion. sour • stomach, dizziness, sick
headache, etc., Is Mosley’s Lemon Elix
ir, the ideal laxative. It acts thoroughly
but gently, and taks the place of calo
mel and pill*, which are so nauseating
to most people, and are injurious to all.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir Is made of lem
on* and Its vnlue ns a laxative Is rec
ognised by the medical profession eve
rywhere. 60c a bottle at drug stores.
MR. BUNYAN STEPHENS
TO STUDY FOR MINISTRY
next day.
4:16 n. m.
hats an sals each
ept and •
. As ths
cute IL
of granting ths
prayers »f the t»*tltloners would be to
«et aside the will and destroy the trust
just above mentioned, the court below
‘rfrvd tn'gmnttng them.
6. The court should have decreed
that the whole of the testator’s estats
s given to hi* widow, during her
u
ny having authority in a
llows that no recovery can
the Initial ««r does not re
luta until after the time
Vr\C
rolumartly leaves the
rosch^a such point and
iacc»Mfiil attempt to walk
• point before the time II
nger to remain
It Is the duty of
on the csr anf
opportunity t<
life
*«!. and.
»e pur
i
•r*4 Friday, August 12,
Volney W. Foster.
CHICAGO. August 15.—Volney W.
Foster oLChlcago afld Evanston, presl-
dent of The Western Paving nnd Hup-
nly Company, former president of the
Union League Club, of Chicago, and
prominent In promoting trade In Mex-
died of apoplexy today.
Puts an End to It All.
A grievous wall ofttlmen comes ns a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed orgnns. Dizziness. B-tcknche, Liv
er complaint and Constipation. Hut
thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills,
they put nn end to It nil. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
26c. Guaranteed by all drug stores,
side the lamented mother.
Popular Athletio Director at Local Y.
M. C. A. Will Leave September 1—
Professor Horning of Atlanta to Sue
coed.
The many friends of Mr. Runynn
Stephens regret to know that he will
leave Macon the 1st of September. Mr.
Stephens has been contemplating
tering the ministry for some time nnd
has determined to go to the Theolog
ical Seminary at Louisville, Ky., this
fall to better fit himself for his chosen
life work. He has made many warm
friends both os a student at Mercer
University und during his past year’j
connection w'th the city Young Men’ll
Christian Association as physical di
rector and assistant secretary. The
best wishes of a host of friends will
follow him. who will watch his future
career with a great deul of Interest.
Mr. Roy W. Horning, who for the
past two seasons has been the efficient
physical director ut the Stone Moun
tain Boya' School, has accupted the call
to till the vacancy caused by Mr. Ste
phen*’ resignation. Mr. Horning
comes highly recommended as a thor-
onghly capable ph”«lcnl director. HJs
experience of severul years In connec
tion with tjie Atlanta phynlcal training
department. In addition to the excel
lent work done by him at tho Stono
Mountain college, makes him eminent
ly fitted for the new duties he will as
sume In connection with Macon'* ug-
grenslvo Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Horn-
Inw 1* a man of fine physique, t
splendid gymnast and a good organ
uer. tie will command the respect
and win the co-opemtion of all lovers
of clean sports. Under Mr. Horning’s
direction the city asnociatlon confl-
fldently expects to set a pace for the
associations of Georgia to follow.
•—T| —
War Against Consumption.
All nations syp* endeavoring
check tho ravages tof consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cure* coughs and colds perfectly
und you ore In no danger of consump
tion. Do not risk your health by tak
ing some unknown preparation wnen
Foley's Honey and Tar Is *ufe and cer
tain In results. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and Insist upon having it. Sold
by H. J. Lamar A Co.
Chinsss Bandits st Work.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 15.—A cor-
retipondent of the Associated Press de
scribing the blowing up by Chinese
bandits last night of a portion of the
railroad, ten miles south of Liao Yang,
says the neighborhood Is a stronghold
of swnmts of Chinese bandits who as-
sums the guise of farmers and country
men In the «iy time and by night keen
the railway guard* busy by their re
peated attempts to damage the line.
The scattered farm houses are mlnn-
ture forts, many of'them being loop-
holed for munkets. On the night of
Aug. II an alarm was given near the
railroad bridge aver the Hhak river.
Lieut. Colsplrldonoff and a small party
hastened to the scene on a hand car
nnd found the bridge Intact The guard
was alert and the marauders were un
able to get at the bridge Itself, but a
little further north the line was blown
up for some distance, two bombs hav
ing been employed to accomplish the
work. Three other bomba were found
near by. These had not exploded, ow
ing to their fuses being defective. The
bombs were typical of Japanese manu
facture and were charged with proylln.
The railway line wga repaired by the
troops and train* were running within
two houra after the explosion.
Dr. Jno. H. McAden.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Aug. 15.—Dr.
Jno. H. McAden. president of the Mer
chant* and Farmers National lx»nk and
Interested In numerous other business
enterprises, one of the wealthiest men
In Churlotte, died suddenly today.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGI^-
Agriculture, Law, Medicine. Pharmacy, Engineering, Teaching
Classical and Scientific Courses. Excellent Laboratories and Li
b-ary. Board, Fuel, Lights, Room, Backs, Fees and Laundry for
$125.00 a year on the campus: in private homes 82CO.CO to
?300.0t). Many opportunities for self-help. Next session begin*
Sept. 2ist. Address W. B. HILL, LL. U„ Chancellor, Athens, Ga.
To bo Given by Ladies’ Auxiliary at
Log Cabin Club Wednesday Au
gust 17.
Tomorrow at the Log Cabin Club,
the ladles’ auxiliary of the city hos-
hlptal will hold a barbecue at noon
and a dance at 9 o'clock. Preparations
for the 'cue and the dance have been
completed, and from present Indica
tions a large crowd will be present.
Under the direction of the ladles who
are ho anxiously working In behalf of
the institution the entertainment has
been arranged, the proceeds of which
are to be used In the Interest of the
hospital. 1 , _
Ticket**for both the dance and the High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
?.w n d^. C a'd ha rIto^r.h 0 o n w’ a .hat fo 5h‘ Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
sales have been especially gratifying.
In addition to the barbecue and
evening dance, card* have been in
cluded on the programme for 5 o'clock
The price of admission has been set
at 60 cents. Mrs. J. B. King will be
pleased to answer any questions In
regard io the outing.
LaGrange Female College.
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SfllTH, President.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
h THE GERARD.
r fW>4
mmA
iiii
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broad.aj.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
A10 DERATE RATES.
mCII PBWA. CTATIC1T.
B7 Cri 4Cc., or tail Cixth Arm*
Elmtei or Broadway Cnrfies
Cars to 44th Street.
rs:n ^anun.
Sixth Avenue Elevated c?
Breadva7 Surface Curt to 41th St.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management*
C. B. GERARD, Prop.
T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
another
yor and
HMHRNPHPVRHHHHwOiiam
Brunson for 1£ city tax, 1904. Tax. $31.25
and cost*.
Al*o, nt the same time and place, part
of lot No. 4. N. W. Commons No. 20;
bounded on orte side by Monroe street,
on another side by Boundary street,
another side by Burke, nnd t
side by Bryant (self). Levied
property of Champ Bryant, trustee, to
satisfy n 11. fa. In fnvor of the mayor nnd
council of the city of Mucon vs. Champ
Bryant, trustee, for H city tax, 1904.
Tax. $16.*i2 and cost*.
Also, at the HJinie time and place, part
of lot No. 7. Hen lie's Hill; bounded on
one Hide by Highland ave., on another
side by Klnman. on another side by do*,
tin, nnd on another side ny alley. Levied
on an the property of J. C. Carter to sat
isfy a fl. fn. In favor of the mivor and
council of the city of Macon vh. J. C.
Carter for H city tax, 1904. Tax, $12.50
nd costs.
Also, nt the same time and place, purt
of lot No. 3, Square No. 73; bounded on
one side by Oak street, on another side
zy Evans nnd Means on another side by
nn alley, and on another side by nn pllev.
Levied on a* the property of Mrs. Ida
Cherry to satisfy e. fl. fn. In favor of the
mayor nnd council of the city of Mncon
vs. Mrs. Ida Cherry for Mi city tax, 1901.
City tux, $17.30 und cost*.
Also, at tho Hume time and place, part
of lot No. 2, Square No. 102; bounded on
one side by Ocmutgee street, on another
side by an alley, on another side by
Mncon Light A Railroad Co., nnd on an
other side t»y Mncon Light & Railroad
Co. Levh-d on as the prooertjr of c F.
Collier to satisfy a II. fa. In favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Mncon
vs. C t F. Collier for H city tux, 1904.
Tax, $16.87 and costs.
•Also, nt the same time nnd pluce, pnrt
of lot No. 5, Square No. 62; bounded on
one side by New street, on another side
by Burke, on. another side by Brewer.*
and on another side by Brown. Levied
on a* the projierfy of M. I*. Cortiett to
satisfy a fl. fn. In favor of tho mnyor
and council or the city or Mncon vh. M.
L. Corbett for city tax, 1904. Tax,
““ nml casts.
at the same time and riser, part
of lot No. 4.|Future No. bounded on
one side bv Walnut street, on another
side by New street on nnother side by
Gordon, and on nnother side by Smith,
Levl«*l on-«H the property of 8. A. Crump,
agent for wife, to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor
of the mayor nnd councn of the city of
Macon vs. 8. A. Crump, agent for wife,
for H c By tax, 1904. Tax, $24.12 und
costs.
Also, at the same tlme_and place, part
of lot No. 1, Hugunnln Heights. No. 13;
bounded on one side by T*owton avenue,
on nnother side by Duncan avenue, on
nnother side by Thigpen and on nnother
side by nn alley. levied on as the prop
erty of Mis* Rosa Daniel* to satisfy n fl.
fa. in fnvor of the mnyor nn.l council of
the city of Mncon v*. Mis* Rosa Daniels
for tt city tax, 1904. Tax. *10.62 nnd
costs.
Also, nt tho same time nnd place, part
of lot No. 9, Huguontn Heights. No. 13;
bounded on one side bv Cnrllng avenue,
on another side by Roblc, on another
side by an alley, and on nnother side by
vacant lot No. 11. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. W. 8. Oeldrlok to sat!*-
fv n fl. fo. In favor or the mayor nnd
council of the city of Macon vs. Mrs W.
R Deldrlek for tt city b\X, 1994. Tnx,
$10.3d and cost*.
Also, at the same time nnd place, ngrt
of lot No. 6, «. W. C.'No. 8; bmin-’?**
one side by Hnmmond *treet. on another
side by Hall on nnother aide by Cheml«**»
Nntlonal Bank, nnd on nnn'ber Ads *
other side by an alley. Levied on n« the
S roperty of Oeo. Z. Glover to satisfy a
. fn. In fnvor of the mnyor nnd council o(
the city of Mucon vs. Geo. Z. Glover for
tt city tax. 1994-. Tnx. 134.37 nnd cost*.
Also, at the samo time nnd place, pnrt
of lot No. 5. 8. W. C. No. 23; bounded on
one side by Third street, on another
side by Green, on another side by Green,
nnd on nnother side by TooTe. Levied on
as the property of Mrs. E. K. Harris to
ruff, and on another side by Woodruff.
Levied on ns the property of Mrs. Nannie
McCreary to *aflsfy n fl. fa. In fnvor of
the mayor and council of the city of Ma
con v*. Mrs. Nannie McCreary for tt city
tnx. 1904. Tax. $11.10 aim coh-s.
Also, at the same tlm® and place, pnrt
of lot No. 8, Square No. 4; bounded on
one side by Ocmulgee street, on another
side by O'Connell, on another side by
O’Connell, and on another side by Grelnn.
Levied on as the property or Miss Allla
Nichols to satisfy u fl. fn. In fnvor of tha
mayor and council of the Icty of Mncon
\s. Miss Allle Nichols for tt city tax,
1904. Tax. 118.72 nnd costs.
Also, nt the same time and place, pnrt
of lot No. 6. Square No. 08; Pounded on
one side by Mulberry street, on unother
side by an alley, on nnother side by Sin
gleton. nnd on nnother side by nn idler.
Levied on ns the property of Geo. H.
Plant to Mntlsfy u fl. fa. In favor of the
mnyor and council of the city bf Mncon
v*. Oeo. H. Plant for tt city tnx, 1904,
Tax $75.00 and costs.
Also, nt the same time, nnd place, pnrt
of lot No. 9. Bealle’a Hill; bounded on
one side by Appleton avenue, 'on nnother
side by Crutchfield, on nnother side by
Comer, und on nnother Hide by Cobb.
Levied on a* the property of Mrs. R. W.
Rosa to satisfy n.fl. fn. In fnVor of tho
mayor nnd council of the city of Mncon
Ro “ f«r tt city tax;
1904. Tnx. $35.52 nnd cost*.
Also, nt the same time and place, pnrt
Also, st the same time nnd Place, nnrt
of lot No./— ; Vtnevllie No. 2; bounded
on one side by Hott avenue, on another
side by Central railroad, on nnother ni*la
by Ls>gan. and on nnotner side by T^ignn.
Levied on a* the property of Schofield
Mnnuafcturlng Co. to natlsry a fl. fn. in
favor v-pf the mayor and council of the
city o( Mucon vs. Schofield Manufactur
ing Co. for tt city tax, 1904. Tax, $125.00
and cost*.
Also, at the same time nnd place, part
of lot No. 11. 8. W. Range; bounded on
one aide by Second street, on another side
l>y Oglethorpe street on nnother side by
Melton, nnd on another side by Peacock.
Levied on a* the property#>f Mrs. C. E.
fi hen rouse to satisfy a n. m. In fnvor of
the mayor nml council of the city of Ma
con vs. Mrs. C. B. Shearouse for tt city
tax. 1904. Tux. $16.25 and costs.
Also., at the same time nnd place, pnrt
of lot No. 3. Square No. 68; bounded on
one side by Mulberry street, on nnother
side by an alley, on unother side by
Cherokee Club, und on unother side by
nn alley. le vied on m the property
of Ben C. Bmith to satisfy u n. ra m
fnvor of the mayor and council of'the
city of Mncon vs. Ben C. Smith for tt
city tnx, 1904. Tux. $62.62 and cost*. **
Also, at tho same time and plnce, pnrt
of lot No. 7. Square No. 69; hounded on
one side by Spring street, on another side
by Jones, on another side by Altmnyer,
and on another side by Strohecker (self)
Levied on as the property of Mrs. L Btrol
herker to satisfy s rt. fa. In favor ’of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. Mrs. I,. Strohecker for tt cltv tnx
1904. Tnx. $38.75 and costs. * V
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. I. Sqimre No. t; bounded on
one side by Second street, on another
sloe NY Mason, on another stOt by Wood
nnd on jtnpther side hy an alley. levied
- :: v,n pyckrj.
slier. Levied on oh the property •-?. "" ” JWWWjgf J- C. Van Fyekel.
F. Edwards, ugent for wife., to -iGefv « • ft
fi. fn. In favor of th.- mavnr • vi. '1 , {Sl ntw ^ >P n IB t co HP c H oC
«*"‘ Y"r Dr M "™n" fly.-*!.. V...
”1. 8 .P .J a ; ,n .. “'T.. ' , u,r tfhU T»y. X28 12 and costs. M
y ot
:lty tax, 19()4. Tnx.
AIsb, r at the same time and place, pnrt
$19.07 and costs.
Also, at “
of lot No.
on one sld
other side by Byron.
In hts MIL
IN SPRING.
■Srtr.ptW«| Pled by
trial at ■
tho prtiwl-
U poxtd-
as. J.—L Before i
municipal <
lsr,d vraute
bite, yet m n
Sick Headache.
**For several years my wife was trou
bled with what physician* called etch
headache of a very severe character.
Fhe doctored with several eminent
physicians and st :i great expense, only
tn grow worse until she wss unable to
do shy kind of work. About a year ago
she began taking Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Uver Tablets, and today she
weighs more than she ever did before
and w reel well.- anys Mr. Oeo. E.
Wrjght of New London. New York.
For sale by all druggists.
Deity Fruit Shipment*.
or pLunttff; Davis
Don’t Give the Baby
Dangerous Drugs.
turn's lllv It is
Baby Ease
7HE WKin BEST BACY MEOlClNE.
Cures every form of bowel and
* s brings refresh-
I babies fnt.
*5 CENTS EVERYWHERE.
MAO* BY
Blt7 F.zse Manufacturing Co.. Macor., Ca.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE6^
MUI_ be so.d. before the court house
of rah. on
... ... another side by
Grace, and on nnother side by Caoital
j Bank property. Hardeman trustee. T^v-
I i a .. 1.- It..#
the property of Edison F. Huff
to satisfy a fl. fn. In favor of the Mayor
and council of. the cltv of Macon vs. Ed-
Inn F. Hull lor % city go. 1904. Tax.
$31.26 and costsj
of lot Nos. 5 nnd *. 8 W. C. No. «1;
bounded on one side bv Oglethorpe street,
on another
stile by an
Geoalln. Levied on ns the property of
19.M Tax, $28.13 and c«*«t.s ,
Also, at the same time at •• ; • r-art
of lot No. 1, Huguenin Heights fro.
bounded on one side by Ro ??»
on another side by Hart, .on another aiiiu
Macon
George
... Willis for tt * tty
tax. 1901. Tnx. »H 'M «»•> .
Al*i. at the rant tlm. M?J>!»3J-rt
of lot No. J. Vlnnvtlln No. 22; bound*l oti
ono *Wo tiy Korxyth ntreet. on nnothi r
nlite hy C^tnU' rallro.J. ott lunothjT M0,
t>y Itronitnnx. unit 0,1 , *J. d L Vf
wrixht. levied «n «'*'! e 9 f >*•
nnothor Mile by Hwcocn. ori "nnotbVr t^f^moyir'ai’i"'*'moll of the elty'"f
I- S *1 ,lnd nn -nother nlde by I \j., ,™ “ B . wuo.tnlt» for H elty
Levied on nn the pronerty of 5“ tldl ^ •& 110.00 nnd eo««
nd place, pnrt
Mrs. L. M. Juhan to satisfy a fl- fa. In
favor of tho mayor nnd council of the
city of Macon va. Mrs. I*. M. Juhan for
tt city city tax, 1904. Tax. $22.60 and
costs.
Also, at the same time nnd place, part
of lot N. S. Sounre No. *8; bounded on
side br Walnut street, on another
Also n’t the same lime and place, part
of lot No. «. Huguenin Heights No. r, ;
bounded on one side by Coleman ayemic.
i"no,^ ,h M5e^ XorlXVXi oj
* Sr-1" 52^
— —P.. — , }!} J t uj v | S, f*. In favor of the mavof
side by Smith, on another side by Payne. * * . "“mcll of the city of Macon va r> p .
■nd on another .l.le by nn nlley. t.ovl.-d I 'i n,1 H ro v, n worihnm for tt etty tax, 1Mb
on as the property of J. F. Means to sat. 823 and coats,
tsfy a fl. fa. In favor or tho mayor ami at’so at the same time and place part
of lot No. 1, Vlnrvllle No. 22; bounded oq
m iui * nn o-ntb..
council of the city of 3facon
Mea * ’ “
and
Means for tt city tax, 19C4. Tax. $118.46
Also, at the same time and place, oart
door, between the legs! hours erf aa!e.~on of lo V, N w w R^ng.*: bounded on
the first Tuesday In September. 1904. the ? n * College street. »>n another *Me
following described property for city " f'ght on another side by W ttltng-
taxes: 7 I ham. end on another side by Hatcher.
Part of lot No- (, Huguenin Heights I on ■■ the property of
No. 16; bounded on
[traifent
bounded On one side ky Mr
man and Huguenin and Ik
on another eide by Collier a
on another side by Hayes,
be property of Mrs Atexa
1. fa. tn favor of th* mui
the city of Mac
n fl.
city
T-evted on ns the property of Mias Cbrlnne
Morris to satisfy a fl. fa. In favtw of the
mayor and council of tne cny of Macon
va. Miss Corinne Morris for tt city tax.
1*04 Tax. 143. «5 and costa.
Also, at the same time and Place, part
of lot No. 1. YHievfDe No. 22; bounded^on
aide by Ayre *on another side > hy > Wood-
Geor- j of lot
l v 8. W. C. No
J. It. Bwkr
bounded oe
data...........
..JJUI IL* prop
ngent for wife, for tt Sty tax, 19d4. Tax,
and costs.
'i,T
-pother Ht«ie
__ v fie hnflcld.
aide by gn aUey.
ny of M
lot No. I. Square
c side by New HtreeL 1
satW
M. M. Edge
fl. fa.
of Ike city
Ma-
of the
Krfgn
Mr
mo -Id-' by Fororlh 't^t. <"V «noth«
,1,1.. try r.ntful mllroad. on ximth^r *td—
by Hohn-a. ami
niff Levied on as the property of H-
w wrlxht to sattofy a ?• tn favor o|
the mayor and council of the ^ty of Ma.
v . ii. W. Wright for tt city tax,
1904. W T«. $2125 ana coata / **
Also, at the same time and place,
tmrt of lot No. 2 Square No. 8i|
Bounded on one ot»
another aide by Dun woody, on a nothin
Side Sr an alley, and on anoth»-r aide by*
Willingham. Levfed oo aa the Property
of B. H. Ray to satisfy a «■ fa. In favor
of the mayor frouactl of the city of
Ms con vs JL H. Ray for tt city tax. {»04.
ait 75 oral ctsetw.
Tax. i w B CHAPMAN. Marshal.
holiness camp meeting, in*
DIAN SPRINGS, GA.
August 11th to 21st, 1904.
On account of the above occasion a
rate of one first class fare, plui jj
cento, for the round trip from all points
In Georgia has been authorized. (Min,
iinum rate SO cento.) Tickets to ^
•old to Flo villa August 10th to 20th in,
elusive, final limit August 2M.
Southern railway trains leave Maron
$:05 a. «n^ a. n».. 1:35 p. m. and
7:34 pi nu. all of which make dtr^t
connection at FlorlSla for the springy
except the $:63 a. m. train. ’
For further information apply to
JAMES FREEMAN.
'Pboo* 424, T, P# A-, Macon, Gf, j