Newspaper Page Text
6
THE mACON TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST
25. 1904-
Mercer School oi Pharmacy
Thorough course: small expense;
free quizzes. Address
J. F. 8ELLERS, Dean,
MEN WALK OUT
OF LUMBER CAMP
First Strike in the Tlfton Region—Men
Refuse to Accept Cut In Wages.
KLINDWORTH
Conservatory of Music.
Plano, voice, violin, organ, 'cello, lit
erary department, languages, elocution,
art. ' Faculty: Artists of national re
futation. Boarding Department-Diplo
mas. Fifth year book oent on appli
cation. Address Kurt Mueller, .235
Ccurtlapd Avenue, Atlanta. Oa.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
drmanii f.-r n<ir graduates than
wTST *>t Own. r.
ftvn* Dan II Whltenall. Atlanta." Ga.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan. .El*-
gant new e*f*, «h* molt palatial In tha
South. .Cul»lnt unaurpaaaad. .Sarvica
as good aa tha bast
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
j -
! Brown House,:
♦ MACON, QA. j
* LOWRY & STUBBS, ♦
* Proprietors. j
♦ Opp. Union Station. ♦
1 throughout the South ▼
commodatlons and servios. }
Careful attention paid Every <
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed. 4
Rates Reasonable. * t
A Gentleman
His Wife or
His Daughter
will And all the comfort and rupOM
of a wrll ordered private residence,
as well as all the adjutages of a
modern hol'd, at
Hotel Algonquin,
39-65 West 44th Strcot,
between fith and flth aves., same
block with Harvard, Yale anti N. Y.
Yacht Clubs. Convenient to ahopa,
th*atrea and ail tranait lines. A
hUb rlass fireproof hotel, offering
huj" rlor srrvke at moderate prices.
Day.
iM- •• ..a iu*h 11 ton
h"n lUrda, md l)tfk 4 Is 0
BU'.t is noon, 7 t. a ll»thj Oti I
Btf.! .« It I lu MU. » llltl* e Mil
Of T»Wj' Rms-
iUousitat, AstrVu lias, ft Polly,
**» 0 U Cam.
TIPTON, Oa., Aug. 14.—The South-
n Lumber Company. If thla city, was
treated to a novel experience yeater-
day morning. Several day, ago the
company decided to make a put In tha
wage, of Its men of from 60 to li per
cent The company had conferred wllh
men In regard to the propoeed
reduction and the men objected to the
cut unleaa tha working hour, were
reduced accordingly, , otherwlae they
positively refueed to accept the pro*
poeed reduction. Tha worktng hour,
heretofore were twelve hour, per day,
and they aaked that they be given only
ten hours per day, and that the mill
men refused. Teaterday wea the day
agreed to commence the cut, and when
the gong sounded the work hour four-
of the men refused to commence
tho day*, work. The going out of the
men wea aomewhat of a aurprlae to
the owner* of tha mill, though 4lt e f
knew that there waa and would be
illaaatlafactlon on account of the re
duction In wugca. They hardly antic
ipated the wholeaale walk-out of all
their beat men auch oa occurred.
Thla la the llrat aemhlnnce of a atrtke
that our city hue ever been subjected
and while It la a email affair aa
strikes go. It la confidently hoped that
amicable settlement of the differ-
ea will be made and that all par-
tloa will he agreed.
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
odeat Claim* Oftan Carry More Con-
vietlon Than Loud Boait*.
When Maxim, the famous Inventor.
Placed hla gun before a committee or
ludgea, he slated It* carrying power to
HI considerably below what he felt aura
the gun would aceomptlab. Tho result
of the trial was therefore a triumph of
urpriae Instead of djaoppolntmont as It
might have been If he had overeatlmat-
1 hla guild efficiency,
Our claim regarding Newhto'e Hor-
plrlde la baaed on actual scientific
faota.
tr n living germ I* cnuslng your hqlr
In foil out lie the most sensible thing
to kill lHut germ.
Wwhro'e Ilerplrlde does this qulck-
an'd effectually. Destroy the cause
lu remove the effect.
Bold by all leading druggtate. Bend 10
• enta In stamps for cample to The'Her-
plcide Co.. Detroit Mich. Lamar A La
mar (Hoi Hoge's old aland). Second and
Mulberry atroete.
Tha Valdoeta Vldettea.
VALDOHTA. On.. Aug. 24.—The
Vnldnatp Vbletto* hove selected their
quota of men for the Manaasaa maneu
ver* nnd they Will meet at Ttamrmsvllle
and lie organised ltd# a company com-
IKieod of men from that city and Bain
bridge. They will leave on the 13rd of
Beptember for Macon and thence to
Manasaas.Capt. W. R. Felder of the
Vldettea will have a atatf office In tho
brigade. Lieutenant Carlton Brooks
will he In charge of the Valdosta quota
nnd will also serve as lieutenant In the
company to he for.med at Thomaavllle.
The twelve men from Bill city are aa
follows: Bergta. Dana Sloven*, Robert
Itotllinan, Anall 1’arrlsh and Benny
Hentley; Corporal C. Campboll and
Private. Anderaon. Johnson, Oelgcr.
Wilkinson. Upahon. Hester and Bugler
Pullen.
1-CESS
IS ’TO HAVE
MONEY AT THE
RIGHT TIME '
BEGIN NOW
ON A
Valdosta's School Teaohere.
VALDOSTA, Oa, Aug. 24.—The
Ity school board has supplied all of the
lim es at the Valdosta Institute and the
chool will open next Monday week
Thf following haye been elected ai
members of th* faculty for the coming
year: First grade. A, Miss Iteutah Wal
trra*; second grade A, Miss Mlnnta
Lane; second grade, It. Mins Helen Go-
ver: third grade, A. Mis* Mallard Ba
con; third gmdt It. Mlaa Etna P*«-
Kk; fourth grada A, Mias Mary Park:
fourth grad* It, Miss Mildred Shivers;
llflh grade A, Mias I*. B. Callaway:
fifth grad* H, Mian Mattie Ballaa; alxth
grade. Mlaa Leila Kills; seventh grade,
Mr. 8. C, nllff; ninth an,! tenth grndee
thigh school) Mr. W. O. Chaney. Miss
Minnie I,. Parker and Mlaa Loulae
tan,. This Hat comprlaea aeVerol new
icncher* which war* recently elected to
i';e faculty.
LUMBERMAN FAIL8.
Proparty In Cllnoh and Brook. County
Is OHered 8old by Fedor,I Court. e
VALDOSTA, Oa. Augi 24.—Judge
Emory Speer'ha* Juat l*su»d an order
fer the aal* of tha aaw mill property
of B. F. Grace, ae alleged bankrupt,
having aaw mill, near Argyle, In
Clinch county, and alao In Brooka.
Cam V. Young waa appointed receiver
on a petition Sled on the 17tb of'June,
The llabllltlea to petitioning credltora
amount, to about 215.000, moat of tho
amount to partlaa In llawkinsvllle.
Tb* receiver pointed out to the court
that the asaete were such as would
suffer depreciation If not disposed of at
once. They consisted of stock, which
are maintained at large expense, of
timber leases, which expire next year,
and of mill property, which will be
worth little when these leases expire.
The date for the sales baa not been
fixed yeL
Q, B. Burnhan# Testifies After Four
Yeara.
G. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center,
N. Y.. write*: "About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou
hie by taking leas than two bottles of
Foley'e Kidney Cure. It entirely atop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. I am glad to say that
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
lhat have elapsed and I am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily roc
nmmend Folej-'a Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Hold by II. J. Lamar A Co.
Arbitration Over Land Grant.
VALDOHTA, Oa.. Aug. 24.—Owing to
the Illness of a brother-in-law of Col.
W. M. Tootner, of Waycroas. the arbi
trators In (he matter of seven lot* of
land In Coffee county, which ure
clnlmed by the slate under an old
land grant act, had to postpone further
consideration of the ense until Mr.
Toomer. who Is a member of the board
can be with It Tho board of arbitra
tors consist of Judge W. II. Griffin, of
this city, and Messrs. W. M. Toomer,
of Wnycross, and U. V. Whipple: of
Cordelo. Much of the land In ques
tion has been Improved and It Is for
the board of arbitrators to reach an
equitable settlement, either by credit
ing the holders with the amount ex
pended In Improving the property or
by requiring the holders to pay the
state a certain aum for a perfect title
to the property.
COLUMBUS TO GET WATER.
Judge Newman Dlreote the Receiver to
Proceed to Lay Pipe.
COLUMBUS. Oa.. Aug. 24.—Judge
Newman has piuued an ordyr upon po-
tlllon of Receiver W. B. Oreene of the
Columbus Water Works Company, nnd
uimn the recommendation of Master In
Chancery H. R. Goetchlus. directing
the receiver to Install an Intake In the
Bibb mill pond north of Columbus. This
necessitates laying a line of 12 Inch
pipe for 7.H00 feel at a coat of ten thou-
kand dollars, hut It will give the people
of Columbia Chattahoochee river water
free from the contamination of the city
sewer. The present Intake Is within the
city limits The Intake to be Installed
Is above any local source of contamina
tion. The work of laying tha pipe will
take sixty days.
Waa Wasting Away.
I had been troubled wtth kidney
disease for the lest five years," writes
Robert It. Wuttd, of Salem, Mo.
lost flesh and never felt well and doc
tored with leudlt.g physicians and tried
alt remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I trlod Foley'e Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
curd me and 1 am now sound and
well." During the aummor kldney .tr
autarkies are often caused by ex
erosive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cura. Hold by 1L
Lamar A Co.
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central uf Georgia Railway.
No Elootlon Called In Terrell.
DAWSON, Oa.. Aug. 14.—Ordinary
J. W. Roberta hnn (Inclined to call an
election on the whiskey question, hold
lug that nurh an election before the
poAl of the special dispensary get for
Terrell county would be Illegal and
void. Thla temporarily frustrate* the
plena of the “dry" contingent. Just
what their next step will be nmsltu tc
be seen.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Wrightaville.
wniOHTSVILLE, Oa- A ':g. 24.—
K Smith Jr., of Dublin attend-
Iccs at the Christian church In
Hvllle Tuesday, while visiting
friends.
Mrs. Col. B. B. Bolnut has returned
from a vlnlt to Atlanta-
Mins Mabel Norris, after a pleas*nt
Mrn. Col. B. B. Blount baa returned
home Tuesday.
rof. Wrn. T. Qullllan, prenldent of
Nannie Lou Warthen college here.
ha« returned from a v i* Jt *° *«totlve«
friends In north Georgia,
sa Annlo Lee Maye of Kittrelle Is
visiting Mian Annie Lou Robinaon on
North Court gtrvt.
Mlaa Birdie Mason, after a pleasant
vlalt to her home In Mount Vernon,
Oa.
•Judge A. T. Daley visited Maoon and
Atlanta this week on hunlneaa.
M«C A. 8. Davla of Birmingham, Ala^
vlaltlng relatives and friegda in
Wrightaville and community.
Valdosta.
VALDOSTA, Oa., Aug. 24.—Dr. R.
RngndAle, of Mercer University, la
spending today in Valdosta among the
frienda of that Institution.
Mr. Wells, of Olympia, la dangerous
ly 111 from blood poisoning caused by a
nail being driven through his wrist by
falling plank. He was working C
house when a piece of plank fell toward
him. In trying to ward it off the nail
wns driven through his wrist.
Dr. C. T. Quinn, of Naylor, la dan
gerously 111 with typhoid fever which
contracted « week or so ago. Dr.
Quinn Is one of the leading physicians
the county.
Griffin,
GRIFFIN, Ou., Aug. 24.—Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Strickland, who have
been at the Wigwam at Indian Spring
for a week, have returned.
Robt. L. Duke, city editor of the
News and 8un, left yesterday on
ten-day vacation to 8t. Louis.
Suioida Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide hud been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
system, or despondency Invariably pre
cede suicide ahd something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Bitters. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. It's nlso a great
stomach: liver and kidney regulator.
LIGHTNING WRECKED HOUSE.
jre It to Fragments, but Did Not
Injure 8looping Mother and CHild.
ARAM, Oa., Aug. 24.—Lightning
struck the house of J. C. Kemble and
tors It to fragments. Mrs. Kemble
and a four-days-old baby were occu
pylng the house at the time, lying on
a bed that was torn from under them.
Marvelously neither were hurt. The
room In which they ware Is In splln-
ters.
T »i»0
Columbtj*, Ohio, May 19, tQOQL
Some four years ago 1 has sutlcring 1
from impure blood awl a general run- 7
_ . J| v awmwio dowu condition of thesyatem. 1 had no
„„,i v l mi I kuloiinf 6nh, tudhidtnaU- j
»la At .Itnt.l untl ISushVIIIO, j gone tired feeling that mods me rnUera* j
or Birmingham. Via Atlan- , ****** the u« ots. s. a, and ■
after taking aevenot etytil bottles tnv akin
tea* cleared of all erupt* mi and took oa a
Valdoita'a Milk Mu.t Be Pu
VALDOSTA. Oa.. Aug. 24.—The of.
flctale are arranging to begin a crusade
against Impure milk sold by the
dairies of thla section. Rtxld Inspee
Ilona are to be made and the milk ven
ders have got to show clean sheets
quit the business. It Is said that than
has bean a good deal of kicking against
unclean milk, largely due to the haato
of the dairy employes In milking tha
St tlpli
Clb
shortest route,
i! Four trains
o! two routes
Ate Poisoned Bread.
AUGUSTA.. On.. Aug. 24.—Mary
Belle Devin Is dead and Joseph Manso
Is seriously 111 as the result of eating
breed which had been poisoned with
rough-on-rats mixed In tho flour. Neal
Williams who Is under bond on the
charge of larceny Is wanted by the po
t> tn connection with the crime. Man
probably will recover.
ta, leavo Macon 1.30 p in./
arrivo St. Louis 1.3C p. tn.
next day. Leave
a. in. arrive St
nose morning. I
•1.15 p. m., arriv
0.16 n
iningb
a. in./arrive St. Louis 7.0S
next morning. Sleeping cars
all tlm way. Quickest and
l,*-' t hrough service. Season
tnv blood
mil, healt!
Macon 4.15
Louis 7.0S
9RV0 Macon
u, arrive St. Louis | | n s"’
i evening. Via Bir-
l, leave Macon 3 45
hyc
e that assured me that
i restored to its nor-
idition. My appetite was
No Liquor in Dawson.
DAWHON. Ga.. Aug. 24.—Hereafter
the thirsty Dawsontte who wants
bottle of beer wll have to go elsewhere
for It than to the places which have
boon maintained by enterprising pri
vate Individuals for that purpose. The
city council has declared that the ordi
nance Prohibiting such places must
rigidly enforced, and the chief of
Ike has been Instructed to that eff<
ild cat anything put bc-
ind ss I regained my appetite
1 in wcicht, and that “tired feel-
h worried me so much dis.it>.
vd, and I was once again tnv old self.
mend S. S. S. as the
aud tonic made, and
tllthnsol i WlTniW e-rat.qr r '* U H “J 1,1
i courts, have begun
Vagrants in Valdosta.
VALDOSTA. Ga. Aug. 24.—The
officials, bacyd up by the solicitors
BABY EASE the world's best b
medicine is a prompt, safe, pure and ha
leer remedy for ail sorts of stomach and b<
troubles of babies and children. Keep i
ways on hand you can rely upon it.
At wll good drug stores, 25c
ManufjLCturei by BABY EASE CO., MiOos, G.
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., New York
GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
is a modern, first-class hotel, in the
center of tho shopping district.. Com
plete in all its appointments and abso
lutely fireproof. 150 suites with baths.
Hot and cold water and telephone in
every room. European plan. Cuisine
unoxcellod. Reduced rates for tho sum
mer months: room with bath, $2 a
dsy. Tho only hotel in Mahhattan
fronting both on Broadway and Fifth
avenue. •
'LAFAYETTE HOTEL , un . de . r
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD,
123 WEST 44th ST. • A Minute from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
raok mvrsh. static::.
By Cab 40:., c: tale C!x& Avesua
Eleutel or Brulva; Curb::
Cars to 44tb Street.
HOX STSAMOHIPS.
CKth A:c::o Eloratel or
Brulvij Curfici Cm to 44t& Ct.
REMAINS OF MR. EVANS.
Have Reached Milledgeville—Funeral
Will Tako Place Today.
MILLKDOEVILLE. Ga.. Aug. 24.—
The remains of Mr. Bamuel Evans
reached here tty* afternoon from At
lanta whore he died Tuesdnj' night, ac
companied by Mr. Sam Evens, Jr.,'nnd
My. W. ,C- Roberson. In the death of
Mr. Evans Milledgeville loses her
wealthiest and most public spirited cit
izen. He has been In declining health
for some time nnd while his death was
shock to our .community It was not
unexpected. He left the city about two
weeks since accompanied by his son
George and wng.fU Dr.' Starnes' sani
tarium. He leave* a wife, three daugh
ters. Mrs. Adah'Austin. Mr% M. A. Me*
Craw and Mr* Patrick Hirsch. two
sons, Samuel, Jr., ’and George, and a
host of friends to tnourn his departure.
His funernl wllj take place tomorrow.
Thursday, afternoon, at G o’clock from
the residence. All business will be sus
pended In respect to the deceased.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange, Qa. RUFUS W. SfllTH, President.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Agriculture. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering, Teaching.
Classical and Scientific Courses. Excellent Laboratories and Li
brary. Board, Fuel, Lights, Room, Books, Fees and Laundry for
$125.00 & year on the campus: in private homes $200.00 to
$300.00. Many opportunities for self-help. Next session begins
Sept. 21st. Address W. B. HILL, LL. U., Chancellor, Athens, Ga.
LOW ROUND-TRIP
KATES VIA
lentral of Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on gale each Wednesday
and Saturday in the months oi
July, August nnd September, at
rat.« of one fare plus $2.00 for
round-trip, final limit GO days front
date of sale. Extension of limit
may be secured by payment of
certain amount.
TALLULAH FALLS AND CLARKS
VILLE, GEORGIA,
Round trip excursion tickets on
sale dally up to and Including Septem-<
ber 30, 1904, bearing final limit Octo*
ber 31. 1904.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Confclave Knights Temi
plar, September 5-9, 1904. Sover-* ,
eiqn Grand Lodge I. O. O.'F., Sep-
tmber 19-25, 1904. Round-trip
rates from Macon $62.65. Tickets
on sale August 15th to September
9th, Inclusive, limited to , October
23d, 1904. returning. Telephona
305 for additional Information.
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
Week-end tickets on sale for Sat
urday trains and 4:15 a. m. train
Sunday to Warm Springs, Ga., via
Griffin, at rate of $2.60. Tickets
limited to Tuesday following date
of sale. Trains leaving Macon at
4:15 a. m. and 4:16 p. m. make
connection with Southern rail
way at Griffin for this point.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO CAL.,
Also to principal points in New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada,
Utah a^id Texas. Second-class
one way, colonist tickets on sale
September 15 to October 15, 19004^
inclusive, at rate of $39.40.
BALTIMORE, MD.,
National Convention Fraternal Or
der Eagles, September 12-17, 1904.
All rail or via Norfolk and Steam
ers one fare plus $1.26; via Sa
vannah and M. & M. T. Co. Steam
ers, one fare plus $6.25. Tickets
via all rail and via Norfolk and
steamers on sale September 10, 11
and 12; via Savannah nnd Steamer
ticket* will be sold foi* boats sail
ing September 8tH and 10th. Final
limit September 19, 1904.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
International Association of Fire
Engineers, September 13-16, 1904.
One first class fare plus 25 cents '
for round trip. Tickets on sale
September 11th and 12th, limited
to September 20th, 1904. Exten
sion of final limit may be secured
by complying with certain instruc
tions.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
National Baptist Convention (col
ored), September 14-19, 1904. One
fare plus two- dollars and twenty-
five cents for round trip. Tickets
on sale September 11th and 12th,
1904, limited to September 30tty
1904.
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamborlain's Colic, Cholora and
Diarrhoc* Remedy and Per
haps a Life Saved.
*'A abort time ago I was taken with
violent attack-pf diarrhoea and be
lieve I would hAve died If I had not
gotten relief/’ say*. John J. Patton, a
lending citizen of Patton. Ala. “A
friend recommended Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I bought a S6c. bottle and after taking
three doses of it was entirely cured.
I consider It the best remedy In the
world for bowel complaints. For sale
by all druggists.
Dewion'e Cotton Market.
DAWSON. Oa,, Aug. 24.— Dawson
has up to date received a larger num
ber of bfclts of new cotton than any
other market In the state, the number
being considerably more than one
thousand. This record has been held
bf Dawson for the flr*$ few weeks of
the season for several jrears.
Terrell’s Valuable Lands.
DAWSON. Oa., Aug. 24.—A piece
of farm land In Terrell county, fifty
acres, has changed hands, the purchase
price being $60 per acre. This gives
■ome Idea of what farm land here,
which could a few years ago be bought
for a song, la worth at the present time.
Dawson Fire Chiefs Salary.
DAWSON. Qa.. Aug. 24.—The city
fathers have reduced the salary of the
chief of the fire deportment from $75
to $60 per month. This action was tak
en at the last meeting of the council
nftsr a long discussion.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATIONS
and all LIVER ILLS
PLEASANT TO TAKE- NO C ALOMI L,0 Rl PE I
OS NAUSEA* ALL DRUGOISTS- 1OAM0 25CTS. S
JTbu, Whiskey
or any other article of merchandise,
you must to a large.extent depend upon
the honeety 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 is just aa
represented. Your money back for tho
asking on all purchases.
R'SHAUP* Pure Whiskey
to your taste. All Wiffes and Liquors
v of the best quality at very low prices.
Pure, Honest 100 proof white wheat W hlskey for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Expre ss paid) $3.25 per.g^,
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (E xpress paid) $4.00 per »j-l.
We are selling more of the famou s Schlitz Beer than ever before. Wo
also handle “Aurora”, the best cheap b eer cn the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 . . • • . - 361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling
senger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. & P. A.,
352 Second stroet. Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Agent*
1 & B. RY.
Local and Through Schedules.
Effectlvo July 17. 1904.
Depot Fifth and Pine Streets.
31 I STATIONS. I 32 | 36
Macon
Sofkee
Iktpeprtoi
...... Hardys
Llzella
Montpelier
Morans
.. Drus ..
Culloden
lAr. Woodbury ,Lv
HI
i *
9 16
9 10
:• "l
8 43
10 45] 7 25|Ar..Warm 8pgs..Lv| 7 60| C 35
,Vo' 5 !Lv -
. 7 16
7 2S
7 IS
7 if
* 04
8 15
Woodbury ,...| 8 07
..... Bnelsons 7 57
Harris ..*... 7 50
.... Odeeendale .... 7 32
.... Mount villa .... 7 22
.... Robertson .... 7 11
Ar.. LaGrange ..Lv 7 00
Nod. 31 and 33 dally; Nos. 35 and 36
Sunday only.
Additional Train Service.—Train No. 5t
leaves Macon nt 6:45 a. m., Mondays*
[ Wednesday* and Friday*. No. 52 arrives
Low Rates
Shortest Route
Douglas* First Bale.
DOUGLAS, Ga.. Aug. 24.—Dnugla
received her first sea Island cotton of | ♦
thla season today. Two bales, grown
by Mr. Elias Batten, one of Coffee's
progressive farmers.
I World’s Fair, St. Louis, :
♦ *
S Via
cine. Victor Stbuiki
u on-1 Washington Arcs.
linff. W. V., May *8, loot. 1
i was rundown end my joints •
iu»4 me cotuMenbljr. I hail;
. before and knew what It
tchaaed a bottleof itandhare ■
J bottles and the srhei and i
ae, rat blood baa been cleae-!
vneris health hniH un, I can 1
is a blood purifier and tonic !
Joiih C Strut. ;
alnst vagrants under the Calvin vs-
rsney law. and the shiftless tnhabtt-
nts of tha city have got to move fur*
«r. The f cotton fields are whitening
«w an<V thorn to plenty of work to be
one at vary remunerative prices.
Gril
ft Of <li>
rdered blood'
rite us ami » ur
hytlcisns will
ilviae you free.
Our book or
load and ikli
Tbc Seift Specific Company. Atiaata, La.
n's Post office.
L. Aug. 24.—The poet-
moved today from the
to the Hill building.
Dnatmaater Williams
ie better prepare* 1
k* so much more sa
i and nights In field
Wilkinson for
tonoc they had i
re. and the
vary valua-
READ THIS
Vicksburg, Miss., Jan. 6, 1906.
I have used Tha Texas Wonder. Hall’s
Great Discovery, for bladder and kid
ney trouble and would not take a thou
sand dollars for the benefit received
from using one bottle. I feel that 1
am permanently cured. I make this
statement from a sense of duty that I
owe to those likewise afflicted and trust
that they will take advantagev>f the In
formation and realise the truth of my
wwrtton O. H. FOSTER
New Iberia. *■* , March 11. *tt.—Dr.
E. .W HaB, 8L Louis. Mo.—I am 60
yeara old and have used a number of
preparations for kidney and bladder
troubles, but can truthfully say that
nothing has proved as effective os your
great discovery, which l can cheerfully
recommend.
JOS. A. CARLIN. Rayne, La.
A TEXAS" WONDER.
One email bottle of the Texas .\ond«r.
Hall's Greet Dteeovery, cure* oil kidney
end bladder troubles, remove gravel,
cures Utabctee, aemtqel rntlaa'cn*. weak
sad !am«» back*, rheumatism and all Ir
regularities of the kidneys and tladder to
both men arj worms, regulates bladder
trouble tu children. If not eold by your
drugs tat wt.i be neat by mall on receipt
of Si. «n# email bottle to two months
treatment anl aaldetn falls to perfect *
rare. Dr. E W Hall. 8e'.« M -.r.ufocturn;
P. o. Beset at Louts MO. $*nd for
U ir iU dn:*t:*A>Aia.
’ Choice of Routes via Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars
IP Ml IA
4 10iLv... Macon f ..Ar|U 15
7 05 Ar. Woodbury .Lv * 15
Warm Springe' Special.
Sundays Only.
. ! p Ml
?'ll
tn. .Lv| 6 35!
16 45|Ar. .W. Springe
The Warm Springs' Special made up ofl
baggage car, rmoker and elegant coaches.
Is operated on Sundays, between Macod
and Warm Springs via Woodbury and tho
the Southern Railway.
Interchangeable mileage tickets of At
lantic and west Point Railway, also 560-
mite books Issued by the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah Railroad, accepted between
Macon and LaGrange.
Ma^n ind Birmingham Railway Bell
400-mtle books for 119.66, good over Mod
con. Dublin nnd Savannah Railroad.
Train* arrive nnd depart from depot-
corner Pine and Fifth streets, at Macon <
aarrlce,
O. M. GRADY, Superintendent.
C. B. RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent
THOS. H. FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
Lanier, Macon. Ga.
♦ On trains leaving Macon 4:16 a. m. and 4:15 p.
♦ p* m. train, making close connection at Atlanta
, P3rior Car on 1:30
th through aleeper.
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—Season Tickets $34-00
60 D»v Tickets SifLio
15 Day Ticket* $^3-35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale'Every Tuesday,
Limited io Days, S1G.OO-
Proportionately Low Rales from other points.
For full particulars. World's Fair literature, etc., call on or
TIFTO.V AM) 2tOUTIIKASTER!f
RAILROAD
P MIP MIA M Lv.
t w i * «*.. ,-Tlfton ....III
I M 3 K t l«...*. 8wTteh..Jll
IXJtM 1145.. Brighten *4U
Ar.fP M PM p
Hording ..ill*
JOHN W. BLOUNT. T. P. L,
352 Second !
Quickest Time.
C. A. niMilRRV, C. T. 5 P. A..
ct, Macon, Ga.
Five Trains Dailv.
3
< * 4
« 36 « Ct
...tn. taja
•m: <. S
« < «
.. A. M P Kip
Trains Kcs.
iuc^sy.
Train* Nov
Tram s«r;tc
T and t run on Sun da
1 . Mcultr:- on!
.. -O 1 - : M > a tic.
F. fl, BLATWHiGtffc J