Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1904.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
and all liver ills
v™ BuyWhiskey
or any other article of merchandise,
you must to a large extent depend upon
the honesty of the dealer.
WE’RE NOT ANGELS
. or saint#— (if we were we would be out
Jfj of busineaa)—but whatever you buy of
us, you can rest assured it is just as
represented. Your money back for the
asking on all purchases.
Pure Whiskey
to your ta.tr. AH Win,, and Liquor.
of the he.t quality at very low prlree.
Pur., Hon.ct 100 proof whit, wheat W hl.k.y for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
Four Quart. D.rtl.tt Pur. Ryo (E.pro a. paid) ...... $3.25 P* r If* -
F. i r Quart. Mt. V.rnon Pure Ryo (E xpron paid) H.00 p.r gal.
Wo are «ellin(i more of tha f.mou a Sohlitr Beer th.n aver before. Wo
alto handle “Aurora”, tha best cheap b aar on tho market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414
381 THIHD 8T., MACON. GA.
STUDYING THE
HUMAN ENGINE
It Boot, on Automobile Out of Sight.
Run, With L»«, Wa.to than Any
Mechanloal Contrivance Thuo For In
vented—Tron,forming Humen Enor-
gy Into Electricity—A Cyeli.t in a
Box.
Slimmer Bargains in Pianos and Organs. ♦
Such Celebrated Makes As 4
WEDER. 60HMER & CO., KRANICH & BACH, IVERS A POND, J
LESTER A MoPHAIL. ♦
Have on hand number of eeoond*hand Upright Pianos In good J
condition from $100 to $160. Number of Upright Pianos slightly used 4
just as good as n«w, will closa out at graat bargains to make room for J
fall atock. Organs from $25 to $50, 4
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St \
• x
it b. dnurrnl e.
eof aphy**l“-
Must Seek Elsewhere.
Absolute Safety la the policy of the
Equitable, and It la rigidly being nd-
hnred to. 1'artlea engaged In hazard
ous speculation must seek alaewhere
for accommodations. In fact, the rule
of the Equitable la to make loans on
Improved real estate, with ample mar
gin. und to prove the wtadom of this
rule, tha company has never lost a dol
lar. Six Per Cent Interest Paid on
Dsppsits.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY,
(Chartered May 21. 1198.}
370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
+ + V44-4-44 44+++4>+4+»f »+■» ♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦ +♦»» »♦♦»»»»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦*
Low Rates shortest Route ♦
World’s Fair, St. Louis, :
Via
Choice of Routes mo Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis. i
ia Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15am Arrive St. I«ouii.7:08 am t
ia Atlama l.cive Macon. 1 :jo pm Arrive St. Louis. 1135 pm X
'ia Atlanta Leave Macon.4:1cpm Arrive St. Louis.6:16 pm I
u liirminsthnm- l-o;iY©M»i\n.J:l5am ArrivoSt. Louts':iiSnm ♦
♦
I'lirough Sleeping Cars :
ng M.
4t15i
end 4; 15 p. m. P.rlor Cor
at Atlanta with through
on It30
QUICKEST AXf) BUST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Season Ticket* $34.00
60 Day Tickets. $38.40
15 Day Ticket* $23-35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday,
Limited 10 Days, $LO.OO.
WA8HINOTON. Aug, 22.—To r te»t
tha efficiency of a m*n mi an engine
Prof. Atwmter. of Weoleyan Unlverelty.
hue been engaged recently In making
oome remarkable eiperlmcnta, employ
ing m autlonary bicycle at m meant of
met curing the power developed by a
muscular rider.
By the simple expedient of making
the tire of the rear wheel (the cycle has
no front wheel) pass between two elec
tro-magnets. which are connected with
a dynamo, all of the energy transmitted
to the pedals la converted Into a cur
rent of electricity. This current can be
measured, and thus It la ascertained
exactly how muoh power la employed.
The rider operates hla wheel inside
of a great box of wood lined with met
al. He la permitted to leave the box
for several days and nights, and all of
hla food and drink la carefully weighed.
Ip this way the amounts of fuel and
water supplied to the human engine
are accurately ascertained, and the to
tal energy which they represent can be
easily figured out.
As a result of the experiments It has
been found that a man Is n much bet
ter engine than a locomotive, yielding
nearly twice ns much power.for a giv
en amount of fuel. He Is superior in
this respect to the best and most eco
nomical pattern of automobile. In fact,
no kind of onglne as yet contrived
steam, gasoline, or electric. Is equal to
him as a producer of energy.
Fred Atwater any* tha* the most eco-
nomlcal engine built today utilize In
the shspe of work, only 15 per cent, of
the energy contained In the fuel sup
piled to It. The human power»mnchlne
develops 20 per cent. Without counting
whgt Is required to keep the Internal
mechanism of the body running. Of
course, It takes considerable power to
keep the heart-pump going and the di
gestive apparatus In operation. To reck
on the expenditure for these and other
functions at an nddltfonnl 20 per cent,
would not he over the mark.
Thus It Is seen that the humsn en
gine runs with muoh less waste than
any mechsntral contrivance yet devis
ed. Man stands today the model ma
chine, nnd, with all his vaunted Inge
nuity. he cannot conatrurt an appara
tus that comes near to equalling his
own body ss a work- producer. Nor. In
deed. will any other kind of engine,
though built of the best obtainable ma
terials. run for anything like so long a
period without wearing out -*qu1rtog
In the aame time so small an expendi
ture for repairs.
It will be understood that the sta
tionary bicycle Is employed for the
purpose of finding out how much of
the food consumed by the rider Is used
for muscular work. Prof. Atwater has
accurate tables of figures, which show
Just how mucty energy Is contained In
a pound of beefsteak, a pound of eggs,
a pound of potatoes, and so on. It Is a
simple matter, therefore, to calculate
how much power goes Into the man.
to spenk. with his meals, and the pow
er he transmits to the pednts of the
wheel Is reckoned by a dynamometer,
Nothing Is omitted that can coritrl*
bute to the accuracy of the test. Ev»i>.
tho carbonic acid exhaled with the
man’s breath Is absorbed by lumps of
soda-lime contained In silver cylinders
—to he afterwards separated out and
measured. Outside the great box. In
which the rider operates his wheel a
certain number of hours each day, alts
an expert observer, who. by means of
Instruments connected electrically with
the Interior, Is able to regulate the
temperature and the degree of moisture
of the air Inside.
Prof. Atwater gives a glimpse of this
Interesting Investigation at
Louis exposition. by means of photo-
graphs, but. In order to appreciate It.
on* should see the apparatus. The
hox. which Is lined by a network of
wires. Is lighted Inside by electricity,
so as to be a cheerful sort of prison
for the occupant, who. when not en
gaged In riding the wheel, can read.
Hie cycle, when In operation, furnishes
power to run an Incandescent lamp,
which Is attached to the machine.
The most Interesting of the profes-
sor’j experiments had for Its object the
measuring of mind energy—that Is to
say. of brain work performed by the
occupant of the hox. who. In obedience
to Instructions, spent aevernl hours a
day (when off the wheel) In studying
^ c m’ s
^Ye SAL^
the r,f poagent drug* xaneo**-
ry and iav M you from all the izccraTen-
iceand daog-rof tbatpalofaltreatment.
CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS, ,
But It wax not found that the muscular
power developed under these condi
tions was leas for twenty-four hours
than was registered In an equal length
of time when the mind was kept as
Idle as possible, not even ordinary
reading or any avoidable thinking be
ing done. It Is quite possible thaL
when the Investigations have been
carried further, some definite results
In this line of observation may be ob
tained. hut as yet It must be admitted
that no satisfactory means of measur
ing the energy expended by the brain
In the production of mind work has
been discovered.
Apparently, what we know as brain
work Is accomplished by the expend!-
tude of a kind of energy wholly dif
ferent from any that we are now able
to comprehend. To measure It Is a
problem approaching the metaphysical,
and, however reasonable It may be to
regard the human body as a mere ma
chine. other elements, ns yet but feebly
comprehended by science, enter Into
the question when the domain of mind
Is under consideration.
RENE BACHE.
SENATOR SMITH WILL
REMOVE TO RICHMOND
Acosptsd Offer of Position There as
Ssles Agent for the Vlrginis-Csrollna
Chemical Compsny,
ATLANTA, August 22,—Senator J.
Rice Smith of the 18th district has de
cided to accept the office of manager
of the ral*s department of the Vlr-
ginia-Carollna Chemical Company and
will In a few days remove his resi
dence from Augusta to Richmond,' Va.
The position was tendered him some
weeks ago and he has had the matter
under consideration slgce the offer was
made him. A closp friend of Senator
Smith stated today that Senator Smith
had decided to accept the office and
that he would reach Atlanta tomorrow
upon his way to Richmond. Mr.
Smith’s departure will cause many re
grets to his friends In Atigusta and
Atlanta, where he is well and favorably
known. He had been with the com
pany for many years. It is believed
that his compensation as general man
ager of the Hales department will be
something like $12,000 a year.
World’s Fair, St. Louis
X II. A. UUUU I llU, ♦ Via ‘ Cenlral of Gsor 8' a Railway.
I nnrecu itfivr t ♦ Low rates, shortest route,
X DKfc55i"AMNU * ♦ quickest time 1 Four trains
T — * daily. Choice ot two routes
X X via Atlanta and Nashville,
♦ Miss Truesdall will - i or Birmingham. Via Atlan-
X leave for New York in £ ta, leave Macon 1.30 p m.,
1 a few days to study 11 arrive St. Louis 1.35 p m.
I autumn styles and the J | next day. Leave Macon 4.15
1 newest models in *; a . ra . arr j V e St Louis 7.08
- crowns and costumes. J next morning Leave Macon
hrough certain in- ♦ 4.15 p. m., arrive St Louis
X tluences she will have t 6.16 next evening. Via Bir-
Perfume*, domestic and imported.
King &. OliphanL
Busy Time* in Hawkinsville.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga., Aug. 22.—
Tha streets ot Hawklnavllle now pre
sent a buay scene aince fair weather
haa allowed cotton to open. Saturday
waa an especially noticeable day for
new cotton, about ■eventy-flve bale*
being brought in, which brought 10c.
per pound. Hawklnsvllle has three
warehouses nnd two comprenses, all of
which are exerting every available ef
fort to bring cotton to this city, and
with export buyers In the field, Haw-
kinsvllle Is promised the biggest cotton
season of her history.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of aulcide had been discov
ered will interest many. A run down
system, or despondency invariably pre
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Hitters. It being a great tonic pnd
nervine will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. It’s also a great
stomach, liver and kidney regulator.
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
all druggists.
the advantage of in- X
; specting the well- X
; guarded secrets of the X
♦ most exclusive design- X
ers and importers. X
t Upon her return in X
" September the rush X
;; will be on, and to save X
yourself from disap- X
pointment it is best to X
enter your name upon X
her list now. X
A little trouble now X
will give >ou prece- X
dence over the pro- X
; crastinating ones X
: when the rush days X
come. X
Injured in Runaway.
ATHENS, Ga., August 22.—Mr. L. V.
Edwards, of this county, sustained ser
ious Injuries in a runaway at Tallulah
Falls Saturday and has been brought
back to his home near Athens,
and a party of Athenians were making
a trip through the mountains. When
• Tallulah Falls, the mules became
frightened and dashed down a steep
Mr. Edwards was thrown from
the wagon and sustained serious In
juries. He Is a well-known farmer
of this county.
We want to please you. Everything
as represented or your money back.
King & Oliphant.
G. B. Burnhans Testifies After Four
Years.
B. Burhsns. of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: “About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I hnd been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. I nmglnd to say that I
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four yenrs
that have elapsed and I am ovldently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley’s Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Hold by H. J. Lamar Sc Co.
Elbert Jury Commissioners.
ELBERTON, Ga., Aug. 22.—Tha Jury
commissioners of Elbert county hnve
completed the revision of the Jury
lists. Only four commissioner* acted
In the revision. Mr. J. B. Jones. Sr.,
had resigned and his successor will not
be appointed until the regular session
of the superior court In September. Dr.
H. B. Harper, another one of the com
missioners. refused to participate In
the revision because there Is a case
pending against him In the superior
court, he. having b*wn committed by
a court of inquiry charged with vol
untary manslaughter In the killing of
a Mr. Fleming some months ago.
1. JL DOOM CO. I
Horse Swappers Meet.
ELBERTON, Ga.. Aug. 22.—The
horse swappers’ convention was In full
sway In Elberton for three days last
week. A large crowd was in attend
ance and many amusing trades and In
cidents occurred during the conven
tion. As a general rule the people
bring their most useless stock to these
conventions to get rid of It by some
means, and much fun nnd amusement
grows out of some of their trades.
mingham, leave Macon 3 45
a. m., arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Sleeping cars
all the way. Quickest and
best through service. Season
tickets, $34 ; 60-day tickets,
$28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23.35. Conch excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
sale each Tuesday in August
at rate of $16.00. Propor
tionately low rates from
other points.
For full particulars.
World’s Fair literature.maps
etc , call on or write Jno.W,
Blount,T. P. A., 352 Second
St., Macon, Ga.
Barnesville Primary.
BARNESV1LLE, Ga., August 22.—
At the white primary held here today
C. O. Hummers. B. T. Turner nnd B. H.
Hardy were nominated for aldernjen to
serve for the next two years and E. J.
Murphey was nominated for dispensary
commissioner to serve for three yenrs.
This was the only ticket in tho race.
The white primary system wm adopted
several yenrs ago nnd gives general
K tlsfartlon to the people, the nomlna-
>n being equivalent to an election.
Taken With Cramps.
Wm. Klrmse. a member of the bridge
gang working noai* Llttleport was taken
suddenly 111 Thursday night with
cramps nnd a kind of cholera. His case
wns so severe that he hnd to have the
members of the crew wait upon him,
and Mr. Gifford was called and consult
ed. He told them he hnd a medicine In
the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy that he
thought would help him out. and ac
cordingly several doses were adminis
tered with the result that the fellow
able to be around next day. The
This rsmedy never falls. Keep it in
your home. It may save life. For sale
by all druggists.
Perfectly Charmed:
arc those who have looked ■
through our showing of Fall Pat- '
terns.
The coloring In right
The styles various.
The assortment large.
There are many exclusive pat
terns, bought In limited quanti
ties, which may be secured by
early buyers.
COME—you, may look but you
SHERIFF'S SALES.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Will be sold,
before the court house door in the city
of Macon, during the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday In September, 1904,
to tho highest bidder, the following de
scribed property, all In Bibb county, lev
ied on to satisfy certain state and county
tax fl. fas. for the year 1903. to-wit:
Lot on Roso street, Gray Commons, be
ing 50 feet front by 150 feet deep, more
or less; bound south, west and east by
S roperty of Theo. W. Ellis, nnd north by
;ose street. Levied on as property of
estate of M. J. Ellis.
Also, lot In city of Mncon, with a one-
story house, known ns 980 First street
thereon, said lot being triangular In shano
and bound as follows: on one side ny
First street, on another by Oglethorpe
street, and on the other by nn alley.
Levied on as the property of estate of
B. M. Bell.
Also, lot In city or Macon, with dwell
ing house, known r*s 872 Oak street there
on: bound on one side by Oak street, on
another by First street, on another by
property of T. F. Sheridan, and on the
other by property of unknown parties,
levied on ns the property of R. M. Smith,
for self and ns trustee.
Also, lot 2, block 2. of Powell and Hall
property, in East Macon district as per
map made by G. L. Patrick. C.’ E., re
corded' in book 72. folio 13, clerk’s office
Bibb superior court, said lot bound on one
side by Arlington street, on another by
lot 3. same block, and on two other side*
by alleys. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Edith A. Bruner nnd N. C. At
wood.
O. S. WE8TCOTT. Sheriff.
Read Down.
Tybee and return $2.25. Tickets on
sale only two more days for Seashore
Hpeclnl. Sunday. August 28th, nnd 8ep.->
tember 4th. Parlor car 60 cents.
Gunboat Struck Rock.
ST. JOHNS. N. F. August 22.—The
British gunboat Columbine, one of the
veoaela of the squadron patrolling the
the New Foundland fisheries, struck
on a rock today in Snook’s Arm. Green
nay, and .it is feared that she will
become a total wreck. Tho whaling
vessel. Cabot Vainly, tried to pull the
Columbine off the rock. The gunboat
Fantome left here tonight for the pur.
pose of trying to refloat the Columbine
nnd If that should be found Impossible,
to save her gear. The Columbine,
formerly th«* Hlarta, is a single screw
steel vessel and was purchased by the
British government In 1897 to assist in
the supervision of the fisheries In New
Foundland waters. She Is of 260 ton*
displacement. Is 188 feet long and Is
capable of making nine knots an hour.
She waa built in 1889.
:
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulborry St. Macon, Ga.
1
7
PM
PM
A MILv. Ar.
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8 15
2 40
5 00
.. Wadley ...
12 00
3 30
2 f'l
5 10
. Green way .
11 49
?. 46
3 02
6 22
.. Blundate ..
11 87
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4 00
3 14
5 34
.. DeMwood ..
11 23
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4 35
3 36
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. Swalnsboro .
11 10
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5 tO
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G 04
... McLeod ...
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.. 8tlllmore ..|10 22
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.. Stlllmore ..
10 17
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.. Hurryhlll ..
10 07
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... Corsica ...
9 634
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. Cobbtowm .
9 45
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9 87
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Ar Colllhs Lv
Seabo’rd A. L.
Ar. Lv.
9 23
4
880
10 00
. Savannah
7 00
Proper
For full p;
mateiy Low Rates from other points.
iculan. World’* Fair literature, etc., call on or
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.,
35- Second Strc
C. A.
Quickest Time.
HI W III HKY, C. T. S r. A..
con, Ga.
Five Trains Daily.
$13 80 Rumid Trip to Old Point Comfort :
♦
(Ocean View, Virginia Beach.) •
On August 35th the Seaboard Air Line Rail j
way will suit round trip tickets to Old Point Con\ *
fort, Vu., from Athintn, Athens and intermediate *
i" fHlRTEEN DOLLARS, good for X
return passage until September 4th, 190-1.
Choice of route* via Norfolk, or via Richmond. X
Double-daily serviqp, with cafe dining cars be- X
twi en Atlanta aud Norfolk and Richmond.
Quick' -t und only lino operating double-daily ♦
iu. 11 car service to both Richmond and Norfolk, j
I • 1 r r servations, sloping • .r space, etc., call X
on the under ened. ♦
Dcles-Cook Brigade Survivors.
ATLANTA. August 22.—The Doles-
Cook Brigade Association will hold
Its reunion this year nt Rome, the date
being September 14th. the first day of
. _ the state reunion of the United Confed-
the most abstruse sort of mathematics. *rate veterans' Association. The of-
L_ ■ " -. I fleers of the association are James W.
Walker, commander; Charles T. Fur-
low. of Atlanta, adjutant; Henry W.
Thomas, of Atlanta, secretary and
treasurer; W. H. Phllpot of Talbotton.
surgeon; Rev. A. M, Marshall, of Ea-
tonton. chaplain; vice commanders. E.
R. West. Fourth Georgia. Eufaula. Ala.:
A. W. Athnn. Twelfth Georgia. Eaton-
ton; Thomas J. McKown, Twenty-first
Georgia. Atlanta; M. V. H. Estes,
Forty-fourth Georgia, Atlnntn. The
Doles-C’oek Brigade was composed of
the following commands: One com
pany from Macon, commanded first by
Cnpt. J. G. Rogers, who was succeeded
by Capt. Allver M. Evans; one from
Talbot county, two. from Mncon. one
from Dooly, one from Lowndes, one
from Muscogee one from Marlon, two
frm Putnam, ne from TwlgK* and two
from Jones.
Secretary Thomas says that the In
SCROFULA
When a child I had a very severe at*
tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glaudsof the
neck were xm much enlarged, and after
the free use of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow—very slowly at
first, until it was about the size of a goose
I which began to press on the wind-
I pipe, cansing difficult breathing, aud he-
cjmevery painful. An incision was made
and a large quantity of pus discharged, dlcatlons are that there will be a large
The gland waa removed, or as much as attendar ' “
coul») with safety be taken out. For ten
Stab Proved Fatal.
ATLANTA, August 22.—Edward
Smith, a negro, died at the Orandy
Hospital Inst night ns the result of a
stab with a pocket knife Inflicted by
Will Lester, another negro, In a De
catur street saloon Saturday night.
Lester says he wns seated In the saloon
with a pocket knife In his hand, when
Smith came up, and catching hold of
him by his pants Jerked him forward,
and that Hmlth's body came In contact
with the blade of the knife.
„ Fire at Elberton.
ELBERTON. Go.. Aug. 2t.—A small
fire In Elberton about ngon Sunday
created considerable excitement. An
outhouse belonging to Mr. R. 8. Brewer
caught on fire and was consumed. It
was situated near the court house,
opera house. Ice plant and other large
buildings, all of which were more or
less endangered, but none of them
ught. The loss was small
f at the reunion.
J. A VON DOMI.liN,
I rav. Pass. A^cnt.
ii(> Pcachtros St.
R. M. COFFEY,
C. I>. & T,
Atlanta, Ga.
A.
»♦ aV t4 »»Ve44*4 + +4444 4444444-44 4444 44 4V 4 44 4444»+4 4»4~444»
year.* I wore alittle piece of cloth about an
inch long iu my neck to keep the place
open. During tbit time I had to have it
cut open by the doctor every time I took
cold or the opening domed. In the Spring
or early Summer of 1804 1 was persuaded
by my wife to use S. S. S., which I did,
strictly in accordance with directions. I
took twenty-aix large bottles, and waa en
tirely cured, for I have not suffered since
that time. B. S. Ragland.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S, C.
Only a constitutional retnedv can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
the blood ia restored tn a normal condition
and the scrofulous deposit* are carried off
there ia a gradual return to health. S.S.S
la well known as a
blood purifier and
tonic. It is the
on 1 y guaranteed,
strictly vegetable
rrtnedrool'L If you
hive any signs of
Scrofula, write us
and our physicians
\> . . !\ v \j > >
Tfet Swift Specilc Coapanj, Atlaata, fit.
Butler Holt Identified.
AUGUSTA. On.. August 22.—A a pe
dal to the Chronicle from Newberry,
R. C., aay«:
Butler Holt, who waa arrested Satur
day was today Identified by Bertha
Medlln of Columbia as tho man who
Is suppOKed to have murdered Maud
Allan In Columbia two weeks ago. The
woman was found dead In the houso
rh ehe had besn occupying with a
man whose description waa the only
clue the police hid. Holt some time
ago married a young woman of New
berry known as Lula Allen and with
l^ft the Monday before the body
was found in Columbia. He waa ar
rested Saturday and the Medlln woman
who had testiflM at the coroner’s In
quest was summoned from Columbia.
Police Raid Blind Tigers.
ATHENS G». August 22.-TH* po-
lW:e mad.* sewml raids yesterday on
Wind U«-r» i„ , s „ clty Kirnr of thon-
Her. w.r. o,u,M. two whit, m*n ->n4
two negroes. r»r,s of the white men
and one of the r eg roes were triad today
by the mayor ftned 85* each. Tha
I other two art to bo triad, tomdrrow^ 1
Preparing for Entertainment.
ELBERTON. Go.. Aug. 22.—The
Daughters of tho Confederacy and
other ladles of Elberton are making
extensive preparation* for the enter
taining of the state convention of the
organization, which meets In the city
In the fall.
IS ’TO HAVE
MONEY AT THE
RIGHT T/ME'
BEGIN NOW
ON A
Sitters
Sick Headache,
Torpid Liver, .
Indigestion.
Constipation,
Dyspepsia.
Insomnia and
Malaria.
Try a bottle.
85 Cents
i 'neck for choice of Mines' and
Children'*
Low Cut Shoes.
L. B. Harris & Co.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE’
(E S' T. II. S C S E L)
The best equipped and most
direct line to* Chicago and
all points reached
Chicago
STILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effectlv# Juiy t. 1903.
Read Up.
6 | 8 | 1 | STATIONS. | 1 | 4 | 6
9 40J 1 W
9 80112 55
9 17112 40
9 Will 25
8 E0|12 10
8 «I11 »
8 06111 G5
7 4f.;i0 M
7 U 10 40
7 25110 25
7 15110 05
707
4 SO
9 83
7 00
Nos. 6 snd 6. dally except Sunday.
Nos. 1. 8. t and 4. daily.
Train Nc. 1 connects nt Stlllmore with
Cen'rnl of Georgia Ry. for all points east
an* with Mlllen & Southwestern Ry. for
Mlllen. at Collins with 8eaboard Air Lina
Ry. east to Savannah and Intermediate
point*, west to Mentromery and all
points west, and with Collins & ReldsvlUe
for Reldevlllo.
T—»1n No. 2 connects at Stlllmore with
Mlllen A Southwestern Ry. for Mlllen and
Augusta, nt Wadley with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon, Atlanta and all
points west: with tha Loutsvilla A Wadley
Ry for Louisville, and with Wadley A
Mt. Vernon Ry.
Train No. 8 connects at Collins with Sea
board Air Line railway for Savannah nnd
points east, and for Hslena and interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects at Wadley with
Vntral of Georgia railway for Macon, At
lanta and points west.
Train No. 6 connects at Collins with 8ea*
bond for Montgomery and points west.
F. S. BATTLE.
Supt. & T. M.
O. M. BRINSON. President.
ATLANTIC AND BIRMINGHAM RY.
Schedule Effective Jan. 24. 1904.
Via Central of Oa. R’y and Montezuma.
A MIA Ml*
Mill 40B
:• m
U 40ILV... Macon ...Ar^ n$n
5 SO
6 50
< It 2 07 Ar.
7 M I 8$ Ar.
Ill
l 08]Ar. Montezuma .Li
1 20 Lv. Montezuma
Vienna
i .Lvl 2 *0(10 55
* - a 7a j k • M
:::£«! S
4 OS'Ar.. Fitzgerald ..Lvl 10 |5| 7 00
l II
ravel
Tlft<...
0 47'Ar.. Moultrie .
8 OOiAr. Thomasvfile
Via Oa. South. A Fla. R y and Cordele. ’
A Ml .. Jp M
it 20 Lv... Macop ...Lv 4 10
1 4$ Ar... Cordele ...Lvl 2 «f
2 85 Lr... Cordele ...Aril 41
« 50 ( Ar.. Waycroaa ..Lri 7 li
Via Os. Bou. 4 Fla. R’y and Tlfton.
A Ml
11 20Lw... Macon
3 lOlAr... Tlfton
6 20lLv... TUton
C 40Ar... Moultrie
dsn!
LT L*
/TIFTOX AXD XORTI1EASTERX
UAH.HOAD
Effective Jaa. 12. 19«.
PM.Pig
^ _ . _ . Train* Nca. Ill sad 4 run dally excesj
T. F. Jeffries, G. P. A T. A. en f „, r
Evansville, Ind. -™-KC
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,. |
Evansville, Ind
S. L. Parrott. D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
■u- folia*
” ='». with ih.
>">- 1 Sooth*:* ricr.
»=0 THloa,
j tr~— L!*. « Flu.