Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, AVGUST 22, 1904,
SUCCESS
IS '70 HAVE
AfOMEYAT THE
RIGHT T/ME'
BEGIN NOW
ON A
BANK
d
Account
HOME SAVINGS EAHK
' MACON- CA. -
► ♦ ♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦
Brown House,
MACON, OA.
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Proprietors.
Opp. Union Station.
tugl
•lit
♦ Knovn throughout the 8cuth
4. for the excellence of it* mo-
> commode tiont end service
♦ Cerofut Attention paid Every
♦ Gueti. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
; Ratos Rear onabte.
I... » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +-+»».♦»
j
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Kailway.
Low rntos, shortest route,
quickest timo! Four trains
daily. Choico oi two routes
via Atlanta and Nashville,
or Birmingham. Via Atlan*
10, leave Macon 1.30 p m.,
nrrivo St. Lo tis 1.35 p m.
next day. J.e ivo Macon 4.10
n. m. arrive St Louis 7.08
next morning Leave Macon
4.16 p. m., arrive Louis
0.10 next evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 3 45
a. m., arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Sleeping cars
all tlio way. Qulokost and
bust through service. Season
tickets, $:il ; (50-day tickots,
S'.!*.40; lo-day tickots,
$23.36. Conch excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
sale each Tuesday in August
ut rato of (16.00. Propor
tionately low rutos from
other points.
For full particulars.
World’s Fair literature,maps
etc., call on or write Jito.W,
Bi.ovnt,T. P, A., 352 Second
St., Macon. Ga.
AINSWORTH HANDLES
MORMON DOCTRINES
REV. W. N. AINSWORTH DISCUSSED THE MORMON’ DOCTRINES AND
FAITH BEFORE LARGE CONGREGATION AT MULBERRY STREET
METHODIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT—CHARGED THAT THE DOC
TRINES OF M0RM0NI8M FORBID IT8 CLASSIFICATION AS A
CHRISTIAN CHURCH—SAID MORMONI8M WA8 A GREAT HINDER.
ANCE TO OUR FREE INSTITUTIONS.
TERRELL AND STEVENS
Rav. W. N. Ainsworth discussed
Mormonlam last night before one of
the largest congregations be has had
at Mulberry Street Methodist church
since he has been its pastor. The
spacious edifice would not accommo
date all who came to hear the sermon
and some returned home after having
failed to get Inside.
He had previously announced that
he would discuss Mormonlam at the
evening service. Rev. Mr. Ainsworth
reviewed the history of the Mormon
church In detail from Its organisation
up to the present time and went di
rectly Into discussion of the tenets of
the faith, charging that this sect had
no place among the Christian churches
and said that the Mormons were a
great hindrance to the free institutions’
of the land.
Mr. Ainsworth was severs In his ar
raignment of the Mormon customs and
religious beliefs. He sought to show
fully what specific doctrines the Mor
mons wers declaring, and some of these
doctrines were handled In a condemn
ing light.
After he had given an account of the
early origin of the church, he went
Into a discussion of the doctrine. The
text was Mathhew, 7th chapter and
16th verse—"Beware of false proph
ets. which come to you in sheep#*
clothing, but Inwardly they are raven
ing wolves."
"It Is characteristic of every age In
which we live," said the speaker, "that
every ecclesiastical vagnry, however
curious, can find adherents. The
church of Latter Day faints of Jesus
Christ, otherwise known aa Mormons,
has proven to be no exception. They
maintain and extend a missionary
propagandlsm throughout the South
snd West and have made not a few
converts to their uncanny faith. The
presence of a convention of Mormon
elders In the city of Macon Is my suf
ficient sxcusa for arraigning the sect
tonight
"The origin of Mormonlsm was
shadowy and fictitious, and Joseph
Smith, Its chief revelator unquestion
ably was an Immoral man. Whatever
revelations Ood may see fit to make.
It Is Kery certain that he will not use
an Immoral medium. Joseph Smith
was followed throughout his Ilfs with
credible accusation of adultery, theft
and general dishonesty. After receiv
ing a revelation from God enjoining
aplrltual and plural marriage, he waa
mobbed to death by an Infuriated pop
ulace In Carthage, III Every one of
the original five elders of the Mormon
church were convicted of crime or died
violent deaths at the hands of Indig
nant people.
"The history of Mormonlsm from Its
Inception st Palmyra. New York, to its
present abode Iti the Rocky Mountains.
Is a record of Immorality, political chi
canery snd dishonor. The apostles of
the church heve declared their Inten
tion of possessing the land and control-
lng the government even at the ex
tremity of exterminating the Gentiles.
For the suppression of their cruelties
It has frequently been necessary to In
voke the armies of the federal govern
ment.
‘The history of Mormonlsm Is a re
cord of duplicity professing to renounce
polygamy ss s condition for admission
Into the sisterhood of states They were
no sooner admitted than they resumed
Its inculcation and practice. Utah has
outraged the public conscience In elect*
Ing B. H., Roberts, an avowed polyga
mist. to the United States congress.
Thspk God, the Atperlcsn government
unseated him. It Is, however, a matter
of record that the present head of the
Mormon church has five wives and
plural marringes are contracted fre
quently with tht sanction of the
church.
‘The doctrines of Mormonlsm forbid
Its classification as a Christian church.
The article# of religion, though pre
sented In orthodox phrases, conceals
not s few damnable heresles.Professing
to believe In the eternal God. they yet
represent him as a great man of body
and parts. They also aver that Ood
himself Is s polygamist and Is keeping
ss it were a kind of celestial harem In
the skies. They declare that Jesus
Christ, If we could know all the facts
of his Ilfs, lived In polygamous rela
tions with Mary and Martha and Mag.
delene and other holy women embalm
ed in the Bible. They declare the
prophecy. "He shall sea his seed."
found fulfillment In his own posterity
before his crucifixion. The speaker
would not Incite the public to acts fo
violence, but these apostles of a de
graded womanhood should not be tol
erated In a civilised communly. The
government of the United mates owes
It to the American public to suppress
this octopus that smells to heaven and
that is Itself a menace to our free in
stitutions and our future prosperity"
HON N. E. HARRIS ON
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
’he Publio Will Hsvs Opportunity to
Hear What a Long Life of Study Has
Revealed to s Schotsrty Man Upon
These Subjects.
YOU MAY NEED IT
•r (or AfthevIHs Iroves
p. m.. arrives Try on,
Saluda. 9:40 n m ;
Hendersonville,
NATIONAL SHOOT
WILL BEGIN TODAY
POLICE STATION
JAIL IS NO A10RE
The Demolition of the Old Barracks
Recalls Many 8toris»—Prisoners of
All Classes Hsvs Been Confined
Within Its Dull Walls.
rv. Kao., August 11.—
eadlness for the com-
i national shoot at the
ge on the Fort Riley
:h will begin at I
morning. This will
nail arms competition
in held In tho United
atae
r presented
> Alabama,
Maryland,
What will prove one of the greatest
treats for the Intellectual life of the city
will be presented to the congregation
of Mulberry etreet Methodlet church
next Hundsy night when Hon. N. E.
Hsrrle makes an address on "The Con
formations of Bclence to Religion." It Is
announced that thin scholarly speaker
will occupy Rav. W. N. Alusworth’e
enlng hour at the church at this
time.
There has been some previous effort
to get Mr. Harris before the publio
with this magnificent production of his j Prisoners
scholarship but until this time he has
not consented. He will be the speaker
of the evening for next Hundsy night
snd If nothing prevents the Address,
the above subject will be handled. It
la said that Mr. Harris has worked a
number of years upon the subject he
will handle for the congregation, and
upon a very urgent request he has con
sented to present what his years of stu
dy have revealed In aclence and reli
gion.
Mr. HarcJe has lived through a half
century which hsa meant more to the
world In science and religion than all
other periods and he haa a fancy and
appreciation of the act that the open
ing century 1ft christened "Reconcilia
tion" between aclence and religion.
Many people are Interested In the
addreaa which ta to be made by Mr.
Harris and general delight will be ex
pressed st learning that he has under
taken to give to tht public what he
has gathered from a long life of study.
ey. Rhode Island
luitinn to the state teams the
i represented by a team from
ilry and one from the Infantry,
vy ts represented by one team
j marine corps by one team,
team Is composed of eight *>en
» the national competition there
three matches, tho national
latch, the national • Individual
ind the national ptetol match,
in shoot will be of three days
i. The national Individual shoot
» two days* contest. The marks-
11 ••• the regulation carbine or
ad. In shooting, will fire two
r shots and ten shots for record
range. In the national pistol
there will be three hinds of
►w, timed, snd rapid, with ten
‘or each at distances varying
> to 7S yards. iu«
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
ayatem. or dtepnndeney Invariably pro
i*ede suicide snd something bps been
found that will prevent that condition
which makef suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take F.lec-
trie Bitters. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves
build up the ayatem. tfa also a great
stomach, liver and kidney regulator,
only Me. Satisfaction guaranteed by
all druggists.
Chinees Girl Will Speak.
The youns people are cordial
to attend the To
M legions nr Kc
R.'
Pres.de
W.
G..erry W H Sp
f. Ainsworth wl
Trr*
i company with his
He will he gone »
t Sunday’s mom!
nt DuPont Guerry <
<’ Uf. "U occupy the h*
addr»*r« • • C‘ r •• ti r • •
1dent -;
COT»gr *-«.:!!* • .
Cher- i * ►
for it.*- *
mine People'* Foreii
tWIetjr tonight at Finn Htro
„ - ... the league room. Mine «t
of China, who Is now a student at We
lywn college, will give a tala on n
country. Thou* who are Intereated ai
£*t have little time far reeding will
well to take advantage of this opportun
ity. There are also several Rems of |m-
E trtance to he brought before the society.
1 all tbs ra»mbcm are urgently request-
ad to be present.
al of Course Rejected.”
*T. PKTKIUtm*RO. Aug. It.—Bmperor
Nichols* has received the following mes
sage from lieutenant General Itoeee-L
commander of the callHary forces at Port
Arthur, dated Aug lft:
'The Japanese made a two day*' at
tack on our position ta the Uglovaia
mountain* near Louisa bay All their at-
tarOis were re;v; • »t. The Vgtovata Hyoo-
kla and Dvlalnonla mountains remain tn
our hand*. The enemy's lasses were very
great. The following offerees particularly
dtfttnguUhed thewiealeoa: General Kond-
rat on. Colonel trmann. lieutenant Colonel
Yolchfno and Captain Ar-tret- *?
"Tbta morning a rrpreei ntattvs of the
Japanese army Major Tama oho, present
ed hboeetf at our advanced poet with a
letter signed by General Kigt and Ad
miral Tc-go. d naan^r.g the eurmvtar of
tho fortress The prupeeil taa of Bourse,
rejected I Lave tt
that the troops are
In the pn.Mlnjr of th. little Jell at
polio, elution, the dull wnlln of which
have frowned reuinraelenaly upon pnna.
ere by on Firm etreet for the pa at
el.hteen year., many Morion of hard
luck, of hmken contract., nnd of hard-
«nad criminal* «re recalled. Now that
tho little lock up I, no more only It.
memorle* ore mill freeh In the mind,
of Macon t'ltisen*.
It w.a ntmnm . quarter of . cen
tury ago when the barrack, wer. built.
At the time of Ita erection C. M. Wiley
wa, rhlef of police. An overflow of
nlkht overcrowded the
preaent prlioncr,' room. The .room-
mndMInne lor the bad doer, were by
far Inadequate and ao th. city ordered
that a lock-up he built. The reault waa
the little dull walled atructure that haa
h^n almost wedged In between the
flr. headquarter, and tha qlty hall for
long a time.
81 nee lit ereettan thousand, of prl,
■era have been confined within Ita
e-lla. Many for Crimea of large pro
portions and others for mere oftenaea
against city ordinance*. All wer* aery-
•d silk* aa the barrack, permit of
favor*. During trlnla nt th* record-
eF* court the primmer* wer* marched
to th* primmer', room which I, being
now turned Into th* lock up. After
th* trial, wer* ov»r hack to their cell,
th* unlucky one, wer, marched there
to await tha Black Marla and Its sub
sequent trip to Jail or th* county
camp*. Possibly th* prisoner might
e*cap* ylth a aentenr* of • number of
days to tha atatlon house. This waa
generally looked upon aa a light pun
ishment.
Th# person who wa* unlucky or h*d
enough to break th* t*w« to the ex
tent that rnnfln.ment followed nee
■drily wa* forced to undergo the rigor,
of Ik* barrack*.. On Raturday night,
tt w.a the worm. Then crowded to tho
limit by criminal* of *11 cl**aea hardly
w*» there room enough to turn around.
Air and light found way Inald* through
S number of Itttl. loop boles and .
small window or two.
Tha OMOfid story was act aside for
women. Toe thooo who behaved too
badly to be allowed the special prlvl
leges of tho corridor small cells ha
bran built. Downstair* the mnli
rupont* lived and thrived *a best the'
could, obtaining new* and nt time* eat'
ableo from friend, through a nluilr
window In th. door opening Into lb
station rargeanf. office.
PERSONAL
Medlork of Ortrt* la at th!
Ingham of Montensma ta at
Brown ItiH
O T Cu
the Brow
Mr. W. ...
at the Brown House.
My. Oe© L. Oamptwtl Wi J
Ala., are at tha Brown House
* «»«• «■
House
| JMnjoa of Chattanooga
and wife of
Ohio
>Co ta at
■ravsYtmT"" ** AU * n “ U ** “*
«* *>—• <• 1 «».
Jj Fa at—an —wr
r at tha Brow
jlHKItlLITT OF
COMMISSIONERS
eorgia Building Furnish-
ings For Industrial Home
After Being Bu.y in 81. Louil for Sev
eral Day* They Leava for Atlanta
Today. Both Thoroughly Satilfiod by
tha Display of Empire State of the
8outh.
ST. LOUIS, Au*. 21.—At a rnhetln*
of the Georgia comml«ri onerl ot ***•
St. Loula Exposition, praaided over by
Governor Terrell, on yesterday. It waa
determined to donate to the Georgia
Industrial noma at Macon. Ga., the
entire furnlahinga of the Georgia Mate
building at the close of the exposition.
Arrangement# are being begun for
great celebration of Georgia day on
September 28, and the most Interesting
programme la being prepared. Col.
J. W. English, Jr., the governor*# chief
of «taff, I# expected to arrive In St.
IjOuI# within the next few day# for
the purpose of completing all of the
detail# which secures succes# In every
particular. The commia»lon hope# th#t
there will not be less than five thous
and Georgian# present at that time.
Negotiations are on with the railroad#
for an attractive rate.
Georgia*# exhibit to the world I#
equal to that of any state Irrespective
of the amount of the appropriation.
There are now registering at the Geor
gia building an average of four hun
dred and fifty Georgian# per day, and
each one who goes become Immedi
ately enthusiastic over the splendid
display which Georgia has made at
the exposition. The state building Is
by fur the most popular on the ground
and Is visited every day by over four
thousand. The numerous inquiries
about Georgia and her products have
been a source of surprise to the com
missioner nnd these Inquiries are a
guarantee that the good results to the
state from th# exhibits and the build
ing cannot be computed.
At the opening of the California
building there were five thousand Cal
ifornians here to advertise their state,
headed by the governor, and the Geor
gia commI##ioner# feel confident that
Georgia will be better represented on
Georgia day, a# there will be only one-
fourth the distance to travel.
Governor Terrell and Commissioner
Stevens have been here for the last
few days engaged In assisting the com
missioners in closing up some business
matters In connection with the ex
hibits. They leave for Georgia to
morrow thoroughly satisfied with
Georgia's presentation of her re
sources. and their regret Is the lack of
sufficient time to continue the good
work until the close of the exposition.
Two prominent Georgian# who were
at the fair yesterday, after Inspecting
the building and exhibit#, were no
much Impressed with the work that
hns been done and thq necessities of
th# future that they voluntarily
doubled the liberal subscription they
had already made to the building fund.
Governor Terrell and Commissioner
Btevens have been very busy since ar
riving tn fU. Louis, and were unable
to take in the exposition, but expect to
do so upon their return from Georgia.
OLABCOCK BARRETT,
Executive Commissioner.
Whiskey
you must to a targe <
the honesty of the dealer.
WE’RE NOT ANGELS
or saints—(if we were we would be out
of business)—but whatever you buy of
us, you can rest assured it >« just cs
represented. Your money back for the
asking on all purchases.
B'SHABP* Pure Whiskey
to your taste. All Wines and Liquors
of the best quality at very low prices.
Pure, Honest 100 proof white wheat W hiskey for putting up fruit 12 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Expre ss paid) ••••••
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (E xpress paid) ••••••
We are celling more of the famou s Schlitz Beer thai
handle "Aurora", the best cheap b eer on the market.
$3.25 per gal.
.$4.00 per gal.
ir before. We
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
♦ Low Rates
Shortest Route
I World’s Fair, St. Louis,
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE"
(E S T. H. S C. S L L)
The best equipped and most
irect line to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago.
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep-
entatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeffries, G. P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
♦ E I S | 1 I STATION’S. | 2 | 4 | I
ON THE DIAMOND.
Macon ,>JRRVIPPilR|iPVPmi
Bnvnnnah 10 49 41 .B44
Charleston M 49 44 .520
Jacksonville 94 47 48 .498
Columbia 98 U 58 .438
Augusta M 37 88 .889
JACKSONVILLE. FlaTAug. fL-Hcnrs:
. R.H.E.
Jacksonville 00ft Oftft 000—0
“ rleston 100 100 000—1 7 l
_stt«r1ee—Viola, Chappie and Robison;
Childs snd 0mtth, ’Umpire, Burke.
* 45. Attendance 1.450.
t Choice of Routes via Atlanta and Nashville,
• Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
T Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:08 am
t Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1 30 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1135 pm
7 Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 pm Arrive St. Louis.6:16pm,
J Via Birmingham—Leave Macon. 3:45 am Arrive St. Louis 7:08 am
Through Sleeping Cars
On trains leaving Macon 4:15a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Parlor Car on 1:30
p. m. train, making closo connection at Atlanta with through sleeper.
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Reason Tickets $34-00
6o Day Tickets $28.40
15 Day Tickets $23.35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday,
Limited io Days, §16.00.
Proportionately Low Rates from other points.
For full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
write.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A., C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. & F. A„
352 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Quickest Time. Five Trains Daily.
PMIPM
8 151 2 40
8 30 2 6"
3 "1
i 14
3 85
3 55
4 X
A M
730
7 42
7 60 S 54
8*6
5 46
6 00
8 80
K MILv. Ar.
5M... Wadley ...
5 101. Grernway .
9 22).. Blundale .
5 31!.. Dell wood ..
6 4S|. Bwalmboro .
6 04'... McLeod ..
Stillmore .
A MjP Ml
13 00! 9 40 1 IS
11 43) 9 86|11 56
10 00
,..19 5*
I 17J12 40
Ar.
Lv.
Stillmore ..|10 17
.. Hurry hill .. jlO 07
. Corsica .
Cobb town
SedtlonviUe
Ar Collins Lvf 9 25l 6 55
Seabo'rd A. L.
Ar.
Lv.l
Savannah .| 7 00| 4 20
10 50
10 44
!0 3
10 «5
9 45
9 34
7 Oft
Nos. 5 and 6. dally except Sunday.
Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4. dally.
Train No. 1 connects at Stillmore with
Central of Georg!# Ry. for all points enst
and with Mitten & Southwestern Ry. for
MIHen. at Collins with Seaboard Air 7/«ne
Ry. east to Savannah and Intermediate
points, west to Montgomery and all
points west, and with Collins & Reldsvllle
for Reldsvllle.
T*-iln No. 2 connects nt Stillmore with
Mlllen * Southwestern Tty. for MIHen and
Augusta, at Wadley with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon, Atlanta an.l nil
points west: with tha Louisville & Wadley
Ry. for Louisville, and with Wadley A
Mt. Vernon Ry.
Train No. 3 connects at Collins with Sea
board Alt- L!n«* railway for Savannah and
points east, and for Helen# #nd Interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects nt Wndley with
>ntra! of Georgia railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No. 5 connects at Collins with Sea-
bond for Montgomery and points west.
P. S. BATTLE.
Supt. & T. M.
G. K. BRINSON. President.
T
3
i;
Tims
$13.00 Round Trip to Old Point Comfort
(Ocean View, Virginia Beach.)
On August 25th tho Seaboard Air Lino Rail
way will sell round trip tickets to Old Point Com
fort, Va., from Atlanta, Athens and intermediate
points, at rate of THIRTEEN DOLLARS, good for
return passage until September 4th, 1904.
Choice of routes via Norfolk, or via Richmond.
Double-daily service, with cafe dining cars be
tween Atlanta and'Norfolk and Richmond.
Quickest and only line operating double-daily
Pullman car service to both Richmond and Norfolk.
For reservations, sleeping car space, etc., call
on the undorsignod.
Wn. B. CLEHENTS, R. M. COFFEY,
Trav. Pass. Agent, C. P. & T. A.
116 Piachtrcs St., Atlanta, Ga.
Southern League.
■oHHhliiMMMta
tied the score In the elgl
th* game by a scratd
game by_ a icntTch slniie fn
R. H.
Mpftjipqi
Orlenni
en til. . .
twelfth Inning.
Monti
New
Aug 21— Aft-
SHREVEPORT. I .... .
..»• second Inning It was a battle of pitch
ers and fleldera. the Joes Is wln«ln«* In the
dance, 1,200. Score:
n. it. e
Shreveport 040 110 10x-7 7 1
Nashville M wl uio—« 7 l
lUttertes—Hartley and Gntfrius; Platt,
Russell snd Fisher and Aecorslnl. Um
pire, Mullane. Time. 1:86.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 11 —by waa retired
after the fourth, but Wright, who sue
ded him. wag easy for th# locals. At
tendance, 4.000.
Memphis
R. H. E
I 011 101 082—13 IS 2
Atlanta * ooi oio ooo—8 Q 1
ItattcrleN-iinodwin and Hurlburtt Ely.
Vacations
There are many delightful
places from which to make your
choice —the lovely inland lake
country in southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: the pictur
esque south shore of Lake Erie
with its historic islands: noted
llnttcrti'K-iioodwin and Huriburt: Ely.
Wright and Clark, umpire. Wood. Time.
2120.
National League.
8T. LOUIS, Aug. 21.— 8t. Louis
today’s game from Brooklyn sftei
latter bnd the game well In hand,
and errors. Attendance 14.000. Scop
ft H. K.
St. Louis 000 L- ---
Brooklyn ;oo 010 001—4 11
Batteries—MncFa Hand and Grid
Cronin and Ritter Umpires, Moran ai
Carpenter. Time. 1:48.
CINCINNATI. O . Aug. It:—The d«nb'
header between the Cincinnati and t
Philadelphia# today resisted to an #v
break. The first game war. •ongsd
thirteen innings thro'igh errors on t»c
*ld*« The visitors won the second nn
which was called on aceour- or darkm
after the seventh Inning, through sup
tor batting. Attendance, 8.832. 8017
iL H
Cincinnati ... ow 010 100 oof 1—4 11
Philadelphia 002 003 010 000 3 10
Batteries—Ewing and Petite. 6nth
and Dooin. Umpire. Kennedy. Tin
R. H. E
M ftW 0—« .7 5
ISO 14 ' ‘
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
Batteries—1
and Roth. ~
CHICAGO. nu|. -1 ■ —vnw~«i». ~~ -7.. ~
today 1 * game by a timetv batftng taii'
tn the s-> .*nth Inning Welmer nttched
i\
JL-Bgrr__«w. Lake Chautauqua; Niagara Falls:
the grand country In the Adiroo-
V > dack and White Mountains: re
sorts by the sea on the Atlantic
Coast; the noble St. Lawrence
River with its 1000 islands.
Canadian provinces and others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the f.ne
service of
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
the rwt noted for comfortable travel and extent of through passenger service in
America, with through trams frqm Chicago. Toledo, etc., alto from Cincinnati and
SL Louis, tn connection with the Big Four Route.
PRmLLCrS -Enjoyable pdrOevs. are accorded on tickets reading over the Lake
ttorr-ert-oo of £ > eg by boet or ranbetween Cleva^sd and Buffalo; stop-overs st Lake
Ckaotasqaa. »r* Pods and Lake Brie Islands.
Summer Books A 1 asslstaocs ia planning your vaeit!?n the fol-
. Una lowing useful books wfllbe sent by the nndertirned for 8
cents la postage, or 2 cents each to cover mailing coat:
**The Ideal Vacation lead,** a book of 48 pages (SxlOIncbes) of views from photo-
E*j!®**S*“? tpeciau y to l.m*trste tbe lovely take country In southern Michigan and
northern Indiana, also that along t’je south shore of Lake Brie.
Su in rnffR rt reefs,** an illustrated book of 32 pegee contain-
^ TV
••lal. Ch..!.u,3.," .n DIutnMO dncrtpMr. book to(or-
BOtloa .boat I hi. oowa rraort. It, bot.U rad utnetl»«Iwlwtt.
“Ul, Nn..r, Tout.." aa IHawrated book with a ttk:t lUt ol
tears to resorts in the middle and eastern country.
^JJJwsUJJJjjna," a small folder explaining In detail the above
Excursion Rates «*«»««
All roth^ye eel tieketa In ceonectkm with ttla road, and don’t forget
to leB tbe ageot that you wish your ticket to reed over the Lake Store.
Per above books or dealred iaformation address
A. J. SMITH, Q. P. & T. A.. Cleveland, O.
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at 35, 310, 315 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fru’.v and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities—tko climate Is
mild, the soil Is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers* rates—
about half-fare—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cctton Belt, ATLANTA. OA.
Via Central of Ga. R’y and Montezuma.
A MIA Ml |P MIA M
111 4«lLv... Macon ...ArJ 4 00(12 50
1 1 01 v Ar. Montezuma .Lv 2 20^10 IS
1 20'Lv. Montezuma .Ar 12 501 • 50
4 10
US
ft 28 2 07).\r... Vienna ...Lv
7 Of* 2 3S Ar.. vCordele^. • -Lj
5 os Ar.
ft 30fAr.
ft 2o:Ar.
ft 47 Ar.
‘ <0U
. ~OUgtA8 ...LV , ,,
Wat cross .Lv 7 10l 4 00 .
Tifton ...Lv | 5 43.*
- - 4 24
8 18
II 40' 8 3ft
H fi j 7 I »
■ 5 s:j 6 47
VI* Ga. South, a Ft*. R’y and Cordalt.
A
1
Ml Ip Ml
20>Lv... Macon ...Lvf 4 1*1
4tiAr... Cordeis ...Lv 2 01!
SiiLv.•. CTordele ...Arill 46
OSlAr. Fitzgerald .LvlO 15
Sjt, r :: v??y u 5fS. v.KI!
| via Go. Sou. * Fla. R’y anq Tifton.
I
Ml ip Ml
SI,... Macon ...Ar 4 lo!
1 10 Ar... Tifton ...Lv!l2 11
i :o Lv... Tifton ...Ariio is
i 4,Ar... Moultrie ..Lvl j
MAr. TbomaatrUla .Lv. , U|
Ml U Ml
TIFTON AM) OUT HE ASTER 81
U.ULnOAO
Effective Jaa. H. 1908,
1 T 1
till 1 2 1 4 1 1
I PM1P M A NDLv.
I » 1 S t
1 »| lk 1
r "*1 witch
Drl*hicn
Thronj»h Pullman Stwper. Ma
con to St. Louis ria Chattanooga.
Lexington and LouiiviHft on 1 -35
P- m. train daily by. Southern Rail-
eWt^ r
[LANDER It JENttog,
INK C. JENN1 NOy ,
jjptt&i d£Sl
Hot Springs, Ark, One Fare Plus $2.00
for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday and
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
The Frisco System In connsctloK
with tho Rock Island Svstera from
Memphis offer* the beat route.
Write for literature and full partlc-
P M F 11
Tra-ns t
I. :*r
Trains !
...a «»• it
- u ul • si 10,
••34 4 11 i c*
::: ; U Mis
i. ii U. i;; i : {
-J A M P M p >4
run dally cxcs^i
°"h 8 i
• -a.TrUne
SnoTVix:.*
.Wna mi t'UMs
Sifc *'•*">*^ ftf*TtinifTi j