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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1904.
Tlio Smartness
that appeals to
Careful Dressers
Is to be found in
Our New Soft Hat
For early fall they're the
right weights.
Wide brims and low crowns
Medium brims and high crowns
Soft and mellow stock—
Modest shades and colors.
Can bo shapod and crimped
according to your poraonal
tasto—$3.00 to $5.00
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
The
Beacon
$3«oo
Hat
For Swagger Young Bucks.
Happy Haberdashers.
GALVESTON’S GREAT
SEA WALL COMPLETED
GREATEST STRUCTURE OF ITS KIND IN THE WHOLE WORLD, REP-
RE8ENTING ONE OF THE M08T MAGNIFICENT ENGINEERING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS EVER UNDERTAKEN—18 COMPLETED AT
A COST OF MORE THAN ONE MILLION DOLLARS. AND THE
EVENT WAS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY—TEXAS CITY IS PRO
TECTED ON GULF SIDE TO FULL EXTENT OF ITS CORPORATE
LIMIT8.
GALVESTON, Tex.. Auf. 22.—The
completion of the Galveston see wall,
the greatest structure of Its kind In
the world, was celebrated today by
several excursions from different parts
of the state to Galveston. Governor
Lnnham was present and made an eu-
logic address, commenting on the re
markable work which had been accom
plished here. Oslveston being now In
line to seek advantage from the uni
que position of the city as an up-to-
date American port and railroad center
nearest of all to the new Panama canal,
and natural outlet for the commerce of
nearly one-half o the United mates.
The sea wall was completed the last
of July. Two granite monuments were
erected at the foot of Tremont street
to commemorate the completion of the
wall, and these monuments were tin-
vafled today.
The Galveston sea wall represents
one of the finest pieces of engineering
work of any kind ever accomplished In
America. The wall Is 17,893 long.
16 feet wide at he base, five feet wide
ftt the top, and stands 17 feet above
mean low tide, with a granite riprap
apron extending 27 feet out on the gulf
side.
The contract price of the wall was
ll.188.S18. Bonds to the amount of
$1,(00.000 are to be Issued for the
payment. Contract has been let for
the grade raining work. Under the
terms of the contract a canal Is to be
dug on the Inside of the sea wall which
will permit the entrance of hopper
dredges loaded with sand to come In
and discharge the filling* to the re
quired depth.
This work Is now under way. The
last session of congress provided for a
distance of four thousand feet to the
west. This will extend the wall to
fifty-fifth street so that the city of
Galveston on »he gulf side will be pro
tected by a sea wall to the full extent
of Its corporate lmlts.
Prof. C. B. Chapman returned to the
*t7 yesterday from his summer home
and took charge of the new duty as
superintendent of the Bibb public
schools. He has been at his farm near
Allentown since the schools closed last
June. The family will reftom to the
c! ty within a few days and Prof. Chap
man will be busily engaged In arrang
ing for the opening of the schools.
The office of the board of education
whs opened yesterday and business
was resumed. There is much to be
done by both board and superintend
ent before the opening of the schools,
but there Is ample time to meet every
emergency and it Is stated that both
board and superintendent will be
ready.
The board will be busily engaged
week In filling the vacancies which
have occurred through the recent
changes and resignations of teachers.
The meeting of next Thursday night
wMt be held for this purpose and It is
expected that at this meeting all the
hanges will be made which will be
necessary for the coming year.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
At HSwthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The following are
the results of tne racing nt Hawthorns
today:
First race, seven furlongs—Orfeo (13
to 3> won; Hummer II <5 to 1) second;
Kthal Wheat (IS to 2) third. Time.
1:20 4-8.
H*eond race, steeplechase, short course
—Weird (11 to 2) won; Handvlce (13 to
fi) second; Kvunder (f to 1) third. Time,
1,767 MADE OUT OF
A POSSIBLE 2,400
Georgia's Record at Close
Day's Firing In Teem C
Port RUey, Kansas.
of Firat
mteste at
PORT RILEV. Kan. Aug. 21—Atths
oae of the firat day's firing In the
uni contests of nations! soldiers*
ooting match, the regular army In-
ntry team was In the lead. The dqy
as Meal. The wind was variable.
nine
i •
and
THE CONDITION OF
U. S. SENATOR HOAR
... to 10) won; No Trimmer
<30 to Ij^sronil; Ramahorn (• to 8) third.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
—Stroller (i to S) won; Olonota <12 to 1)
Second. Orest Eastern (12 to 1) third.
Tim., 1:4* M.
Sixth rare, six furlongs—Careens ft to
I) won; Ida Davla (S to 1) second; Ratio
Powers (2 to 1) third. Time, 1:18 4-8.
ns bl
WOIICE8TRR, Mass., Aug. 12.—Ths
following bulletin was Issued from ths
horns of Senator Georgs P, Hoar at •
•'clock tonight, by his son, General
Lockwood Ifoar:
The Senator Is asleep. He has not
had quits so good an afternoon as he
had yesterday. His condition has not
materially changed. The prospect Is
he will have a quiet night.*
RBADVILLK, Mass:. Aug.
Grand Circuit meeting st th* ... r —I J
track opened today. The Blue IlUl wne
the moat Important even on the program.
Alexander, In IS. I). Geers' stable*, was
heavily barked, and won in straight heats.
Summaries:
1:08 pace, purse 11.000- John M. won In
two straight heats; Nathnn Strauss, am
end; Burfreet. third. Best time, 2:88.
2:15 poc. pur.. I1.INM-B.il. RUr. won
In two straight heats; Rosewood, second;
Beasts Abbot, third. Best time, 8:07%.
The Blue Hilt, 1:1* trot, purse IS.doo-
Alexander, won In three straight bents;
Lotenger, second: John Caldwell, third.
Best limn. 2.084.
2:20 trot, purse SI,000—Bonnie Russell,
won In two straight heats: Ilydrostlne,
second; Delmar Gregor, third. Best time,
2:10%.
At Saratoga,
SARATOGA Aug. 22 —The Amsterdam,
today's stsks event, was won by M. T.
Harman's DeResxk, In a close finish with
John A. Brake's Uobadll. Ths field raced
well bunched to the stretch, DeRessk
practically leading all the way. Bumma
to 1) WOI
race. »•
nn; Mm
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.
central time.
Thermograph Readings.
8 pm...89111 pm..79i 6 am..72
• pm...11(12 mn,.7t 8 sm. "*
7 pm...161 1 sm..7li 7 am.
8 pm...14' 2 am..76 8 am.
9 pm...It 3 am..74 9 am.
10 pm...80( 4 am..74 10 am.
11 am. .89
12 m ..r
1 pm..§:
I pm..II
3 pm. .82
4 pm. .80
The Oemulgci
read 1.8 In
tool
.... .A ... .mu a fill of 0.2 of „ HR
during the past twenlv-four hours, being
2.8 feet above low water mark of 1898.
The Oconee river at MUIcdgevll'.e ret_
1.9 feet, a fall of 0.2 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
The Oconee liver at Dublin read 0.4
of n foot, a fall of 0.5 of a foot during
the past twenty-four hours.
The Central's Seashore Special will
be discontinued on September 4th.
Take advantage of the cheap rates on
the two remaining trips. 82.25 round
trip.
Was Wasting Away.
T had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years," writes
Robert U. Watts, of Salem. Mo.
lost flesh and never felt wall and doc
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I triad Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I sm now sound and
well." During the summer kidney !r
regularities are often caused by ex
cessive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Core. Sold by JL
Lamar A Co.
n at 7:41 this mom-
rttb New York firing first. To-
program wns the longest of the
» slid h’ioottng was discontinued
■on only long enough to serve a
lunch on the firing line.
Jor-Gcncrsl John G Bates, com*
ling the Northern division, arrived
•ftemoon and went directly to the
►. where he remained until the fir
inded. st 6:89 o'clock, lla visited
r team and Inspected their so
ftfiUft* today was st 800 and 800
Ml 8l*w firs, and at 200 and 800
f>M Art. The standing of the
t .m* r*»i i • -.Tiling the different state*.
ut of a possible
Tb
400. fo
Ill fM
olumblH, 1,911; W
*tny
1.987; District
York, 1,848;
y. 1,901; New
■ I..
8iek Headache.
For several years my wife was trou
bled with what physicians called sick
headache of a very severs character.
Hhe doctored with ssversl eminent
physicians and at a great expense, only
to grow worst until she was unablo to
do eny kind of work. About a year sgo
the began taking Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets, and today she
weighs more than she ever did before
and Is real well* says Mr. flea E.
Wright of N»w London. New York.
For sale by all drugilsta.
Will 8peak In Mains.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Former Sen*
aior Frank J. Cannon, of Utah, and
Frank Clark, Democratic nomine# for
congrats In Florida, will speak for the
Dcmocrnllo ticket In Maine during the
campaign.
M
chu-
K i - >. 1 .18; AU
• U M .nil. 1.848; Wash*
onnectlcut. 1.778; Geor-
a. 1.780; Maryland. 1,*
Mlchlic >n, 1.874;
1.1
will be at 880
K. 41 O. Borated Taloum Powder,
20c., 3 for 50c., for delioste tkina. King
4L Oliphant.
f FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3. e
An Old and Woll-Trlcd Remedy.
M Rl. WINS LOW 8 SOOTHING 9YRUP quit the
ififcrcr-i: vras •
Winslow s soothing SVRUPd ,J M " n * "" Ul '
i vi' i \ki >,}, tin i. kiM) *»•'••'* opened a
-rmij-ii.* • “*“i*. No large wagers
JEFFRIE8-MUNROE FIQHT.
Cand'riftUe Putting on Finiahtng
Touchra of Preparation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—Jeffries
end Munroe are now putting on the
finishing touches for their fliht next
Friday night. Today Muroe did a big
day's work. Kid McCoy giving him all
boxing he could stand, lie will
rrow, after which
ill taper off. Jeffries also put in
1 d«y with the punching bag and
to, followed by boxing and a row
I-ake Me
n the fight has begun. Jef
ten to four favorite,
have yet been placed.
)♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦
$2.49- $2.49
Bargains In Men’s $3.00
and $3.50 Shoes. We
will sell you a pair for
$2.49. latent leather
and plain kid. :
The Macon Shoe Company \
ngy* is—__ .
(11 to 10) sec
(7 to n third. Time.
1:871-8.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
—Royelle (I to 1) won: Libretto (IS to 1)
second: Cock Robin (8 to 3) third. Time,
Third race, six furlongw-fit. Bellsne O
to 0) won: counrilinnn (4 to 1) second:
"W Lighter (0 to I) third. Time,
Fourth race, the Amsterdam, one mile-
7Vllc*sk <3 to I) won: Ho ha dll (8 to 1)
second; Gay lloy (9 to 9) third. Time.
Fifth race, five and ons-hslf furlongs—
Dassl* (even) won: Raiment (8 to 1)
serjimh Linda Lee (t to 1) third. Time,
Sixth’ race, one mile and onequarter—
.oakling (8 to 1) won; Garnish (I to 11
second: Tantalus Cup (10 to 1) third.
Tiro., 2:11 54.
Kntrlee at Saratoga. .
RARATOGA. N. Y.. Au*. I*.—Entries
for tomorrow:
First rare handicap, all ares. *!x fur-
Iona»—Reliable. Ill; La(tar Amelia. 1tfl
lYoper. 128; Jam** V. U9: Clo
Mck iWmsrd. !<*; Msrfern
Mi
oten. 11 «>:
.... mi To*-1
hilt, 104; W. R. Condon, lei: IClng Pepper I
02* Mule Johnson, 100; Missing]
UnV, M.
■ Second race, handicap for t-Vear-old* I
and upward, one mile—Short HosejlIO:
Virgin Soli, ib»; Petit Mxttra 107; PrtfttM
China, 108; ’thistle Heather. 1*1; Cottnae
Mxld. 103: lltwvlwink. Wild Pirate. 100;
I hirer Foot, OS.
Third race. 2-yearolds, five and ons-
tlf furlonss—One Way. Jerk MefCeon,
rWrty, Sir Ralph. Workman. Ill: Incense.
Diamond Flush. 101; Lnehlnvar, 107. I
1 Fourth moo. the Champlain handicap,
l-year-olde and up. one Imle and a fur
long— McCheenty. 125; M«u!y Brant. It:
Claude, IvtUv PnefiVe*. * >•; Bello, Reeerd
vatl.tn. 101; Daleeman. 100.
Fifth race. nvU.ten timea 2-year-otds.
five and a half furlong*-Chardllla. Katie
Caffrey Fatr fRveter. Otto Qo Merc**.|
jUnda Rasa,
F«e. 110-
Hixtti race, l-ycar-olds and upwar>tej
seUlrg. one mile and a furl-ms. on turf—
Andy William*. Ill; James F. Keynote.
104; Homestead. Jane Hotly. 109: Flexion.
l«l: The Messenger. If: Rrmattm 88.
Seventh. special ra-*c—Headmaster,
Dsjesford, 182; Sea Gull. 118.
* Cholera Infantum.
This disease has lost terrors since
Chamberlain’s Celle. Cholera and Dlar.
rhooa Remedy came Into general use.
The uniform success which attends the
use of this remedy In all cases of bowel
complaints In children has made It a
PROF. CHAPMAN
ASSUMES DUTIES
Ha Newly Elected Superintendent of
Bibb’s Schools Returned to tho City
and Beyan Work Yesterd.y—The
Board Euey for Another Week.
CRUMP’S PARK CASINO
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
ANCHON, THE CRICKET
Thur., FrI., Sat. and Sat. Matinee,
Soldiers of the Confederacy.
MEETING TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING
All Sunday School Teachers are Re
quested to Meet at Parlors of Y. M.
C. A. to discuss Plans for Coming
Convention.
Jng 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 (83.52 from Macon),
limited, returning until September 14.
1904. For further Information and full
particulars, communicate with Jno. W.
Mount, traveling pussenger agent, Ma
con. Ga. Telephone 305.
BAD WIND STORM
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Thirty Persons Injured, Two Probably
Fatally, and Much Damage Done to
Property and Crops.
Capsized Boat Cost Three Lives.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 22.—By the
-u palslng of a small catboat off Boston
Hglit this afternoon three persons tost
thotr/lives. The drowned, all of whom
lived In Cambridge, were: Carl Llnd-
oulst. Mary Ancoraon. a step-daughter
of Lindquist: Ralph Jacobson. The
Gloucester fishing schooner Wm. H.
('rose readied Harriet Ancoraon, of
Cambridge, end Carl Umbert. of
Oulncy. The party was sailing about
•:i the harbor In the catboat VIscon,
when a hat blew overboard. Umbert,
who was steering the VIscon. maneu
vered the boat until the hat was within
reach. All of the party then rushed to
the leeward side of the boat, tho rail
vent under water end the same In-
Mant a sudden squall capsized the
raft.
WATERTOWN. S. D.. Aug. 22.
severe wind storm swept over a region
In Hamlin county In the northeast por-
t.on of South Dakota Inst night. Injur
ing thirty persons. Mr. and Mrs.
P. Smith, of Willow Lake, and Mrs.
Schillings, son and daughter were
probably fatalljr- injured. The great
est damage was done at Willow Lake
and Bryant. At Willow Lake every
building wns damaged. Three churches,
a school house and all the elevators
and livery barns nre lying in head of
ruins. The Great Northern depot was
thrown across the railroad track and
seventeen box cars wore turned bottom
side up. The Methodist qhurch Is up
side down on the parsonage. At Bry
ant, also In Hamlin xounty, the prop
erty loss !s not so heavy. The loss
to formers by damage to their crops
will be heavy.
ROOT DECLINES IDEA.
DEATHS.
Ethal Hollingsworth.
1IAWK1N8V1LLR. Ga.. Aug. tt.—
Ethel Hollingsworth, tho daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hollingsworth of
Hawktnsvllle. dlel from an attack of
cholera Infantum. Th* remains wore
interred In Orange IIU1 cemetery.
Judge J. A. Spier.
WADLKY. Ga., August 11—Judge J.
A. Bplrr. of thta place, fell dead In his
yard about 8 o'clock this morning. Ho
was well when he got up and walked
out to }la wood pile for some wood,
and was found dead a tow minutes af
ter. Judge Bpler was lb year* old and
leave# a widow, three daughters and
on# eon. Ho was a member of the
Methodist church for many years. Tho
funeral will take place tomorrow and
will be conducted by the Masonic fra-
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per
haps a Life Saved.
"A short time ago I was token with
a violent attack of diarrhoea and be
lieve 1 would have died If I had not
gotten relief." say* John J. Patton, a
lending citizen of Patton. Ala. “A
friend recommended Chamt>erlaln'a
Colic. Cholera and IMarrhoea Remedy.
I bought a 25c. bottle and nftor taking
three Joses of it was entirely cured.
I consider it thf* best remedy In tho
world for bowel complaints. For sals
by all druggist#.
Republicans In Row.
DANVILLE. Va., August 22.—A spe
cial to the Register from Stuart says:
"The Republican campaign opened
st 8tuart In Pnttrlck.county on Satur
day. J. S. Taylor, principal In the
Taylor-Parr controversy, we re-elected
county chairman. Ex-Senator Purr,
the other party of the controversy. In
a speech before the convention, bit
terly denounced the Taylor faction.
He was called to task for his language
by the chairman. Mr. J. B. Anglin, a
bitter anti-Taylor man. and a staunch
friend of Senator Parr, obtained the
floor, and produced pandemonium In
the hall by tho bitterness of his speech,
Mr. Anglin had hardly spoken twenty
words when he was left in complete
possession of the bare halt Mr. Ang
lin had earlier In the day had a diffi
culty on the street with a friend of
Chairman Taylor. In which encounter
he came out second boot. The regular
congressional convention will be held
in Stuart on September 7. at which
time senatorial developments are ex
pected.
Former Secretary of War Announces
He Would Not Have Gubernatorial
Nomination.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Senator
Platt said today that he had received
a letter from Ellhu Root declining* to
be the Republican nominee for gover
nor.
"I received Mr. Root's letter two days
ago," said Senator Platt "As for as
1 am concerned, it settles the question.
1 don't believe that hla being the noml
nee of the party Is In the rango of
poslblllty now. lie writes mo that he
will not accept If he la nominated, and
nothing could be moro positive or fin.
I am In favor of an open conven
tlon. Governor Odell says that he Is.
Of course we all have our preferences,
but I do not believe the candidate will
he selected until tho convention as*
sombles In Saratoga."
Sunday. September 4, Is the last day
on which the Central c? Georgia Rail
way's Seashore Special will run. Take
advantage of tho cheap rates while
you have tho opportunity. 82.25 round
trip.
40S Third Street.
♦ ♦44 e ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« J vouctry.
John Lowber Welsh.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 21—John
lowber Welsh died today et hta coun*
try home at White Marsh. Mont gran
ery county. Pennsylvania, near Phils
delphia, after a long lUneos. Mr. Welsh
*■» formerly native In tho fi nonets
affairs of the country through hi# con
Met Ion with the banking house o_
wrexel A Co. iu was about 82 year*
kbd la generally believed to have
' I of the wealthiest men la the |
Schwab Clear of Litigation.
NEW YORK. ^tug. 22.—Judge
combe. In the United Staten district
court, today signed an order dismiss
ing the complaint and cross bUl filed
by the New York Security and Trust
Company against the United States
Shipbuilding Company and Charles M.
Schwab. The discontinuance was
reached upon the consent of ths coon*
sel representing the. complainant and
both defendants. This puts an end to
the litigation ngmsY the shlp-bulldlng
company and Mr. Schwab.
I find nothing better for llver^da
tangement end constlpatUm
numherlatn'a Stomach and Ltyef Tan
lets.—I* F. Andrews. I>e« Moinea, Is.
For sals by all druggists.
Killed Hit Wife by Mistake.
CHARLESTON, a C.. Aug. 22.—In
Brunson. Hampton county, laet night,
J. H. Bennett shot and killed his wife.
He was awakened by a nolao ho sup
poeed to bo rats and, looking toward
a window In their bedroom, saw some
ono whom he supposed to be a burglar.
Drawing his pistol from under his pil
low, he shot what proved to be his
wife through tbs heart. 8he died in*
stantly. Mr. Bennett was Implicated
In a murder In 1895 and woe pordoned
on condition that he should never re
turn to the state. His wife has been
living near Brunson this year., and
seems that Bennett has made frequent
visits to her and some of them quite
prolonged.
BABY EASE——the world’s best baby S> ^
| medicine isa prompt,F&fe,sure, and harm- f
less remedy for all sorts of stomach r.: d bowel ACb
troubles of babies ar.d children. K* --p it al- MW
ways on hand y,'i cr.n r»*ly upon it. mp
At all good dnif£ stores, 25c. W
Manufactured by BADY EASE CO., Ma<~«»v, Ga. ^7
A meeting of all the Sunday school
teachers and workers of Macon, both
men and women, ls to be held this
evening at 7:45 In the parlors of the
local Young Men's Christian Associa
tion building on First street The ob
ject of the meeting Is to discuss plans
relative to the coming convention of
the state Sunday school association,
which ls to convene In Macon Septem
ber 13. A number of important ques
tions have arisen since the last meet
ing of the Sunday school -workers of
Macon, and It ls for the purpose of
making plain the mooted points that
the meeting for this evening has been
called.
The various committees appointed
some weeks ago to prepare along dif
ferent branches of the convention have
been nt work for some time, and at
present the outlook Is for one of the
greatest conventions of the kind ever
held In a Southern city.
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO INDIAN SPRING.
$2.35 Round Trip—Tickets on Sale Dai
ly, Limited to October 31, 1904.
81.50 round trip tickets on sale Sat
urday noon, afternoon and evening
trains and Sunday morning train, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale.
Train leaves Macon 8:30 a. m. (par
lor car); 1:35 p. m. (parlor car); 7:30
p. m. (parlor car).
Excellent hotel and good music.
JA8. FREEMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agent Southern Railway.
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
Steamships.
The Central of Georgia Railway and
Its connections sell excursion tickets
to Eastern cities and return via Sa
vannah and Ocean Steamship Compa
ny or Merchants' and Miners* Trans
portation Company at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets Include meals and
berths aboard ship. For further In
formation apply to nearest ticket agent
or John W. Blount, traveling passen
ger agent. Macon. Ga.
LOW ROUND—TRIP
RATES VIA
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July, August and September, at
rate of one fare plus 12.00 for
round-trFp. final limit 60 days from
dnte of sale. Extension of limit
may be secured by payment of
certain amount %
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS
VILLE, GEORGIA.
Round trip excursion tlcksta o\
sale dally up to and including Septem
ber 30. 1904, bearing final limit Octo- ,
her 31. 1904. \
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knights Td6i-
plar, September 6-9, 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge L O. O. F.. Sep-
tmber 19-25. 1904. Round-trip
rates from Macon 362.85. Tickets
on sale August 15th to September
i«th. Inclusive, limited to October
23d. 1904. returning. Telephone
205 for additional Information.
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
Week-end tickets on sale for Sat
urday trains and 4:16 a. m. train
Sunday to Warm Springs, Ga., via
Griffin, at rate of 82.50. Tickets
limited to Tuesday following dnte
of salo. Trains leaving Mgcon at
4‘15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. make
connection with Southern rail
way at Griffin for this point.
For Further information, write or apply
to Jno. W. Blount, Travoling Pas
senger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. & P. A.,
352 Second street, Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Agent.
a c o
—to
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
. -led 28 fi in
Funeral service* will occur at Hose IIlll
cemetery on arrival of 11:10 Central of
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co.
Manufacturer of
Concrete Construction Blocks and Tiling.
We Invite the attention of builders.
Office American National Bank.
'Phone 279.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated st lowest markot rate*.
Business of fifteen years* standing.
Faoilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
8t4 Second St.. Macon. Ga.
CITY OR FARM LOAN8.
City real estate loans placed at from
6 to 5H per cent., according to security.
Farm loana at 7 per ceut.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED,
Stock Feed. Crushed Oyster Shell.
Cow Feed. Granulated Bone.
Chicken Feed, [Dried Beef Scraps,
Hog Feed. ICcw Peas.
Manufactured and sold by
C. T. BAILEY. 419 Poplar St..
Phone 5U. Macon. Os.
St. Louis
Double Dally Pullman Service via Cen
tral of Georgia Ry., W. & A. R. R., N.
C. dL St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive St.
Louie 7:36 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:15 p. m.
train starts from Macon, connecting
with all trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
Coach excursion tickets on sale each
Tuc&ad ytn August.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyond will be honored via Bt.
Louis In either direction by the Illinois
Contral Railroad.
For full information and sleeping
car reservation! call on your nearest
ticket agent or address
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 1 North Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga.
HERTZ COAL CO.
vr. TV. HERTZ. Manager.
Summer Price. Now Prev.iling.
*1 to 82 per ton saved by buying
now; payable on or before October 1.
and delivered on demand, winter or
summer. See our agents. 'Phone 633.
stimulate ths TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and arc un-
equaled as un
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
lo material districts their virtues are
wkklv recognized, as they possess
peculiar properties In fnrefog the
t> stem (rum th-i poison. IZlcgaatiy
sugar coaled.
Take No Substitute. —
62.65
This woek for choice of Gent’*
Low Cut Shoos.
K. B. Harris & Co.
Si6.oo
Macon to fit. Louis and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern rallwaj will sell tick
ets from Macon to Ft. Louis each Tues
day In the mouth of August for 816.99
round trip, tickets limited ten days
from date of sale.
These tickets will not be honore-1 In
parlor or sleeping cars.
Train leaving Macon 8:06 a. m. car
ries through conch to Lexington. Ky„
making direct connection st that point
with through train for Bt. Louis «
ty ing free reclining chair cere.
Train leaving Macon 1:25 «x m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
changes.
For forth*- Information as to raise
end schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN. T. P. A,
'Pboue 4*i. Macon, Ga.
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLF.S.
Large Stock, best makes and styles.
Alro complete stock accessories, such
as whips, brushes, curry combs, harnes*
and axle oils, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets. Macon. Ga.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
>53-»55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
$3.52 Mac™ to Atlanta and Return
Aocomit Cauip Meeting A.
M. E. Church, Atlanta, Sep
tember 5th to 12th. tho
Southern Railway will soli
liokets from Macon to At
lanta and return nt the rnto
of $3 52, on salo September
8th, with final limit'Septem
ber, 14th, 1904 For further
information address,
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.,
Phono 424. Macon, Gu.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
S | 1 I l I STATIONS. J i I 4 I «
»H A MIL.
; 9 4#1.. Valdosta .
. Brlrvston .
JESSE B. HART,
FUNBRAL DIRECTOR.
589 Mulberry street.
Personal attention gfrau to ail boalm
Lady assistant.
Office 'Phene 487.
Night 'Phe^e 780.
OFEN DAY AND NIGHT.
PM
4 401 4 40, : ^
5 881 6
S 1C I 8 16110 10*. Clyattvllte
I 25J 5 30,10 3'.. Olympia
IJSf 18010+V... Plr.etta. .
5 461 6 80110 501... H*n»on ...I
6181 < m If'.. Maction ..
PM'P M A M Ar.
A MIMA U
7 46 2 I'! 9 If
7 10! t 65' | 8|
7 a; 2 mi 1 «o
6 S3* 2 M | *8
6 *! 2 20( I («
• *1 * to 181
6 05j X O'! 7 88
AllfPM AM
Not 1. 2. 5 and 4. dally passenger ex
cept Sur‘.ay; Noa* 6 and 6* pa--* .nc«r,
Bundvy only.
Connect in ns.—No. 1. at Vnldotta, with
Atlantic Co:»«t Lfn* from all poln 9 East
• nd West of Valdowto. and frrm a'! points
North on O. S. A F. R’y. At MedUon
with Fraboard Air Line for Tallaha-***.
T-r-icela and New Crimet
No. 2. nt YaMotto. With Atlantic Coast
Lfn* from all points TV wot of Valdonta.
and <1. 8. A F. from Macon. Atlanta and
points North. At Maditon with &»aboard
Sir Line for Lira Oak. Lake City and Ta>
fclmmee.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
TsUgraph sad Talopbona Orders ■
promptly filled. Licensed embalm era.
SPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
a. a
Air
and point* North,
t msaioon. with 80aboar
Loir* -City and Live Oal
rith O. S ft F for Jacks iVli’o
-•: P*'.»tk .nd with Atlantis
t f-r ;^;nta E*ai «t Va|-