Newspaper Page Text
6
'HE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST, 19, 1904.
CITY IS ENJOINED
FROM EJECTING PARTY
JUDGE W. H. FELTON GRANTED TEMPORARY INJUNCTION RE-
STRAINING MAYOR AND COUNCIL AND CHIEF OF POLICE FROM
EJECTING MATTIE JACKSON, A NEGRO WOMAN AT THE CORNER
OF OCMULGEE AND NEW 8TREET3 — ATTORNEY8 WILL AT*
TEMPT TO PROVE CITY ORDINANCE NULL AND VOID.
W. II. Felton signed s tempor
al Ml! of Injunction against the mayor
j u.d council and Chlel of Police Patrick
Murphy of this city yesterday after
noon in superior court restraining them
from Interfering with Mattie Jackson, a
n<gro, or her property and from eject
ing her from her premises situated on
the corner of New and Oemulgee sts. In
1 h!i city and required them to ahow
cause on Augst 28 before him why a
permanent Injunction ahould pot bo
granted.
The woman tiled the bill through At
torneys OIhwsoij and Fowler upon hav
ing been notified by Chief Murphy that
she must leave the house within live*
days. The chief ordered the woman to
leave the premises on the complaint of
white citterns who live on property
near that occupied by her. The chief
appeared at the home of the colored
woman on lust Mondsy morning and
told her that she must leave. Tomor
row he would have carried out his of
ficial duty of semovlng her had she
still occupied the premises, but the
temporary Injunction will prohibit fur
ther action until u hearing has been
given.
The claim of <*unsel for the woman
are presented In the following sections
of the petition which was presented to
Judge Felton yesterday:
“Petitioner shows that she Is An In
offensive colored woman residing on
tho corner of New and Oemulgee
Htroets In tills city; that she pay* her
bouse rent to her land lord promptly,
mu under the Constitution of the State
of Georgia, and under the Constitution
of the United States of America has
the right to be secure In the enjoyment
oi liwr homo and the liberty of her
j.< rs-.n.
“That she ha* not been accorded due
process of law; line violated no law of
the land: has been put upon no nqllcn
of any crime committed by her; has
had no opportunity to appear before
the mayor and council or any other
tribunal to establish her Innorpnce.
“Petitioner shows that when said
Chief with his posse went to the home
r.f petitioner and commanded her to
y.k .-its her home as aforesaid and whep
petitioner respectfully Inquired of him
to know what ehnrge. If any. hod been
lodged agnlnst her. she was abruptly
told by said officer .to hush, that If
she did not he would lock her up.
“Although petitioner hns faithfully
endeavored bo ascertain by whot legal
authority she was railed upon without
a henring'or opportunity to be heard
if she bad violated any law. which she
denies, she hns been unnble to find
nnv ordinance except the provision
Mh'w h uppenrs in the City Code ns fof-
1..wm action 848: *Upon eomplulnt
I and proof produced to council
i.i the * xM**nce or mntntsfinnro of any
)if*u“«' 111 fame or bawdy house It
shall 1h* the duty of the mayor to give
"f live days notice
p i. ivc the city, and In case of thclx
1 ling to do mo, by the expiration of
if .i time, ho Ahull require the chief of
officers forcibly to eject
ml. If nei
n sufficient
■1st the of
ficers In so doing.'
"Petitioner shows thnt the ordinance
nhovc quoted Is unconstitutional, mill
and void and violative of the constitu
tion of the state of Georgia and of the
constitution of the United State* of
America. In that she Is given no op
portunity to plead, he heard, submit
evidence, no provisions for any writ
ten accusation to be preferred against
her; she has no right to offer wit
nesses in her behslf to establish her
innocence; she Is denied due process
• f law; there being no provision for a
trial, by a jury or otherwise.
l lit loner has a property right. In
her borne, and to permit said mayor
and council or said chief of police to
, , i your petitioner from her home
\ *h lit i Judicial trial would deprive
your petitioner both of her liberty and
BE8T TIME TO CURE DY8PEP8IA.
in n 1 line. n«» ••nun rr«|»n
l olice and W* officers fc
them from t\e premises,
►ary. he shall summon
of tli
rights
1 by th
of law
nrun-
iStlttl-
fnurteenth
illon of the
^^^HJKates, and would also b<* the
;.' t of the state of Georgia through
tlu* mayor and epunll of Macon mid
through ► ild thief of police nbrldg<
i:>. privileges und IpunuiiltluH of you
;Ptmlon«r as a cittern of the United
States and In violation of the right
fourteenth amendment to tli
f the United Htates.
Petitioner shows thnt sho hns r
adequate remedy at law and that to
from her ho
an Irreparable Injury
Alt'
Glut
ami and Fowler h
aked that section
of Macon quoted be
Mallory H. Taylor Guarantees Mi-o-na
Will Cure If Used Now..
The warm weather month* are tbs
best in the whole year for tho treat
ment of dyspepsia and stomach trou
bles. The outdoor life, the fruit and
berries which are so liberally eaten,
all help to restore tone to the digestive
system.
Mallory H. Taylor Is ready to refund
the money If Mi-o--n& does not cure
Indigestion and stomach troubles at
any season, but urges all who are af
flicted with dyspepsia to begin the use
of Ml-o-na now, knowing that the
euro wll be more quickly effected.
If the food you cat gives you psJn
and discomfort and does not digest
readily, a Ml-o-na tablet taken after
each meal will soon bring relief and
complete freedom from all stomach
troubles. Ml-o-na soothes and heals
the Inflamed stomach lining, mingles
with the food, aids digestion, gives
tone and strength to the whole system,
find makea complete and permanent
cures In the worst cases of atomaoh
troubles.
If by chance Ml-o-na should not
give you perfect satisfaction and do all
that Is claimed for It. return the empty
box to Mallory II. Taylor and he will
refund your money without question.
You are the sole Judge. A 50c box
contains two weeks’ treatment, and
this guarantee Covers two boxes.
Take advantage of the summer the
best time In the whole year to regain
good health and enjoy it,
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from Page One.
LONDON, August 19.—A dispatch to
the Central News from Toklo says It
has been announced there that tho Jap.
ariose comamnder In front of Port Ar
thur has been unable jo accede to a
Russian request for gracs In order to
permit the removal of non-combatants
from thut place. Nothing has been re
ceived from any other source confirm*
lug the foregoing.
. huge .proportions raged around i*ort
AHhur August 14 and li. arid was re-
sUtnod August 17. The Japtinesn It l«
£5r« r, r,!. " n 7 ln ?! 1 ,Wrn ‘y thousand more
bSSS&muEwh
baggage of Chines* to escape from the
Japanese, The Junks left Port Arthur
Kto by*n'.ul"' 1 bl0W " n " >l,ll >' 10 cB«
The mu In force of the uttack was di
rected ugulnst the left wing and resulted
. n nrt t H™ a, ’ , V r r,nny tKM'ltlntu
i. "op*® the forts at Lino Tleshnn
Ae Falun Chan* th. J.pVSi, Sol“y
mount,.1 Runs, wTdrh (tlj .xr.tt.nt wrvtii
12k *-he *»Arming of the right wing.
*■£,”** ! h .® Japanese are said to havo
# ? r 7!V ,f minor Wn*. mount*
Ing eight four-inch guns; two slvge guns
tV.ll* n ^"Ck-nrlng Ths position
* ** «*• Jnnnnes# occupied on Liao Tle-
rJuJeK 'l"* b !‘ t numerous
rqiney sotimy nver thnt the Japanese
have qsep seen In fore* tn that section.
tnYSSU! cru, " , n« attack originating
lhro,, f h Witeon
liuv poaltions Jgio the peninsula. In ths
fiff* sm Wl * m, U r,rt «V of the lives of
**orlfloed. On the
thW "L?]" battle lulled some-
wnat, when t!ie Japanese sent terms of
surrender to Lieut.-Urn. titoeasei. Tlio
nSH, L h " •"ff’wn RhuuTa
rnarrn out with the honors or war and
L* l,l'r.:i,. K ." rnp * , i" ln J59' *'l civilian.
. Pronfut.to K pUr. Jrrinnnt.it by th.
F;' , 11 " uJmtr.il ih.t tn. Uu-im war-
.hip. In th. harbor, numharin, Mv.n.
miru.ly ,h. h«tt!r«hlp. It.lvlmu,* Hava.:
Ir'mLjT'£•"**«•«. PwumT tn.
ES"!Vfflf r *. n «* 'h. pmtwt.J
i"5'* tJJ'Sit! "™ <*•*»" w mor, ior-
r“ “« d**trnv.ra .nd four nuntxwli,
J*. * M ' !V t ? B *hhft 0 .th. Japan*.*. (tan.
J’JV I" 1 ' » hur«t of wnnd.r. II.
Jliyfi. - until h® t«.nm. r.tmiT.
:S.L ,h r;' thnt If 111. Japan...
orowwtttuu not a Jolt. It mw |n bud
R.port of Fight on Augu.t 10.
HT. PKTl'ttHttrno, Auk. 19.—'
Th.
from CnpUIn R.lt-
minunder ofMMRpqi
report of the battle of
emperoi
xensteln, cc
Port Arthur, w „, w „ #
Aukiim to. dnl.J at ShnnKhnl. Thi”
tiort any* th. aquatlron tirmnt to move
nto the intt.r ronitnt.nd nt nv. oVI.rlt
n th. moVnlnc and nt *:»0 th. follow.
tn> tr.ni.1. tnued In alnil. file, p r ..
>'l«"rlnK l umrhra. Th.
n > ,n « 'ha fa. Of
Dent Admiral At Ithnft. rarnmnnillnK th.
wiuadran llrilvl.an FDlnslla. IVr.avIt
ivow*I h t of n '? r Admiral Prior.
Ouklnmakv oommandlnK lh. Iron dad
. and Pollan, th.
Mr Aakold, IlylriK th. Has of Cap*
. n * , ' ln ' 1 .i' omm "'>'"'>K th.
aer division and the cruisers Falad.i
Diana. The protected cruiser No.
went ahead of the squadron, lead,
the first torpedo flotilla, while tw
* torr
I The Union Dry Goods Company ; The Union Dry Goods Company | The Union Dry Goods Company
Our New Ready=to=Wear Department Now Finished
(Take Elevator to Left of Glove Department—Third Floor.)
The New Silk Waists Will
Be on Exhibition Today
Wo havo just opened up threo beauti
ful styles in Silk Waists, Navy, Brown and
Black, of “Jap” and Taffeta Silk. Those
too you should havo in your traveling out
fit or the school girl’s QQ n n A CC Aff
wardrobe. Price vJ.yO dlltl tpD.UU
$1.25 Veils for Hat or Face
New, Just Received, Sale 59c
This is nnothor of those famous .“pick
ups” of Mr. Julian’s—840 in number—
Brown, Black, White, Lavondor, Green,
Changeable, White and Black,
Etc. (li yards long)
200 New Tailor Suits
Will be Shown Today
The swell creations of tne Eastorn man
ufacturers, in Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
here ready for your inspection, in every de
sirable weave on the “card,” solid colors in
Black, Brown, Grey, Etc. Mixed, effects,
too, are very popular this season. The
styles are beautiful—selected by the peer
less Juhan and his (PI'I Cfl (PJC AA
assistant, Price OU.dU 10 tPdd.vU
50 New Round Skirts Open
for Your Inspection
These are tho latest cuts to bo had from
tho style makers We invite you to come
and see them. Each and every one model
ed by high class tailors—we don’t handle
“kike” stuff—others may but we havo no
room for trash in our
“Fashion Parlor”
Every weave and color effect represent
ed in the array. School girls and ladies
who expect to go awav should look those
E 5 $3.98 up to $12.50
A nr Silk Sensation for To=
day and Saturday.
(A Surprise for All. Don’t Fail to Be on Hand.)
$1.89
$4.00 “Japanese” Shirtwaist—
In White, Lace or Tucked Effects (Washable)
Every ono of thoso beautiful Waists go on sale this morning,
that sold for $11.50 and $4.00 each. This is our last cut-price salo
this seuson. Don’t miss it. Wo have made an invincible repu
tation, by adhering strictly to our advertisements. You
got what wo advortiso. Choico of those Waists
I.89
New Belts and Collars.
Tho kind yon would not be nshnmod
of. If yon , should mix with tho most
fugllionnblo people of the world. Hand
embroidered and washable. Made of
duck or linon, in white or Oft- c.
fn9t colored blue. Price... 5 dew
$2.00 Summer Suits 75c
No less than ono hundred to ho cleaned
up today and Saturday if possible. ]r„
Lawn and Mnuras. • dw
New Band Bags.
These are tho latest fads, suoh as you
might see on the streets of New York.
Would sell nt other stores in Macon at
SI.50 each. Strap and plated-handle,
fitted with card case and coin
purse. Sale
98c
New Silk Petticoats.
A Run on $7.50 Values.
$4.29
In Black and Colors,
Today and Saturday,
Good Bye to Wash Goods
New
12&C
Dress
20c
White
50c
Tis-
15c
Dre>s
50c
McCall
Lawns
Madras
sues
Lawns
Linens
Patterns
5 C
7^c
I9C
7/4 C
I9C
N0TirF- To m °tk° r3 who ex-
llUllvb pect to send their
daughters off to school, and to
Indies who anticipate a trip to St.
Louis or to other points, we suggest
nn curly inspection of our
Ready=to=Wear Dept.
Farewell Summer Goods
85c
Madras
IpC
15c
50c
25c
Swiss
Swiss
Suit
ings
7/^ c
I9C
$1.50 Taffeta
Silk, full 36 in.
wide. A run to
day at
98C
ALFRED A. KNAPP
ELECTROCUTED
Paid Death Penalty Soon Af
ter Midnight
WAS FAMOUS CRIMINAL
Fanred He Would Have to Be Carried
to Chair, But Regained Norve and
Met Fate With Little Show of Emo
tion—He Confessed to Five Murders,
All Viotlme Being Women.
COLUMNUR O., Aug. 18.—Alfred A.
Knapp, convicted of tho murder of
hie wife, Hanna Goddard Knapp, and
who conteMsod to five murders, all the
victims being women, was electrocuted
In the annex at the Ohio penitentiary
n few minutes after midnight. Knapp,
who woakened when h« found his laat
hope for life hifd »one, and expressed
a fear that he would have to be carried
to the death chair, regained h1s nervo
and met hla fate with little show of
fenr or emotion. The electrocution
was performed without a hitch, the
Aral shock being npplled at 18:02, the
second a minute later, and at 12; 09
he waa pronounced dead.
Knapp was born at Oreensburg, Ind.,
In 1848, and for twenty years lived on
a farm. His first criminal net was in
Chicago, where he committed a bur
glary. He served a sentence at Joliet
for that offense. Most of his Offense*
were against women and children, und
he spent more thnn half of the pent
twenty-two years behind prteon bars.
llut Jor a chance word, dropped un
consciously. his last crime would prob
ably never have been traced to him.
Shortly after his release from Joliet In
isst. he married Kmmu Htubbs at
Torrw Haute. 1ml.. but was divorced
from her within the year. In 1884 he
married Jennie Connor* at I^iwrence-
burg. Ind. Between 1884 and 1994
Knapp was confined In the penitentia
ries In Jeffereonvlll* and Michigan
City and shortly after his release, ac
cording to Ms story, he murdered
•!mmn Llttlemnn tn a lumber yard lit
Cincinnati. He claims to have kilted
Kckert in Cincinnati in 1994.
body
ANTONIO MANNINO IS
FOUND BY HIS UNCLE
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 —Antonio Man-
nlno, tlie 10-yeur-old Brooklyn boy. wno
was thought to have been ktdnupped by
members of the Italian Muck lfmul So
ciety, waa found at ten minutes past
twelve o’clock this morning In Columbia
street, three blocks from his own home.
He was found by bis uncle. Sulvutore
Mannlna
When the boy’s parents saw tho Ind
brought home by his uncle, his fniher
fainted and remutned unconscious for
some time. Mrs. Mutmlno becuine hys
terical.
Salvatore Manntno Immediately notified
the police of the Aratty street station and
Antonio was taken to the atattlon and
closely questioned. He sold ttiat ever
slme he had been token uway he had
lived In a large house, the location of
Which he did not know. "There wua a
Indy there," he said, * "ana she lmd a
baby named Judy, und she lived on the
top floor. Every night I slept with a man
that hud whiskers. The house where
they lived seemed to be In the country.”
The teat of the boy’s story was not clear,
and In several particular* he contradicted
himself. At one time lie said that two
men brought him from the Thirty-ninth
street ferry In Rrooklyn to the place
where he wua found und left him there.
At another time he said that the men
left him at the ferry and he found hla
way home alon*- He wna rlean and
loosed ns If be had received the beat of
treatment
Halva tore Manntno the unole, who is
unable to apeak English was arrested
and charged with abduction. The boj )
father mu - - - w
against Im.
MYSTERIOUS CASE
OF DISAPPEARANCE
•fused to make any complu!
a
'Nervoue Wheat Speculators.
CHICAGO Aug. 18.—A nervous crowd
of interested speculators watted the tap
of the opening bell tnduy on the board
of trade, ns eagerly to sett wheat us on
the previous day they had been to buy.
Ihfley* Buffered a decline at the moment
of the opening, ranging from 1 cent to
about 8 cents a bushel. Later prices hud
a sudden rebound and Mny wheat, which
wus sold down to 81.0814 at the start.
Jump'd up ugntn to 91.18. The reason for
the change of heart among the traders
over ntght. as shown In th* early trading,
wus the failure of the weather bureau s
forecast of possible frost tn tho spring
wheat country to come true. Hundreds
of nervous wheat owners bad hardly got
& rtd of their grain when It was reported
a tciegrani from Winnipeg, sent out
a well-known crop examiner who had
gone up to Manitoba, that the rust had
ruined the crops of Minnesota and the
Ikikotsa was at work In the British North
west and threatened that part of the
country with a similar calamity.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—There was n
general ahlftlng around of the specula
tive position in wheat today on a vio
lent opening break of 8 cents a bushel,
carrying September down to 19094,
December to 111*4 and May to 110%
tn the local market, and many big bold-
eri took their profits. During the af
ternoon wheat was erratic and at on*
| time selling at 81.12 for September but
j declining near the close to 110%. or
; within a cent of the low point of the
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Throe children
of Charles Hauser, a contractor of
Oak Park, have disappeared, and
search by police and private detectives
have fulled to give a clew to their
whereabouts. The children are Emma,
13 years old; Etnil, 8 years old, and
Ernest. 6 yours old. Tho children dis
appeared list Tuesday, All three were
with their stepmother on the second
floor of the residence. Mrs. Huuser de
siring an article on the first floor, sent
Emil to fetch It. "We’ll go. too," cried
the sister and little brother, and the
trio ran down stulrs. Thnt was the
last Mrs. Hauser saw of them. Mrs.
Ilauser says thnt soon after the child
ren hud gone down stairs she heard a
shrill and pecullur whistle, coming
apparently from the back yard. The
police have leurned that the children,
when going home from school Monday
night, had been pursued for a block
und a half by a roughly dressed man.
Boon after the three had returned a
woman, apparently a beggar, asked
permission to rest at the Hauser house.
She seemed to be a gypsy, and when
denied permlston she left, cursing.
Neighbors soon afterwards saw her
peering It at the windows.
Tho three children were found to
night on the banks of the Desplnlnes
river, near Edgewater Park, three
miles from their home. To the police
the oldest child, Emma, IS years old.
stated that their stepmother had
scolded them and thut they were afraid
of getting whipped, so they ran away.
Cut in Steamihlp Rates.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. In.—The Interna
tional Mercantile Marine Company today
announced a cut In steerage rates front
NEW YORK. Aug. II.—The New York
agent of the White Star Lino today an
nounced tho ♦o'leifi*’* rote* for flret-«'!'»•*
R ssage on their steamers to Liverpool!
eitnic $«ii; Majemic umi Teutonic, |jo;
Haltlc, Celtic, Cedric and Aarablc, ISO.
Th*v t .i»i announced that the rote from
Boston to Liverpool on all steamer* be
tween those points has been fixed at
850.00.
Fruit Growers to Meet.
ATLANTA. Aug. 18.—The fruit growers
and nippers of Marietta, AdatnrvtUe. Ac-
wnrth and other points tn that section of
the state, have issued a call for a meeting
at Adatrsvtlle on Monday next, to discuss
matters In connect but with the trouble
that the shippers hud In seedling refrtg-
rrating cars during the shipping season.
The principal grievance. It seems, was
that the Armour Hacking Company could
not furnish a sufficient number of their
refrigerator cars to move the crop. Re
sides this. It ts stated that the supply
of Ice ran short, and that shipments were
delayed not so much because there was a
shortage of cars, as it was that there was
a shortage of ice, and one Wat useless
without the other.
At any time la a matter of circum
stance and ohoico.. When you havo
your choice you should always chooso
good liquors.. If you drink Altmayer
& Flatau’s liquors you can know they
are the purest and best.. In the change
of weather that ia now coming you’ll
appreciate our OLD PRIVATE STOCK
$1.C0 a bottle.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 508. 510 ami 5I2 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 tho
storms of adversity, from which fe\Y
are safe. Our provision of 6 per cent.,
compounded semi-nnnunlly, makes the
umbrella bigger when the downpour
begins.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Account Camp Meeting A. M. E.
Church, Sept. 5-12, 1904.
On September 8th the Central of
Georgia Railway will sell tickets to
Atlanta at a rate of one and a third
fare for round-trip ($8.52 from Macon),
limited, returning until September 14.
1904. For further information and full
particulars, communicate with Jno. W.
Blount, traveling passenger agent, Ma
con Ga. Telephone 805.
Charged With 8t*al!ng Chickens.
WIUIs Thomas, a negro, was bound
over from recorder's court yesterday
on a charge of stealing chickens. His
bond not made and he will remain
In Jail until he gets a trial In the city
court The evidence went against the
negro at recorder's court and he found
himself In trouble.
Riot Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—The fiercest riot
| of tho stock yards Ktrike occurred this
evening, when hungry dweller* of tae
packing bouxe district bought to cou
ture and kill eight steers which had **-
caped from the yards. The mob num
bered l.coo person*, and the streets were
cleared only after i:o policemen lr. five
squads had charged the rioters on four
aides. Shota were tired and scores of
Shortly 1 , !|ftrr '? ard 1 , Kn \pp rioters were clubbed. A bullet gmaed
Indianapolis. On February { the cheek of Police Lieutenant Geo. I
Put* an End to It All. VERY CHEAP RATE
A grievous wall ofrtlm* * comes as a TO INDIAN SPRING,
result of unbearable pain from over- j $2.35 Round Trip—Ticket* on Sale Dai-
taxed organs. Disables*. Backache. Liv- i. ly. Limited to October 31, 1904.
cr complaint and Constipation. But! 81.50 round trip tfeketa on sale £at«
thanks to Dr. Ktng'a New Life Pllla, I urday noon, afternoon and evening
they put an end to It alt They are t trains and Sunday morning train, good
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only | returning leaving destination net later
25c. Guaranteed by all drug stores. I than Tuesday following date of sale,
side the lamented mother. { Train leaves Macon 9:80 a. m. (pnr-
I lor car); 1:85 r- m. (r-:rlor car); 7:CO
I p. m. (parlor car)
. . .... heck of polKxr wxu...—• . . „
“j;*»*-r«~«K «..trip- SL*
Cincinnati notified tne | V *d of his star and club by a woman from Okie
‘ 5=8 htpoed to Demon
jr, for burial.
W. H. Me*stogee.
ATLANTA. Aua U —II. Messlnge
superintendent w lie Florence Critter.-jc
HH ling about
Excellent hob
| Trav. Pasi
I one man was k> severely but*
tered that he was went tu the Engle
wood In km hospital, ivw srresta were
made as the polio* contented theui-
selve* with di*p<*r*!ng the root*. The
temper of tho polk* was ahown, how
ever, when a call for reinforcements
was answered by a number of patrol
wagons, foliow»*d by an ambulance Ul
no previous riot were clubs need so
ii:!or iDutiun
to brain I
nd good mualc.
JAS. FREEMAN,
Agent Southern Railway.
-UT'V- - ’ll ' rain '4'*u£&" 1 HOLINESS CAMP MEETING. IN-
DIAN SPRINGS, GA.
August 11th to 21st, 1904.
An account of the above occasion a
rate of one first class fare, plus
cents, for the round trip from all po
in Georgia has been authorised. (Min
imum rote 50 cents.) Tickets to tw
sold to Flo villa August l®th to 20th In
elusive, final limit August 2Id
Southern railway trains leave Macon
2:05 it* CL, 8:30 a. m. 1:35 p. \n.
7:30 p. m.. all of which make direct
connection at Flo villa for the springs
except the 3:05 a. m. train.
For further Information apply :<
JAMES FREEMAN.
Ttone 4.4. T. I*. A-. U
The Tvbee season is now
nt its height. Cool and in
vigorating son breezes: flue
surf bathing. Seashore Spe
cial leaves Union Station
!4:40 a. m., ovory Sunday.
s’J.’Jo round trip. Parlor car
m cents.
cocxxxxxxsoooooocoooooooooo
MANTLES AND GAS
FIXTURES CHEAP.
25c Mantles for 15c
EOc Mantles for 10c
15c and 10c Mantles for .. 5c
6c Mantles for 2J,; C
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMB-
ING &. HEATING CO.
159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2036.
OOOOOGOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENQINE3
Stationery. Portable.
Marine, for Lighting,
Funding and Hoisting
Ou*.:ite. aH kinds of ma
chinery. Launches and
Hosts. Send tor cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 150 Third St..
Macon. Ga.
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR 8ERV*
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
The Central of Georgia Railway jg
now operating through Pullman Sleep*
lr.g Car. leaving Macon 4:15 p. nL. ar
riving St. Louis 7:34 p. m. next day.
This affords also Parlor Car Macon to
Atlanta, and double daily sleeping car
service between Macor, and Sl Louis.
For additional Information phone 305
or write to JNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P.
A„ Macon. Ga.
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis %ia Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on i :3 c
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail
way.
The Pleasant Way.
The rid* from Macon to Atlanta on th*
Seetttern is tmusuelly pleasant now. *11
the day trains carry elegant Pullman naV
lor care Seat fare only 28 cent*
thlrf'u J' , j UdtfablV^SM^Ts^i rcrutj \