Newspaper Page Text
rnE MACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1904.
There’s a Saving
of 25%
On all Summer Clothing, some
medium heavy weights that
can be worn into tho wintor
months — black sacks, blue
sacks, fancy sacks, black cuta-
ways and princo nlborts. Odd
trousers and odd coats. Indeed,
a collection of thosothat makes
tho picking oasy. Como sup
ply yoursoll with good clothes
at 25 por cont discount.
Jkl
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
WILL HAVE
Ho
MODERN BUILDING. j
• Dispatch Is BuildlnQ 1
r for Itself.
• irler-Dlspu
. • •.
Hllto
ch Is to
lost con*
)t any of
ie state.
M. Stan
’s of th*
with Mr.
urch for tho erection of a
brlok building on Jefferson
• orcupt-d by tho Courier*
building la to be erect-
wn by Arcbl.
puhll*
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Carrollton.
CARROLLTON, Oa.. Aug. 17.—Mr a.
David L. Connor of tbta city, who,
with her two little 'daughter*, havo
bm n visiting for the past fortnight at
syth. returned home th
plan
thi
feet
eted
Inti
ind la to
of floor
ipled ex*
nnd 1111-
tnaty In
iccordlng
Hrn printing
the building
ry store with
r. The upper
editorial
> Meaara.
d*d all of
chased the
nnd In ad-
etc.
Mr
Mr
eltan
of n-
ellc
SPECIAL NOTICES
PUNBRAL NOTICE.
BARPIOLD - l he frlrndi nnd INU
ZSTSt K and Mr*. H/L. BanMi
••nd the funeral servlc
iui'r”;
Tenn.. la th** gueat of her aon.
Horace McClellan on College nt
Manager Tom Walla of the Western
Union Telegraph Company here, left
the paat week for Atlanta to apend a
f<*w days while en route to tit. Louts,
where he will apend Ms vacation, tak
ing the great
Miss Tommy Drewrey of thla city,
who haa boon nt Pratt City Ala., for
the paat several weeka. aa the gueat
of her alater. Mra T. M. Lyle, haa
returned ho
Mlaa Paulina Ilnrrle of thla city haa
aa her guent her friend, Mra. W. “
Goran of Atlanta. "
Mlaa Hirah Cnbnnlaa of Savannah,
on attractive aoclety *rlrl, la tho guest
of the Klngaberya nt Oakland h
Ml** Cabunlaa la a niece of ^
Joeeph Klngahery.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorgo Fuller nnd
daughter nro apendlng aoine time nt
thla their old home aa the «uieata of
Mra. Fuller’* mother, Mra. John T.
Men dor.
Mr. Roaa Moore and alater. Mlaa
Nnnnle l^ee Moore of Heflin. Ala., nro
apendlng the week here aa the gueat
of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Smith.
Minn Nella l«ou Walton of Nownan
la the attractive guist of Mr*. Cliff
Turner nnd Mlaa Paulina Harris.
Mr. R. Lee Sharpe of thla city la
away for an extended tour through
llrltlnh Columbia. California and
Mexico. l!e will atop at the Ht. Louis
fair.
Mr. Jamea O, Chonoy and Pol.
Hoop of thin place left tho paat week
forBf. Lou la to be gone for n-.m*? time.
been
; f ’ • ’»
Carrollt'iiilnr .• are among the proml-
r —nt people of their several towr.a.
Mr* Wiley Stewart la entertaining
this week Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Dun
lap of Chlpley. Mr*. Dunlap was
formerly Mir Rosamond Dillard,
their marriage having lk-n • -Mmated
here last winter.
Mlaa Lula T»ng left Friday, ac
companied by her little Muter, Mlsa
Helen Long, for an extended vlalt to
relatives In north Alabama.
Mr*. II. T. Drewrev of thla city la
entertaining her father thla week. Mr.
J. M. Shell of Senoia. Her husband.
Mr. II. T. Drewrey, the well known
railroad conatructlon man. la pending
the week at home with them.
Rev. W. E. Dozier, Presbyterian
pastor of thla city la away thla week
aalstlng In protracted religious ser-
Icea In Pike county.
Mr. M. M. Bradley of thla city sailed
From Savannah the paat week for
New York, where he will be for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Stripling of
Xewnan have been here the past week,
siting Mr*. Stripling’s parents, Mr.
and Mra. J. W. Pills.
Misses Marlon und Helen Weat of
thin city, who have been away on a
atay at Bluffton, Ala., returned home
tho paat week to meet tholr parents.
Mr. and Mra. George H. Weat, who re
turned from a trip to New York, Boa-
ton and other Eastern cities.
Mr. and Mra. Looney Fletcher of
Atlanta spent some time here the past
eek with relative* and friends. Mr.
Fletcher la stationed at the Federal
prison, where he la a guard.
Mlaa Ammye Robinson of this city
who haa spent several weeka with her
friends. Mlaa Dalay Harris, at the
lovely home of the Harris' at Pied
mont, Ala., returned home the paat
week.
Mra. Lawrence Turner of this city
spending some time at IXoganavIllc,
visiting her parents.
Reynolds.
REYNOLDS, Oa., ;\ug. 17.—Ml*s
Dorothy Paris entertained a numb
of her friends ut her home last Fri
day evening.
ft recftit rains have greatly bene
filed tho crops throughout thla section.
“ F. C. Rieka tg making «i M to
fluents on hla ginnery, which wll
be In readiness for the coming season.
Capt. F. F. Paris returned home a
fow days ago from an extended trip
to Chicago, Ht. Louis and other points
Miss Jennie Gray Ruffin Is visiting
relatives In Amerlcus.
Mr. W. E. Cook spent last week at
Indian Spring.
MlHsen Efflu and Rosslo Meadows of
Montexuma ere the attractive guests
of Mlaa Vera Harp.
Miss Marguerite Phillips, a most
harming young lady of Guyton. Is
visiting her slater, Mrs. Lewis Lucas.
Mrs. Charles Noisier entertained
moat delightfully her friend* at carda
few evenings ago. Mra. Kelater la a
moat charming and gracious hostess.
Miss Bond end Miss Lamar of Haw-
klnavlllo are tho attractive guesta of
Mra. Dr. Cttrpenter.
Mlaaea Melissa and Florlne Ogbum
have returned home from Warm
Springs.
it 16th. 1504, Infant
and Verna C. Findlay,
LOANS.
HOWARO M. bMlTH.
R. lt<>
r»f he
Mr
aun
ek for her home In Hir
haa beat
J. W. HUM
* time, left
Dorrla of Dougin
many frlenda du
Robe i
ect for
home,
ng her
CITY OH FARM LOANS.
MORSE —CO VS - <
Stock Feed. C
Cow *#f0.
IIKRTZ COAL CO.
V \\ If! 1 : V/ Ml- K * r
Summer Pr n Nrnv Prevailing.
«o %2 i r t I ' III
>* j iyul !■ ■•■# Oo'"'’< »
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS BICYCLES
L»itir Stock* Vast makes and atylea.
Alt*«> i • • *M»rlea, such
hi pa, brush#*, curry cotnba, harneaa
»*nd m!>- < . > " •*’ • f- Cornet
Second .tod 1V| str«<t*. M.i- .. Ga.
Mra. J. R. Roberson and children
» with the family of Mr. R, 1
or a atay.
<>. R. Mcthvfn at Dublin fa
is here this week,
children and anmdchlldre
ind Mra. J. A. lines of The Hass
here, have been entertained for
it week In a family reunion. Mr.
of Athena, Tex;
WANT PA1SKER ON
STUMPING TOUR
Delegations From West Are
Urging the Judge
GIVKS EXCOURAGE31 EXT
Edward M. Shepard Visits Esopus, am
aa Something to Sty Regardinj
ie Lack of Immunity From Men
)n as Democratic Candidate fo
jvernor of New York.
BOTH ARE NOW
AFTER RUSSIA
Uncle Sain and Johnny Bull
Rai-e An Argument
ACT INDEPENDENTLY
>iscussing Question of Foodatuffe as
Contraband of War—England Is
Still Panting Over Incident of Knight
Commander and It in a Humor to
Give Nicholas Some Troublo.
Was Miserable—Was Threatened With Bright’s
Disease-=Pe*niu :, a Cured fiim.
Many Persons Have Backache and
Kidney Trouble and Don't
Know It.
Mr. George King, Deputy Sheriff of
Rensellaer Co.. N. Y.. for years waa a
well known merchant of Troy. In a
r from No. 45 King St., Troy, N.
Bonaire.
BONAIRE, Go., Aug. 17.—Fodder
pulling la being pushed with every
farmer now.
Tha cotton fields nro getting white.
•me few aro picking. Tho heavy con
tinued rains damaged the cotton very
uch, though there la atlU a prospect
’ u good crop.
Several of the young mon were up
to the railroad trestle over Sandy Run
creek today und killed a black hear
that weighed 272 pounds. The Georgia
Bout born and Florida train bad
knocked him ofT of tho trestle nnd
crippled It slightly.
Mr. F. F. Walker 1* all nmlles now
ovor tho advent of hla llrat aon.
Mesdainca Mnthln nnd Dunn of Cuth-
bert. Go., aro visiting their father.
Rev. J. IL Owen, who la dangerous
ly III.
Mrs. 8. E. Hlocumh la visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. II. Wataon, of
tiofkee.
Mra. Clayton Sasser has been quite
•lek for the past few days.
Mra. O. C. Williams Is visiting her
son. Dr. Williams.
Dr. J. P. Newman expects to npend n
few days the latter part of the week
st Indian tipring.
Mr. W. II. Tntton mays he haa four
acre# of cotton from which ho expects
to pick live good bales. Dr. William*
has half sn acre In sugar can* from
which ho expects ISO gallon* of syrup,
lie says that it la decidedly the beat
In the district.
Judging from the number of t,«,
bought, there will ho severs) large
orchards set to peaches thla winter.
ESOPUH, N. Y., August 17—Nearly
rery delegation arriving at Roae-
ount from the weat urges Judge Par
ker to go on a stumping tour during
campaign nnd visit all doubtful
s. This was the object of 'the
visit today from G. V. Menales, of
Mount Vernon, Ind., and John Spencer,
of Evansville, Ind. So much encour
agement waa received that they re
mained over night at Judge Parker’s
home to discuss the subject of a‘ West
ern trip.
Judgo Parker determined soon after
his nomination by the SL Louis con
vention that he would conduct hla
personal campaign from Roaemount,
but since the notification ceremonies,
so much pressure has been brought to
bear upon him that he haa promised
to give the Invitation* serious consid
eration. The suggestion haa been
made that Judge Parker extend- hla
trip to the St. Louis exposition to take
in n number of cities in Indiana, and
othor states that are regurded aH
doubtful by tho Democratic campaign
Edward M. Hhepard of New York,
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the governorship of New York, took
luncheon with Judge Parker today and
was another who urged the necessity
of making this a speaking campaign,
though he dl£l not consider the ques
tion of the candidate going on a
stumping tour himself.
Mr. Hhepard haa already placed him
self nt the disposal of the national
committee nnd will mak$ a great many
speechea. As Mr. Hhepard left Rose
mount he made a statement to the As
sociated Press regarding hla vlalt with
Judgo Parker, as follow*:
"I have had a general talk with
dge Parker nnd I am rejoiced to find
him greatly eneournged nnd full of
Vigor. The Democratic party haa
_ nulr.o leader In the presence
whom It I* Impossible to have doubt or
distrust, who understands the symfl
pathlzf* with the feelings nnd ideal*
of the average good citizen, who has a
clear perception of the difficulties with
tho practical sagacity and wisdom to
overcome them.”
Regarding the mention of hla name
for the Democratic nomination
governor of New York, Mr. Shepard
*ald thero arc so many peYaon* In hi*
cla** now thnt no one appenrs to be
Immune. ''However,” he continued. "I
did not discus* the governorship with
Judge Parker.”
Was Wasting Away,
had been troubled with kldnoy
disease for tho last five years,” writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo.
lost flesh and never felt well nnd doc-
l with leading physician* and tried
emedle* suggested without relief.
Uy I tried Foley's Kidney Turn
nnd les* than two bottles completely
cured me and T am now sound and
ell.” During the summer kidney Ir
regularities am Ot'ten caused by ex
cessive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by II. j.
Lamar & Co.
Minnie Harwell and children
nsboro. Oa.: Mr. Walter Baas
In. Oa.; Miss Dennis Msy R«
■ dumbtana. AUl. have been am
• already arrived. Mrs. R.
* nnd children of Columbiana
tere before they disband. 1
No Overcrowding:
* McRae,
McRAE, Oa., August 17.—An enjoy
able affair of the midsummer season
was the entertainment given Friday
evening by Col. and Mrs. D. C. Me-
Lennan In compliment to their guests.
Misses Annie Lou Roberson of Ten-
nllle, Blanche Wnldlng of Newton, Ain.,
and Lilian Kelly of Dothan. Ala.
Georgetown,
GEORGETOWN, da., Aug. 17.—
Miss Guasle nnd Mr. H. O. Barrett have
gone to the St. Louis Exponltlon. They
win spend ten days In sight-seeing.
at St. Louis.
nlnj
L H. BIKGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
■53*>55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
gether erron-
«*»us reports which have been circula
t'd from time to time regarding the
probable overcrowding of visitors to
the exposition and the lurk of a«vom-
model tons may be entirely discarded,
is the arrangomenta which have been
made In the Oaecade City are such as
to provide good accommodations and
entertainment for all who come.
Chief among the prominent hostel-
rles which have opened their hospitable
doors It the k'nslde Inn. situated
tually within the grounds of the ex
alt ton Iteef and erected under the
pervlslon of th.* World's Fair mana
ment. It It three etorleo In height
4#f feet wide, ;:oo feet long nnd c
tains 2,387 rooms in addition to I
parlors and walling-rooms and a din
ing-room and restaurant, seating J,loe.
The Inside Inn Is under the direct man-
• c*" •' ' 1 f Mr K M S*
known . Ater**r of Buffalo, who nuln-
tains a hfgh-etaas and uniform cuisine
and service for evi-ryone of his guests.
Th# Inside Inn la run on both the
Euroi can at i American ptai ■ at rates
itaneiog front 11.80 to |S.&1 per day,
1‘uropean, and fhun 13.00 to $7.00.
it., biding admission In both
•111 continue until the latter part of
ext -— w
Re
M. Overby of Amerlcui
Islting friends here.
Mias Ethel (till of Dronwood has
turned home after a pleasant visit of
two weeks with relatives here and In
the country,
Mr- J. J* Crumbley Is on a visit to
Kev, T. !>. Kills at Guyton.
Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO. Ga.. August 17.
Misses Bessie and Cora Atkinson of
Msdlson are the guests this week of
the Misses Goolsby.
Mr. P. C Marks Ii
visit to old friend* «
Ora and Abingdon. V*
Miss Hatty- Turnei
tended visit to Atlanti
Mrs. Mmlorah Keen
two daughters, and M
well of Marehallvlile are the guest
this week of Mr*. J. T. Garland.
Memtamea F. B. names amt
Purtfoy of Montlcello spent We<
day here with relatives.
Dr. H. II. Porter of Newborn Is the
guest of C. U Ridley.
Miss Annie Kate Cheatham of Clin
la on a visit to Mrs. Willie Rid
on a month'i
id relative
Is on an
with relative)
Frederick
JKSSK It. 11 ART,
The
idely
oiled by the
antage of a
thoroughly e
right Inside tl
of prie
sts
bell
Mi
ley.
Misses On
Rgell of Mn
of Mlaa Row
Mr. J. H. 1
spent Tuesdi
I hr of. R. J
turned to tl
month's recr
Re
id Beeal
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—The
United States and Great Britain have
formally raised the question of food- ;
stuffs as contrlband of war, except ,
when directly proved that they aro for i
belligerent armies or navies.
While acting on parallel lines, the
United States and Great Britain IF;
proceeding Independently. The Ameri
can case was presented through Am
ador McCormick, and follows the
lines of the American declaration at
thn time of the Spanish war. It Is
the form of a protest against the
confiscation of flour on board the
Arabia.- Then general American con
tention regarding coal, naphtha, etc.,
are set forth In Secretary Hay's note
June 10, also placed before the Rus-
hn government.
Great Britain followed by raising
not only the question of food stuffs as
ntrnbaitd, but tho legality of sinking
neutral ship*. The communication
take* exception to the Russian doctrine
that food stuffs are contraband, take*
position against the right of Russia
sink neutral merchantmen, and de
mands compensation In the case of the
Knight Commander. With regard to
food stuffs consigned tc enemy's port
the communication maintains that proof
that they ate Intended for belligerents'
military or naval forces Is necessary in
order that they be considered contra
band. It Illustrates In this contention
the case of the flour on board the
Arabia, which was consigned to a
British Arm at Yokohoma, and which
was declared contraband by the Vla-
divor.tock prize court.
Great Britain contends that the Rus
sian doctrine is equivalent to a declar
ation that all food stuffa consigned to
an enemy’s port are unconditionally
contraband. The British noto argurs
£he question at length against tke re
port of sinking neutral shlpa as being
contrary to International law. Although
the note Is couched in friendly terms
It presents the positions at the United
State* and Great Britain clearly, and
emphatically.
1 And nothing better for liver de
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain'* Stomach and Liver Tab
lets.— L. F. Andrews. Dca Moines, la.
For sale by all druggists.
EXCITING INCIDENT
IN NEW YORK STRIKE
NEARING DEATH IS
U. S. SENATOR HOAR
The Attending Physicians and His
Son Say He Will Not Live Perhaps
More Than Three Days Longer,
WORCESTER, Mass.. August 17.—
Senator George Friable Hoar la dying.
Ills phyalclans and also hla aon, Gen
era! Rock wood Hoar, aatd today that
the venerable senator would not live
perhaps more than three daya.
Senator Hoar's Illness began several
oek* ago with lumbago and last night
he suffered a relapse which, hla rela l
tlvea fear, makes his case hopeless.
Rockwood Hoar said today that the
senator's entire system aeema to
worn out; In fact he waa ao greatly
exhausted that recuperation from his
trouble, which otherwise would have
been insignificant, teemed Impossible.
The senator’s breaking down began at
Washington during the last session of
;re#s with the death of Mrs. Hoar,
which occurred suddenly. The at
tschment between the aged couple
»* very great.
Hit mind Is clear and he seema com
paratlvely free from pain, but since last
night's relapse no-hope hat been given
that he can. recover. Senator Hour
retting quietly at 11:10 tonight
under the Influence of oplatet. ll<
has suffered very little pain today and
hit mind w*» perfectly clear up to the
time the opiates were administered*
SuSctdi
The startling
preventive of tu
cred will Interea
tysteti
Prevented,
renouncement that
suicide bad been dli
•rest many. A run down
•pendency Invariably p
■ ■ .. and something has been
found tbat will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take El
trie Bitters. It being a great ton)c i
nervine will strengthen the nerve* ,
build up the system- It's also a gi
stomach, liver nnd kidney regula
Only Mte. Satisfaction guaranteed
all druggists.
SOUTHERN WHEAT
SOLO FOR $1.03
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 17.—South-
wheat sold t.*Uy on the floor of the
her »r t-ommnvr at SI .03*%. an •
Inc rests Will Be
Maher’s Remsrksble Work.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and TeJ-i re- t OrO* •»
promptly flhed. Ll'«u.*-J ,rr... ..t»
OPEN DAY AND NIGmT
tbsn the fir
being within
sit Ion alt the
fa Of the tnpide Inn may
sddreeofac a postal card
ut Adtnlntkiratkm Uldg.
econd out of
ahsr had six
lie Hardwick
4front North-
Small Renominated.
RALEIGH. N. CL Aug. 17.—Hon.
*®h )’■ Small was today renominated
» repieacntatlve from the first North
Carolina congressional district.
ongr—atonal -
vrltei
what the
Mr. James M. Powell, C33 Troost tit.,
Kansas City. Mo., Vice Grand of I. O.
F., of Cherryvllle, Kan., writes:
“About four years ago I suffered with
severe catarrh of the bladder, which
caused continued Irritation and pain.
as miserable and could not stand
up or walk for any length of time
without extreme weariness and pain.
I began taking Peruna nnd it greatly
relieved me. and In eleven weeka I was
completely cured and felt like a new
man."—James M. Powell.
“Perusa cured me fron
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's Disease, and after you have
gone through the suffering that I have
with catarrh of the bladder and kidney
troub'e, and have been cured you are
pretty apt to remember the medicine
that did the work.
“Peruna is a blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made mo a woll man and
wore worth more than a thousand dol
lars to me. I cannot speak too highly
of it. It is now four years since 1 was
troubled, and ! have enjoyed perfect
health since. Every spring and fall 1
lake a bottle of it and it keeps me well.
I freely recommend Peruna.”—George
King.
More people suffer from kidney trou
ble than any other ailment. Backache
s generally the first symptom of dis
eased kidneys. Half of all cases of
kklney trouble are due to catarrh of
the kidneys. At first appearance of
^uch symptoms Peruna should be
taken. It strikes the root of the dis
ease. It relieves the catarrhal kidneys
of the stagnant blood, excreting the
serum from the blood. Peruna stim
ulates the kidneys to expel from the
blood the accumulated poison, nnd
thus prevent the graver results which
are sure to follow if poison* are al
lowed to remain. Peruna cures kid
ney disease because it cures catarrh
wherever located.
Peruna stands before the nation as
a thoroughly tested, accurately scien
tific internal remedy for catarrh.
There are practically no medicinal ri
vals In the field.
Writo Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor-
1 respondence held strictly confidential.
Plumber Brings Labor Leader Wein-
scimer Into Court on Ugly Chargos
of Extortion—The Day at Chicago.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The most
sensational Incident In the great build
ing trades lockout nnd the atrlke. which
has thrown nearly 25.000 workmen into
Idleness, came today when Philip
Wetnsctmer, president and organizer of
the building trades alliance was placed
under arrest on a charge of extortion.
When the labor leader was arralngcd
In court he waa confronted by George
EmsIr a plumber who charged that
on Dec. 3 last he paid Welnselmer
$1000 ao that work could be resumed on
an apartment house on Riverside drive.
Wolnalemer'a council appeared to bo
anxious to have the examination go on
at once but upon motion of District At
torney Jerome It was put over until to
morrow ball being fixed at $1,500.
Sureties were furnished and he was
released. In an affidavit Ksstr states
thnt In December last be had tne con
tract for the plumbing in tho Chats-
worth building on Riverside Drive, that
Welnselmer called a strike and two
days later Mid that for $2,700 he would
put the plumbers back to work. Esslg
said he could not pay the amount In
full, hut agreed to pay $1,000 at the
time, und to give a series of notes for
$250 each, to make up the balance.
Stormy Day at Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 17.—It seemed
apparent today that the labor leaders
had given up all Immediate hope of
peace through any action of the pack
ers and were making financial prep
arations for a long struggle. It was
said to be Impossible that any attempt
would be made to extend the atrlke to
unions not already Involved.
Strike sympathisers Inaugurated
revival of rioting today. Two houses,
containing groups of non-union men
were attacked by mobs, strike break
er* elsewhere were asMutted. the at
torney .of one of the packing com
panies was menaced by a rock throw
er. and. In general, the day waa made
stormy.
Carroll Visits Donnelly.
CHICAGO. August 17.—T. A. Car-
roll. special sg*nt of the federal de
partment of commerce and labor visit
ed President Donnelly thl* afternoon
and held a long conference with the
leader. Secretary Treasurer
Homer D. Call, of the International
Butchers' organization explained th<
situation to the federal representative.
| $13.00 Round Trip to Old Point Comfort I
| (Ocean View, Virginia Beach.) X
J On August 25th tho Seaboard Air Line Rail- *
♦ way will sell round trip tickets to Old Point Com- J
t fort, Va., from Atlanta, Athens and intermediate *
+ points, at rate of THIRTEEN DOLLARS, good for ♦
♦ return passngo until September 4tli, 1904. t
♦ Choice of routes via Norfolk, or via Richmond. I
♦ Double-daily sorvico, with cafo dining cars he- 5
♦ tween Atlanta and Norfolk and Richmond. i
♦ Quickest and only line operating double-daily %
♦ Pullman car service to both Richmond and Norfolk. %
; For reservations, slooping car spaco, etc., call i
♦ on the undersigned. ♦
t Wfl. B. CLEHENTS, R. M. COFFEY, ♦
Trav. Pass. Agent, C. P. & T. A. ♦
116 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOUND—If tho young lady who lost her
breastpin in getting off the cor oppo
site our store will call, we can probably
furnish Information thnt will lea«l to Its
recovery. Cheatham Drug & Seed Co.
: R0M THE SEAT OF WAR
Port Arthur Stubborn.
TOKIO, Aug. II.—It Is reported that
he Port Arthur garrison has refused
o surrender and Is disinclined to send
Serious Conditions Exist.
LONDON. Aug. It—According to
the correspondent of the Dally Tel
graph at Che Foo. refugees arrtvti
UNKNOWN SUICIDE
REST AT ROSE HILL
A Funeral Will Be Held and the Body
Will Bo Buried at 4 O’clock This Af-
tornoon—No Identity Yet and Grave
Will Bear No Name.
The body of the unknown suicide
which has been waiting at the morgue
of Undertaker Jesse B. Hart several
days for identifeatlon will have a
respectable burial this afternoon at 4
clock. The list which haa been cir
culated for the purpose of securing
this burial has now upon it almost
enough to pay the necessary expenses
‘ the body will be placed In Rose
Hill cemetery.
There Is enough on hand to secure
a casket coating $50, but fill the other
nooegsary expenses cannot be met by
what is already on hand. Undertaker
Hart has offered to furnish half the
expenses of the funeral provided the
other half Is gotten up. and this work
is about completed. A lady of the city
been generous enough to glv» a lot
the body of the unknown man and
has practically completed arrange
ments for lh«» funeral. Rev. W. X.
Ainsworth, pastor of Mulberry Street
Methodist church, will conduct the j
funeral services.
Unless some one comes to Macon to
day and Identifies the body of the
man. It is very probable thnt he will
be consigned to his resting place un
known to those who have given him-
hi* buriaL A great deal of work has
been done to assist In having the body
Identified, but up to the present all
efforts have been absolutely fruitless.
No one his the slightest Jde.i who
the man could have boon. No one has
been able to gather any Information
which would likely prove the identity
of the body and today when the fun
eral 1* held and the body burled it Is
probable that the effort to lind who
the man was will he given up and his
grave will ber no name.
Negro's Accidental Shot.
Considerable excitement, w^s c-ea. i
near the comer of Elm and College
streets last night at 8 o'clock by an ac
cidental shot fired by a negro which
Inflicted a slight flesh wound In the
MACON
TO
FLOVILLA
(Near Indlsn Spring)
AND RETURN.
Tickets on Sale August 10th to 20th.
Final Limit August 22. 1904.
ACCOUNT
Holiness Camp
Meeting.
Trains leave Macon S:05 a. m.. 8:30
a. m., 1:35 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Extra
coaches provided, and Parlor Cars on
all trulns.
JAMBS FREEMAN,
TRAV. PASS AGENT.
aeon
—to
Willla
of
small negro gtrL George
had been cleaning his revol-
rhlle reloading it the pistol
and the ball struck Annie
its year old girl. The wound
m slight but the excitement
* negToe* was such as t
itrol officer to restore peace.
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Cen
tral of Ceorgia Ry., W. A A. R. R., N.
C. 6. St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the folk
Macon 4:15
Louis 7:3$ p. m. ne
m, arrive SL
Pullman sleeping car on 4:15 p. m.
train irts from Macon, connecting
•v ith all trains from Southwest Geor-
- I Tuesad yin Au
$1.85
^ ■
co of Ladies’
Low Cut Slices,
Includes $3.50 qualities.
E. B. Harris &Co.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.- '
1 An QW and Well-Tried Remedy.
, M ns. WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP
, WINStOWS SOOTHING SYRUP,
Fine music ; cool sen breezes
and excellent surf bathing at
i'('••nt riii'- ."■•n-’ >■• •
Special leaves Macon 4 :40 a
m., every Sunday. >-'.-•>
round trip. Parlor car oOc.
For full lnfoi
ar reservations
kket agent or
blLED D. MILLER,