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THE MACON' "TELEC
REVKNUB OFUCERS CHILI) INJURED
DESTROY BIO STILL FROM MULE KICK
After Search
Thoma.cn, /
cover Still
mo Bssch D i
tity of Mour
Th* United Staten depute marshals
who irik« Mac' -i their hesdiuarters
proved again yeeterday that thore are
hut few distill*:*© of the ir.our.taJn dew
Hinoofii enough to evade their watch
ful eve*., ot *u< -'esaful enough to cover
nil trails lending to tb© d©na of thctr
Illicit operations. Although In a raid
yrvterdc." tba local officer* came quite
i. Mir returning to this city with no tro-
j. hi-n of their quest,* the hunt woa not
without its reward*. A big fifty-gallon
machine that turn* out the mountain
boose by the gallon, Is lying today in
nn unrepairable state as the revolt of
t>;i- hunt undertaken yesterday by
D.-putlr* Thomason, Hunch and Ander-
eon.
Hearing that a big vtlll woa running
In full blast la the vicinity of Berner,
n little station In Jasper. a raid waa
planned by the Macon officer*. Yes
terday early In the morning the three
officer* took a train to Jasper and
alighted at Berner. Here an uttempt
was made to secure n rig, but the na
tive*, guessing the motive* of the pros
pective renteea of the vehicle, sboo-
lutely refused to rent or loan a byggy
to the local gent*. A telegram wu*
dispatched to a near-by town and a
buggy obtained.
After following the direction* given
the officer*, s hunt was made. After
searching all the nook* and corner*
for H-emlngly a hundred mile* around,
the search was about to bo gl\yn up.
as it eras then almost dark. The party
was returning along the road to Berner
when one of the number spied ft wagon
track leading to one Hide. The buggy
wn* stopped juyi the road followed up.
,-ear-old 8on of I
-• B. Muidowney W•
sd and Cut About the
cd to Hosp'tal.
Owen Muidowney, the 8-year-old ion
of Charles JJ. Muidowney, an engineer
on the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, was severely Injured from the
kick of a mule yesterday about if
o'clock In the street In front of the
family home. 162 Magnolia street. The
boy had attempted to stop the mule
for some ono who *a ■* trying to bridle
too animal. Jle bad been requested to
help atop the mule and waa following
Instruction* when on approaching too
near the mule kicked and struck him
full in the face, breaking the nasal
bone* and cutting a long gash across
the forehead.
Th© injured boy wa* removed at
once to the city hospital' and the
wounds were cared for by the physi
cian*.
• pipes and
Mill hot,
fere of the
Wns stopped nml the road
After progrenrnig not ixv
party ran into the still,
bollere wore found to
showing thnt the Illicit
Juice had rested from
tlon* but a very few minutes.
Th,- work of demolishing the still
required but a few minutes. After
•iy putting the mechanical
contrivance* out of business the men
returned to Burner and from there
' t i train to Macon.
Tlibugh no moonshiner* were landed
»Ult of tho trip, the deputies feel
elated
still wi
the fact that such a targe
Beat©*
f th*
rlety known n* the
ycommuous mooes* CMP and was ca-
>£ b, ° of turning out many gallons a
day. The situation selected by the
moonshiners for the'r nefarious work
Ideal one. Hidden in
n thick swamp, the still
^ cats.
INDEPENDENT ORDER
OE BEAVERS FOR MACON
Puts an End to It All.
A grievous wall ofttlmes comes ss a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dlsslnes*. Buokache. Liv
er complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
Me. Guaranteed by all drug stores,
side th© lamented mother.
NEGRO'S 8ERI0U8 INJURY.
Waa Knocked From Southern Train
While Stealing Ride.
Howard Howard, u negro, la at the
city hospital In a serious condition, as
the result of falling from a Southern
freight train while trying to beat his
way to Macon from Atlanta yesterday
evening. He wa* brought Into Macon
about 7 o'clock and taken nt’onee to the
city hospital where the physicians have
been giving him the necessary medic yj
attention.
Howard’s injuries aro serious, his
body having been partially pa rallied
from the accldont. The full extent of
hi* wounds has not been determined,
but It Is thought he will recover.
Howard was knocked from the train
by some obstruction which he was un
able to describe. He foil clear of the
trucks, and thus was saved from Im-
mediate death. The crew in charge of
the train saw the sccldopt and stopped
and took the negro to Macon. He was
removed from the Southern depot to
the city hospital.
BARBECUE ANO OANG8*
That Given by the Ladies Auxiliary of
tho Macon Hospital st the Log
Cabin Club Wa* Delightful.
Tho barbecue and dance at the Log
Cabin Club ye»terday afternoon ar
ranged by Mr. Ed Loh for the Ladles*
Auxiliary of the Mnfon Hospital, was
delightful In
were three features r
and evening! twirbe*
rospec
There
the afternoon
cards and
Within th* next month it la expected
1L t a new secret order, that of tho
Independent Order of Reavers, will bo
cstabllshMI In Macon. Deputies O. C y 7.1m-
’"••r and K. \V. Tripp of Birmingham,
Ala., will be In Macon on August SS and
Supreme Organiser W. II. Krutttlcher will
wane on tfcgrtamber 10 n.r the purpose of
Instituting a dam In this city.
Th«* order is aald to be a very popular
•me. nnd ha* In Atlanta a .lum of ltd
member*. Including the leading men of
the city. Ono has also recently been **•
l4hU*in‘<l In Marietta with a membership
of *7. The supreme organiser of this
- r wiutp* that he expect* to haro a
dam In Msroi) with not less than 100
membership when he begin* Work.
li In not known what nuccesa the new
order will find in this city, hut the organ-
U'-r la fully confident that hs will semir©
nil the moot prominent people lit the
V’»« •• He Im already working and will be
r , ly to begin within tho next few days
If hU »tatatn«nts hold x»**d. Ho I* nyik-
f«If proposition* to thnM hs
^i-nee to become charter tneuitmr* of
tb,* i) »m to br - ttirtod in Macon, sn,l the
JV rt ^together lightly handled
by those who are acquaint'd with It,
POUND’S SUCCESSOR
WILL BE CHOSEN
«nu evening: mrnecue. enra* ana
dancing. Tne barbecued meats were
furnlslyyl free of charge by Mr. Loh
and tho ladles rrallgod a neat sum
from tho wiles. The club grounds
were In the hands of* the ladles to be
used um they desired and everybody
enjoyed tho entertainment.
Miilodaovillo Won From Macon Nino.
But tie-stained and worn out, nine
sturdy athlete* returned from Mil-
lcducvllle last night, after a hard
fought gam*. In which the Macon boys
lost by n sccrc of 0 to 1.
The defeni I* no discredit to the Ma
con nine ns they were up against one of
the best atnntuer teams of Georgia. Hut
for two bad errors hy Macon the score
would have been S to 1.
Hardeman pitched a superb game for
Macon, rMowing but four hits.
The Macon nmutuer* will return to
Mllledgevllle tomorrow for another
game nnd no doqbt will return to Ma
in with another story to relate
G. A. R. BEGAN REAL
WORK ON YESTERDAY
John C. Black Doliv.r.d Annua! Ac-
dree, And Conv.ntion Listened to a
Letter From Teddy.
BOBTON, Aug. 17.—The real busi
ness of the Grand Army of the Repub.
Uc which ie holdipg It# annual en
campment in this city Wan today
with the convention of the organization
and the business session of affiliated
societies. Between 1,800 and 1,400 del
egates were present when the annu&i
convention of the Grand Army of the
Republic was called to order. Th''
fauture of the proceedings w : a» th
reading of a letter from President
Roosevelt, expressing regrets at his In
ability ot attend the encampment. In
hi* Utter the president referred to the
acquisition of the Philippines and de
clared that "It 1b only under the Ameri
can ling that the people of the Island
can proserve the public order, the in
dividual freedom and the national well
being. The work which has thus been
done will not be undone for the nation
remains true to Us memory of your
own great deeds.**
John C. Block delivers the annual ad
dress. He advocated pension legisla
tion along the line* of the famous pen
sion order of hist March.
The business transacted today was
principally of a routine nature. To
morrow the election of officers will be
held, and the time and place of the
next encampment determined.
At the annual convention of the Na
tional Womens' Relief Corpse Mr*.
Fannie B. Minot of Manchester, N. H..
was elected national president on the
first ballot
Naturalization Frauds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—When Ha-
bar J. Aflak. wealthy Hyrlan merchant
of Ilaytl, was qrrestsd today In .con
nection with the alleged naturalisation
fraud* upon which -the United States
official* In this city have been nt work
some time, it was announced that a
widespread traffic in fraudulent nat
uralisation papers Is understood by
the court* of Connecticut to have been
brought to light. In some wav un
known to the federal authorities, a
band of men, chiefly foreigners, who
have made their headquarters in Wft-
terbury, Conn., have !>*en engaged for
some time In supplying rltlxenshlp pa
pers to native# of Haytl. The name
of the applicant would be forwarded to
the leader of the band In Connecticut,
who would promptly have a man npply
for cltlsenshlp papers under that name.
All the necorsary formalities would be
observed, and when the papers finally
were Issued they would bo forwarded
to the Ilaytlen agent, who received In
payment thereof sum* ranging from
$200 to $750 each, according to the
wealth and standing of the applicant.
Horse* Were Too 8carce.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 17.—Unable
to secure the horses necessary for the
mounting of brigade officers of uni
form rank. K. of P. and thelf staff*,
I Oenernl James P. Carnahan decided to
! abandon the review' and Inspection
which was to hAVe taken place today.
The review hn* always been the gala
occasion of encampment nnd for this
one event alone many of the companies
have spent weeks in preparing. The
prlss drills begun this afternoon at
Churchill Downs race course. The
campaign for the next biennial goes on,
with the contest solely between New
Oryeans and Nashville. A meeting of
the New Orleans delegation was held
today nt which It was announced thnt
02 votes had been pledged for them out
TIirRSDAY MORXTXO, AT7GT7ST
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
At Saratoga .
\'v • ! • ■
M • ■ r •• Livhmtlo* in s bea**
. . .vim Cheer • n< L" 1 .
■' .t- t- to spare st tihe ">r
■ r m«j r.d money P7 a i*
*t r'.,' •• pIt furlongs—CoU'ector J
1) won; Toecan V
third. Time
C3 to A, Won; Csptlvalor (10
I- Trek 15 to 2) third. Time,
‘1:513
.co, i.vj and one-half
on (S to 1) won; Workman
Uncle Charley (W to
l ourth r,< o. the Senaea^ sx*^-». nx
' .' I Ms (nation (6 to l)w°n. Good
<Jh'<r (12 to 1, second; Liberia (• to 5)
third. Time 1:131,-5.
,M/ th race, one mlle-Caughnaweea n
....... r**. .. fl In 11 fl
otiogKun (6 to 1) third. Tim**
Sixth race, five and onehalf furlong.
to 1) won; Gold Fleur (4
1) second *" * '
Entries for Tomorrow.
First n>'e for all ages, handicap, six
furlong*—Reliable, HO; Ortwell. 1S4; Lady
Amelia, 121: Auditor. 115; Damon, 109;
Orthodox 108; Unmasked, 107; Armenia,
Monte Carlo, 106; Cnstailan, 108; Letola,
102; Fustian. New York. 100; Monet, Mar
joram. 98; Missing Ling. 90.
Second race, 4-y,-urold* and up. stee
plechase, selling, short course—Eophone,
novel 1© Walter Clean'. Period, Fulmi-
nAte. Manilnln, Hark Forward, 153; Block
Death, 146; Bon Flr«. 132.
Third ram, the Albany, a handicap for
t-year-old* six furlongs—McCora. Jar*
Lory 120; Chrysitls. 113; Good IJye. 1U;
Daii'iellon, 107; Blue Bird, 104; Oamara.
All Bummer. 100; Dr. Schwarts. 9S.
Fourth race. 3-year-old* and uo. one
mile nnd three-*lxteenths—Africander,
126; MaJJor Dahserfleln. i2«); Short Hose,
115; Grazlallo, 113; Cloverland, 108; Elliott,
107; Go Between, 103.
Fifth race. 8-year-olds and up. selling,
one ml*!—Fire Hater. Ill; Flexion, Virgin
Boil. Jane Holly. Kkksiw Bardolph. De
murrer, 10C; Wild Pirate. Pass Book, 103;
Naughty Lady. 102; Jack Demund, 101;
Brlarthorpe, 100; Hf»o«lwtnK. Allan Orley
II, Geranium, 98; Wlseard, Canton, 97;
^ 04. _ . # .
race, maiden 2-year-olds, six fur-
longs—Earldom, St. Aunuyn. Also, Red
Relnard. Samlet Wood, tllen F.cho, Sir
Ilnlph. Roundelay. Maximilian. Tuntam-
uck Navajo, Tenney Bum. 110; Bedouin,
Raiment, Curnpo, Pioneer, 107.
At Brighton Be*oh
NEW YORK. Aug IT.—Ideal toeing
weather marked th« thiol day ef the
Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach.
The feature event, the $10,000 Long Is-
Innd stake, brought ont only seven horses
to the wlrs. with llweet Marie a favorite.
She took first money, winning two heats
in exciting finishes. Summaries:
2:14 troT, purse $10.no0—Sweet Marie,
won first opt I third heats and rare; Arts-
to. second bent: second; Katherine, third,
lies! time, 2:08.
2:12 trot, purse $700. ono nnd one-eighth
mile dush—Single K. won; Norma B. sec
ond; lonely Gail Hamilton, third. Best
T: 10**pace,' purs* one mllo dash—
Belli* Star, won: Brown Heels, second;
!Darius, third. Best time. 2:09*^.
2:25 pace, purse $2.00o—Dorcas H. won
* *ir
PERSONAL.
Z:2& pace, purse iz.mm—uurcu» wwu
in two straight heats;. Bucklock, sec
ond; Teddy Weaver, third. Best time,
2 2!^ trot, purs© $600. one and one-eighth
mile dn*h—Ls&uvsln. won; Hydraattne,
second. Best time, 2:29.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The following nre
»e results of in© racing at Hawthorne
First race, elx nnd nne-hnlf furtongs—
Joe Frey (8 to 8) Woe: Morehal Sen. <2,
to 1) second; Sioux Chief (9 to 1) third.
Time. 1:21 2-5. , .
Second race, short course, steeplechaso
Nitrate (4 to 1) won; King Along (15
to 1) second; EvanHer (10 to 1) third.
Time. 2:62Vli.
Third race, one mile and one-alxteenth
—Phil Finch <7 toll won; Port Royal
(11 to 6) second; Bragg (0 to 1) third.
Time. 1:47 2-3. „ „
•* —** six furlongs—Ben Ben
Skillful (3 to 1) second;
140.
pUcanta for 1
Chapman, prln
School, and Pu
•on of the c
proposed at tl
board, and the
Thr ' 1 ' * - f iibh couni
U " l!: b 'd « p • etlng nt S o'clock to-
i Ight ct th« . f the board of edu-
.. cording to a previous appoint-
M “ nl f,,r tb. I irj. .• . r elf, ting a H*J.
1*Tint, i .!. nt to fill tho )»csUloit D|gdn
' ■“ •' 1 ! ' • ?•*■«■: ition ..f Super In
t« !■ il Jere M. Pound This Is the
thinl appointed time for ©lection
to fill this vacancy and It Is stated
f.M the txKird .x t o make the
» til th*. r eeling of tonight
At tt .» last jpeelr.g which au# held
V/I ***** ivo men who
among the np-
ce. Prof. C. U
Gresham High
dent C. B. Gib-
1 school*, were
meet ling of the
would have oc-
* ' " tWo then hi*.
I'"L 'J ' »it.n.l.n,c« ha.l
«H« n iarg© enough, on m count of leas
thin full attendance the election has
x.«’t t.ik.Mi ; ’ tee. A full attendant © baa
' , — n - -rt, ,nJ thl« t, vhat ha, «1e-1
Wtd il i. tu>n In imiDK th.- wcan.-y
i. ■ t IUw to a dlaiKtrh frmn tho
r.i.f ih'o Colurobtu rormpnnfonL
It.r !.•:».« of SuiwIntriKl.nt tltboun'o
’ nvo thnt pl.-u-o hoa boon Oo-
' I ’ - ' • that hi, itawo
oaa boon Mod and trotod for u oupor-
InlomWnt of tbo Plbfa' county oebbot
ayotrtn. 1. .it ttlM -i|ra that ho did not
•'■I'l' ■ the pooItVio. on.I ha, had Kol
. urrotpni Iran with Iho Moron proplo
" 'union. Si:[.orlnlrn-l.nl fllb- | tol Lanlrr.
bee* reelected to his former
I • • rvsteni Of Columbus, and
mtaM •otnething occurs which tea not
jUhSU, tupriad »• condition of uffhlre
\» U'ii exlsltd at the last meeting of
rvu couyty board will not be ths
mm§ When the meeting la held tonight,
l ‘ ' • 1L <*b m man Is still a t an-
if hts name will
Mr. John M. Berry of Rome Is nt
the nfown hou*e.~
Mr. M. R. McClntchy of Marietta la
at the Brown house.
Mr. M. H. Williams of Barnesvllle
Is nt the Brown house.
Mr. Rnm Kvun* of Mtlledgevllle Is nt
the Brown house.
Mr. J. T. Jackson of Athens Is at the
Brown house.
Mr. A. A. Kuhl of Abbeville is at
the Brown house.
Mr. O. K Tiowou nnd wife of Val
dosta are guests of the Brown house.
Mr. Id. Id. Cubbed*© ot Guyton Is at
the Drown house.
Mr. I>. 0. Fargaaon of Dawson Is st
th© Brown house.
Wiliam M. Wadley and wife of Bir
mingham nre at the Drawn house.
Mr. F. Jordan, Sr., of Montlcello Is
at the Brown house.
Mr. J. M. Ivey Is one of the Gotham
ites at the Brown house.
Mr. Id. A. Door of Augusta Is nt th©
Brown hous©.
Mrs. O. A. Wright to visiting her
mother at Mrlkmough, On., after n
visit to th© World's Fair. ;
Mr. D. W. Hunter of Chattanooga
nnd Mr. It. Lynch of Baltimore are at
tho Brown house.
Mr. William LfRf, a prominent rail
road official of Rtlnbrldge, is at tho
Brown house.
Mr. D. A. Illlss of Cincinnati and
Mr. J. B. Proctor of th© Crefcent City
are at th© Brown house.
Mr. kt. P. hehon of Charleston. 8. C.,
and George W. McDtmvll of New* York
are at the Brown house.
Mr. K. D. Nash of Atlanta and S. E.
Rice of Opelika, Ala., are at the Brown
house.
Mr. 8. J. Woodall of Louisvll!© and
M. W.-Moss of Atlanta are at the
Brown house.
Mias Pearl Clark returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks to Cor-
dels and other south Georgia points.
Mr. William Camter of New York to
among tbs prominent guests at th©
Hotel Lanier.
8L Elmo Messengal© of Atlanta, th©
well known advertising agent. Is at the
II..UI • ...u.
Wheat In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—September
wheat sold nt 109 on th© Chicago
board of trade today, 874 to 4 cents
over yesterday's close, December ad
vanced above nil previous so-culled
high points. Intense excitement at
tended the trading. The mgrket closed
within hnlf a rent of top figures for
the day In September nnd one cent for
Demeipher. Message* from North Da
kota were to tho effort that many fields
thnt look thrifty will not t>© cut bo-
cause of shrivelled condition of the
wheat berries due to th© ravages of
black rust. Farmers In Minnesota were
slid to be burning their whent fields
to clear the ground for next year's
crop.
Japs Determined,
SHANGHAI, Aug. 18.—A Japanese
squadron In expected her© today. Jn-
p in Is determined. It Is stated, that
th# protected cruiser Affknld nnd the
torpedo bout destroyer Orosovol shall
leave port promptly or dismantle.
Hotel La
Mr. G. W. Brown of Birmingham.
Aul. Is in the city, a guest at the Ho-
*• handled at the meeting, but
than this nothing can be stated,
nda an excellent chance to be
■rearer of Jere M. Found. No
usineas than that of chooelng a
tendent will be disposed of st
Sr^rrvrd f ' Se<" ''J.
Mr. W. M. O'Connell of Atlanta, who
makes the Hotel Lanier headquarters,
ta In the city.
Rev. Il A. Rchouhagjlt of Mllledg©-
vlll© was In the city yesterday, a guest
at the Hotel lunler.
Mrs. Chas. Gel*'
have returned froit
mouth.
Mr. Lewis U Brown and Mr. W. II.
Harris, two of Fort Valley's progres.
Sighted the Novlk.
LONDON, Aug. 17.—According to a
dispatch to the Central News from 8t.
Petersburg it has been ssml-offlclnlly
announced there the cru*ser Novlk of
the Port Arthur squudron was sighted
off Cape Alsonmosokl. on tho southeast
coast of Japan, by the American
steamer Overton. Th© Nqvlk was ap
parently making for Vladivostok.
New Plan of Operations.
LONDON, August 18.—A special
dispatch from Liao Yang dated August
17. via 8t. Petersburg. August 18. 8; 05
s. m... says that the present movement
and disposition of tho Japanese forces
are taken to Indicate a new plan of
operations. All the troops appear to
be moving north. General Oku'a ex
treme flank Is resting at Dallen Pass,
while the country to the south Is quit!
free of troops.
General Xodsu's army Is at Dallen
Puss, a third of the way on th© road
from Deng Wang Cheng to Liao Yung.
General Kurokl la going towards Bal-
matsae. At present the Japanese dis
position shows s defensive movement
with Korea as a has© In case of retreat.
The ^roada have been entirely ruined
Ha ■ to I mmunlca-
by the recent rains
tlon with th© hills has be
cut off...
Phenonlnsl Wheat Prices.
NEW Y4YRK. Aug. 17.—Wheat had
further extraordinary advance todi
that carted prices to a new high lev
September sailing st 11114. or practi
cally three rents above yevterdi '
dose. Increased demand for May. Th©
general market closed 414 higher.
Announce Cut in Products,
NEW YORK Aug. 17.—Th© Amerl-
‘ ami Wire Company hav<
ctrc
Mrs. C. K. James baa gone to lav
ender, Ga.. where she will spend rev*
end weeks at the family summer hotti**
recuperating from a long attack of
fever.
L.unary Waul. Chart...
nil. I nk— HMmlanMr. Fr^Mnjr *
I 2- 1 * prUlhwIn th,
>fflce of lbs deft uf the superior i-ourt
’;*•*» nl*> aafetag t«» b* imxwpnralc-1 avid
pvas » cboitsr for turvuty pnn. wim
t lwU-vp capital ot tyre#. The coca-,
is headed by several persona, and
to is a geosral lauadrx. rtaa-
end prereiag bunlMva in
rtti^ enk r tiv> P pSr
Ch ieum in attor town*.
* mile-—
„ Friar (4 to 1) sero
» 1) third. Time, 1:8* ■
5'to 1) won; Gold Fleur M to
Golden Hunrlse (9 to 6) third.
At Electric Park.
BALTIMORE:, lid., Aug. 17.—Results
at Electric Park:
8:18 tlrot—Arthn Csnr won; Minnie
Bello *»*ct>n<1: Paul Kruger third. Best
time 3:1714.
8:31 Pace—Unerda won: Ito© sec
>d; BfWlng Machine third. Best
time 2:16V4.
2:11 Trot or Pace— Bam Rysdyk
on; Sweet Marie second; The Friend
third. Bent time 2.0914.
DEATHS.
Col. Prentiss Ingraham.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Cob Prentiss In-
f rshsm of Chicago, sabl to Imj tho au
hor of more than 1.060 novels. I* di-ad at
Beauvoir, Mias-, ngdd 80 yean*. Cd. In-
gruham was born nt Natchez. Mias. He
wua s son of Rev. Jos. II. Ingraham, who
thy author of "Prinr© of the House
„avTd." Tho young man served In th
federate urmv na colonel, nnd afte
the wsr began writing stories, which were
f uoU*h©d m various weekly papers and
n hook form. For years he turned out
Capt John W. Cheatham.
WADLBY, Ga.. Aug. 17.—Capt. John
. Cheatham, a wealthy citizen of
Jefferson county, died today, aged 68.
He was a member of the Methodist
church. 68 years old nnd Is known all
over Georgia for his charities. Ho wa:
first honor graduate from Trinity Col
1©*©. N. C. He was captain of Com
pany F. 48th Georgia regiment and
wounded twice and surrendered
Appomattox. Ho waa ( the head of the
Cheatham family, highly connected
throughout the Fouth.
THE MAYOR ADVERTISES.
ItrDlgv* Smith, who fa. charge
““ ing the state fair, lm* t*omo
"M*
Ml _i yellow covers, hsv-
•on them on both sides the
m* at the State Fatr "
One of these a
In each of the ...
at that It be gtv
dawn* with the - ..
out to oonte driver who will use it In the
Interest In the fntr. By hi* means alone
the Imanl of directors of the state fair will
to able to Invite thousands of people
to attend the earning fair. This l# one of
the many novel devices now being
ployed to advertise.
At any time is a
stance and choice.. When you have
your choice you should always ohoose
good liquors.. If you drink Altmayer
& Flatau’s liquors you can know they
are the purest and best.. In the change
of weather that is now coming you’ll
appreciate our OLD PRIVATE STOCK
$1.00 a bottle.
7 00- 4 30j 7 Of
Nos. 5 and 6. dally except Sunday.
N?v 1. 2. 3 and 4. dally.
Train N\ 1 connects at Etlllmore with
Centre’ of Georgia Ry. for all points east
and with Mlllen & Southwestern Ry. for
Mills© t Collins w th 8esbosrd Air 7_j n s
Pv - : = * ’ Pavonnnh an<i Intermrdtnts
points, west to Montgomery and all
and with Collins & Reldir
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,!
506,5IW. 510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
The Best Umbrella
When the proverbial “rainy day"
comes, is the Savings Bank book—
rather what it shows you have In
bank to protect yourself against the
storms of adversity, from which few
are safe. Our provision of 6 per cent.,
compounded semi-annually, makes the
umbrella bigger when the downpour
begins.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street, Macon, Ga
for Retdsvtlh
Tnlr No. 2 connects at StlUmore wltW
Mlllen & Southwestern Ry. for Millen and
Augusta, at Wadley with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon, Atlanta and all
i points west: with tho Louisville & Wadley
j Ry. for Louisville, and with Wadley tk
} Mt. Vernon Ry.
Train No. 3 connects at Collins with Sea
board Air Line railway for Savannah and
points east, and for Helena and Interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects at Wadley with
Central of Georgia railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No. 5 connects at Collins with Be;**
bond for Montgomery and points west.
F. S. BATTLE.
Supt. & T. M.
G. M. BRINSON, President.
^♦♦♦♦♦4»4» + »4 4 44~»+++»+44 + 4»++ + 4 4 4 + + + 44++++++++++4++++^
X
Shorter Quicker
Exactly 24 Hours
From flACON To
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
Via The Southern
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choice of Routes Via
Atlanta .Chattanooga. Lexington, Cincinnati.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lexington, Ixmisvillc.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Through Sleeping Cars leave Macon 3:05 a. m. and 1:35
p. nt.
Season, Tickets, $34; 60-day tickets, $28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23-33-
Sto-Over of 10 days permitted at Loulsvillo, Ky., within limit
of all tlcketc, except Coach oxcursion, upon payment of fee of $1.00
and deposit of ticket with ticket agent at that point.
For full particulars, World s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent. i > .
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 567
Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ’Phone 424.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Read-Down.
5 I 3 I 1 J STATIONS.
P M{P»MIA MlLv. Ai
4 40| 4 401 9 40'.. Valdosta
5C5| C P8 D 06'
5 10! 5 ir 10 10
5 25| ; 3o;io 23
6 35 6 GOilO 40
5 00110 i
J^'ll 1
Brlgxston .
Clyattvlllo
. Olympia
F M|P M' A M(Ar.
16 .. Madison .
Rend Up.
2 14 16
A MIP MIA M
7 45! i 3f»| 9 18
7 10{ 2 55j 8 54
7 061 2 601 8 40
6 65, 2 4 ( '; 8 26
6 35j 2 20| 8 (S
6 25 2 00 7 53
6 03} 1 40j 7 30
Lv A M P M,A M
Nos. 1. 2. 3 nnd 4. dally p&ssongcr ox-'
cept Sunday; Nos. C and C, passenger,
Sunday only.
Connection*.—No. 1, at Valdosta, with
Atlantic /Josst Lino from all points Fast
nnd West of Valdosta, and from all points
North on G. S. & F. R'y. At Madison
with Seaboard Air Line for Tallahasseo,
Pensacola and Now Orleans.
No. 3. nt Vnidosta. with Atlantic Coast
Line from all points West of Valdosta,
♦ land O. S. & F. from Macon, Atlanta
T i point* North. At Madison with Seaboard
! Mr Line for Live Oak, Lake City and Ta>
‘ iih fierce.
No. 2, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from T.iUahas-fo. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Lino for all points East
and West of Valdosta, nnd G. 3. & F.
for Macon. Atlanta and polnt3 North.
No. 4, at Madison, with Seaboard Air
Lint; from Lake City and Live Oak. At
Valdosta with G. S. & F. for Jacksonville,
Lake City and Pnlntkn. and with Atlantia
Const Lino for all points East of Val
dosta.
XI
HAWKINSVILLE &. FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Tlmo Table, No. 15, July 3. 1904.
Northbound.
ir.-m uown. Read Up.
1 I 3~ STATIONS. | 2 | 4
: Southbound
1 MiLv.
5 001...
- - ........ Wallace •
11 22j 5 22|...»• Mashburn
11 28l 5 28| FlnIey*on
ii 88 I ::::
55 l 51
}’ iJ| J ?!;•••• Pof" City ....1 9 1« 3 21
11 CGI 5 661 Ausley | 9 08 3 20
12 011 6 01 Ar.... Pitt* ... .Ar! S 571 3 10
Pitts ,...Lv 0 03' 3 16
" 8 30| 3 03
Doublo Run ...I 8 451 2 56
Wallorevlllo ... 8 42 2 52
. Davlsvlllo ....| 8 37 2 47
... Ainboy ......| 8 301 2 40
Ar.... Worth ....Lvjs 15 1 2 25
A M|P M
GEORGIA. FLORIDA &. ALABAMA R'Y.
South Bound.
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. E. REHLANDER,
Trav. Pass. Agent
North Bound.
First-class.
Payr-piyor.
Ar;p MIA M
. ... ..... 8 34lll 35
...Central Juhct.... 8 30'11 so
Randolph I 8 11 11 10
..... Carnegie « 05 11 04
Moya I 7 59 10 58
Edison I 7 48|l0 45
•i oil 0 Turman I 7 SS'io 34
5 01| 8 49 ...C. R. R. Cross... 7 27*10 23
5 06' 8 5^ Arlington ! 7 22!lO 16
5 20; 9 13' Rowena 6 57' 9 58
6 32 9 27 .... Damascus 6 43 9 45
5 37| 9 39(. ..Warren's Mill ...I 6 3SI 9 39
V V .1- :» 1 l-J
« S9'-10 44]....White's Mill.... 6 34 8 34
43(10 5l[.. WefU Rilnbridge-.l 6 27. 8 27
X-i 8 20
to estahltsh
IB wtsHHHHHI
effect Tuesday,
various grades si
The cut effects
rails and billets.
NOTICE
On all World's Fair tiek-
t't* except coacli excursion
which read via Louisville,
Ky., the Southern Railway
will permit stop-over of ton
•lays oithor going or return
ing nt that point, upon de
posit of ticket with ticket
agent at Louisville and pay
ment of fee of $1.00.
For further information a*
to this, address Ja«. Free
man, T I\ A., Mucou, (in.
I Phone 424.
Contrni’s Soashoro 8pecial
leaves 4 :40 a m.. every Sun
day for Tybee $2.25 round
trip Purlor car 50c. Tele
phone 305 for information.
Casino.
“Mont. Orl.to- haa provrd the fast
production seen at Crump’s park In
many a day. The piny haa given such
general rativtnrtton that ths man
ment will present It again tonight.
metTow 1 |gh; the rtimantlc dram.u “A
Mltotimmer five's Dream.** will be the
.rtienra. Ihls play vies with “Mont©
In toin$ on© of th© best ro-
msitttc dramas now presented. Biw-
fto* will also 0© a feature of
this production. There will be a rr.atl-
»"» without fail Saturday at 3:18,
pr.-miu Mntlnee price. 10 cents U*
thr 1 lhll<lrwi Xo mn y of
Ths Death Penalty.
I»»to thing Hometlmes results Ii
- Thu* * mere scratch, lnstgnlfl
•rut* or puny boils have paid th
penalty. It la wise to have Buck
Arnica Sale© ever handy. U’a th
Halve nti •arth. and will preren
ty whm liiqyie. Fores.
alt
^UT Tnis ao out. yqu may
w. P. TURNER. Q. P. A,
L