Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1904.
Showing Novelties
IN
Young Men’s Hats
All tho hat novelties of the sea
son that really deserves the
name is bore—and they come
from tho best makers—Jno. B.
Stetson Co. You will not find
any “freaks” or outlandish
stylos of tho ordor that many
inon are beguiled into buying,
bccauso recoinmondod by tho
salesman as “thoswell thing.”
If you buy your hat from us
you may bo suro thnt tho stylo
is right. See the low crowns
and extra wido brims wo’ro
showing in Stetson’s Hat, in
light tans and blacks.
For $3.00 and $5.00
A
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
$2.65
This -wcult for choice of Ocnt’a
Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Attention, Elks!
There will be m call meeting Tu<*4*y
Ight, August $0th. At thla meeting
111 be taken on tha DeOlve
opoult ion. Alao, Inatallalton of eec-
tury. A full attendance la deelred.
W. K. MARTIN, Jit,
Exalted Ruler.
C. It Wright, Secretary.
nrtl<
Bibb Stone ntul Tiling Co.
tlon Dlockt and Tiling,
[tent lo n of builders,
National Rank.
LOANS.
:ity prop-
k«t rata*,
itandmn,
CITY OH FARM LOANS.
YESTERDAY'S RACKS.
iny at Hawthorne.
Itha rtaulta of till racing
VVat
owing are
at Hawthorne
re, five furlongs—Cutter (6 to
I) won; r Tt Novice ’ (I’to JY second;
Capltsnsso (1* to Si third. Tim**, 1:03.
Second ra**e, six furlongs—Peter J (12
to 1) won; Sylvia Tslbot <6 to i> second;
Princess Tulane ( ito 2) third. Tima,
1:15.
Third race, one mil* -Ahola (6 to 2)
ron; liragg (13 to li second; Rareles*
14 to I) third. Time. 1:42 2-1.
Fourth race, one mile snd one-eighth
-Whit** Plume (4 to l) won; Tokslon (2
to 11 second; Leila (4 to 1) third. Time,
1:51 1-1. • « . 1 *
Fifth rnee, one mile and a sixteenth—
Ethel Wheat <1* to M won; Carat (4 to
1) second: Handley Cross (4 to 1) third.
Time, 1:47 4-1.
Sixth rare, five and one-half furlongs*-
Flux twin (I to I) won; Matador (1 to 1)
second? Monte Carlo (I to 2) third. Time,
MH
Grand Circuit Mcetlno.
RBApVILU?, Mass., Aug. 54.—Almost
e of wind swt |
in iWImr fast
pace
sing to the
k! until
QntiF Ciiwltl .
was hooked to go against the
trotting record of 2:03*«. without
maker In the lend*
wind, the attempt
tomorrow.
The 1‘onka Pner. tilt trot, purse 13.000
—Hweet Marie won third, fourth and lift’
heats and nice; Review, first and secon
heats, second; The Ilsjah, third. Lea
time, 2:0144.
1:14 pace, puree 11,006—Ray hook, wo..
In two straight herns; Funaton. second;
Nancy II, third, lien time. 2:M*.
2:07 trot purse 11,600—McKinley, won
second snd third heats and race; Caspian,
firs* heat, second; Hawthorn*, third, Rest
time. 2:0614.
2:10 pace, purse $1.6*—Red Bird, won
In two straight beam: Cfcrtlo M. seeoni*
Hadle I is run, third. Meet time, 2:d.1V4.
fUratag
th«
Aug.
Hu
•S—Dolly
. Heap, to*
pulled up
In the stretch. Ht Valentine, on the
waa a h*nd In front
Tier rose, but Dolly 8pank>
front tH-fore the ijuart
and was never headeo. i
First race, six furlom
to I) won; Kit
second; Dclle of
1:14.
Second race, steeplechase
short course—Malden (I to 6
hrvttn (.’> to 1) second; Jin, HI
third, Time, 4.11
bar
ched
In (7 to 1) third
hand!
TAX BATE FIXED
AT l.llfl MILLS
Increase In Tax Values Over
Last Year
ALL RETURNS ARE IN
Reduction of Rats Is Due to the Splen
did Showing Made by a Majority of
the Counties of the State—An In
crease of About 126,000,000 is Shown.
How the Rate Is Distributed to Meet
Appropriations.
ATLANTA, Aug. 25.—The tax rate
for the year 1904 will be 4.90. This fig
ure was decided upon toda/ by the
governor and comptroller general, after
a short conference In the latter's office,
at which all of the returns were gone
over, and the revnues of the state
from every aource fully considered.
Last year the rate was 5.00, and the
reduction this year Is due to the fact
that the state can Afford to reduce the
rate on account of the increased re
turns as shown by the digests, arid the
ct returns made to the comptroller
by corporations of every character.
The rate Is distributed-In the fol
lowing manner:
For general purposes, 3 mills,
31.592,210.93
School fund, 1.00 mills .... 480,183.91
Sinking fund. 20 mills, . • 106,147.98
Totnl. 4.80 mills 12,547,551.87
In 1003 the rate was-*.6.00, distribu
ted In the following manner: For
genemi purposes 3.09; for school fund,
1.70, snd for sinking fund. 21.
The total dlsbursmenta of the state
last year amounted to $4,021,224. The
dlsburaments for this year will amount
to practically the same thing. The
total tax values thla year as compiled
from the tax digests and the returns
from railroad property will amount to
1630,734,947. The taxable values last
year amounted to $604,617,947. This In
crease this year over the returns of Inst
year amounted therefore to 320,122.000.
Comptroller Oeneral Wright will at
once send out Instructions to the tax
ollectors of the state Informing them
f the rate for this year.
GOVERNOR TERRELL
AND ST. LOUIS FAIR
Tells of the Troubles In Connection
with tho Georgia Building—State'i
Exhibit Very Fine—About 51,500 li
Needed.
Third
4 to 6> second; OoM Flei
rime. 1.04 |.»,
Fourth race, the Itaranac,
••half furlongs
IMwiiki Kris
(IS to I) third.
L LU. ,
tr bhtll
incu r/ coal co.
Dolly
■ valentine (I t
ven> third. Ttrii
Fifth rsce. ®|
• k McK
hint. Tim
fclath ran
'6
ftvo and nne-tialf furlom;
n <6 to 1) won; Eseutchef
°. n 4L Katie Caffrsy • (7 to
I 1 6
Merry England (9
i «i: - -• -- 1 >tS &
Thla waa getaway day here Eiatem
racing will be resumed at Bheepahead
1 long and stub-
j. r. iiu
of DuPt
up.
ybody
5. S. Parmelee
thought my time had come. As n last
resort. I tried Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. The benefit 1 re
ceived was striking, and I waa on my
feet III a few days. Now I*ve entirely
1-g lined my health.** It conquers all
('•nigh*. Colds and Throat and L>
troubles Cur rant ted by all drug,-1
Price Hv nud Si. Trial bottlea free
HARNESS BICYCLES.
L H. BFRGHARl),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153*155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
J1CSSK H. HAltTg
FUNRKAL OIR1CTOR,
Sufl'j
Mo
nford's 8..
liars of the seas
e just appeared
McBride, south
it too late for |h<
damage In you
ip cotton plants.
ATLANTA. Aug. 24.—"Governor,
hope you enjoyed your visit to the
World's Fair," said a newspaper man
to Governor Terrell today.
"yea." the governor replied, and then
he corrected himself. "No, hoys,'
turning to the group of reporters, "
did not enjoy myself."
> The governor's pleasure was not
only marred by the „f$tateaboro burn
Ing. but he hnd a lot of business on
hand and one perplexing problem arose
which has not been nettled yet, and
that Is “Where will 'the money come
from with which to pay the expense
of Georgia Day?" This Georgia busi
ness at tho exposition has been very
much of a nightmare to the governor
enyhow. The bill appropriating $60,000
f<>r the display was so framed as to
prohibit the use of a single dollar ex
cept for the collection of the exhibit
Not a cent could be paid for drays g«
freight or any of the other neecssar
expenses. The governor had to hustle
for funds for all such expenses. Then
e Georg11 building scheme wn
rung and about $16,000 had to L
Iscd for that purpose. And after the
ntrarts wen* made on a basis of the
subscriptions the funds were slow In
coming In and some never did come
In. so that the governor and Colonel
Htevens had to borrow about $700
their own account to supply n deft
clancy. There has been a large lot of
bother with the details at St. Louis,
and now with the Georgia Day
sltlon confronting him. the g(
must raise $1,606 or $2,000 with which
to pay the expense a.
* There will have to be music and ear
ring** and a reception With refresh
menta.” said the governor. "That le the
scale on which the other etatea are ob
serving their special days and I do not
believe the people of the elate want
ftnythlqg less than what. Is usual on
such occasions. Kleally, I do not kno'
how I will raise the money but 1 hope
to get it In some way. I am very prow
•if the showing Georgia has made at the
exp- sltion. 1 believe there are tVve
thousand people at the Georgia building
every day. One of the most popular at
(ructions at (ho fair. Is th** H Sr war,
which Is a sort of South African w tl<
x\*«t with the fairu ns Itoof General
Cronje in chnrge arid beaut I fully all
•ted directly facing the exit Is the i
production of Sutherland, Gen, G*
t*e home. A big flag Is flying anf
isp'.cuous sign proclaims It the Qe
building. The broad porch with s<
y-flve or a hundred bfg rock
drs. Invites the visitors and tl
CAPT. HAZLEHURST
SCORES HIGH MARK
atest Individual Rifle Shoot in the
History of the United States In Pro
gress at Fort Riley—Scores by Rapid
Shots,
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Aug. 25.—
hat probably is the fastest Individ-
1 rifle shoot in the hiatory of the
iltcd Htat.es began here today at the
tlonal range. There are nearly 300
tries and it will take two days to
oot off the match. In today's shoot
ing the following were the ten highest
tch In the alow Are, 200, 300, 500
1 600 yards, In which 200 points was
» possible score; Private R. L. Pile,
178. District of Columbia! First Lieu
tenant Ralph Alderman. District of
Columbia, 177; Captain R. C. Hazle-
hurat. Second Infantry, Georgia Na
tional duard. 176; Corporal L. Burks,
U. B. marine corps. 175; Ordnance Ser
geant John Corle. Ninth New York.
174; Private J. Markey, U. 8. marine
corps, 174; Sergeant Charles A. Van
Amburg, Mass.,National Guard. 173;
First Lieutenant K. V. Casey, assistant
Inspector small arms practice. Beventy-
flrst New York National Guard. 173.
The rapid-flre shooting In thin match
was the program of this ufternon, but
the frequent showers during the day
delayed the shooting and the work in
the rapid Are will be finished tomorrow
with the skirmish fire, two runs for
each competitor, which will conclude
the national Individual match. Thin
wan the most favorable dny the marks
men'have had for nhootlng for the rea
son that there wan very little wind.
The ten highest scores follow: Ser
geant Mnybee, marine corps. 410; Cap-
tnln Munson, Ninth United States In
fantry, 400; Corporal Bhort, New York,
naval guard. 299; Private Johnson,
Rhode Island, naval guard. 289; W. H.
White, United States navy, 287; Lieu
tenant Cookson, District of Columbia,
nnval guard, 281; M. Martynewskl,
United Staten navy, 381; Majorj Young.
District of Columbia, naval guard,
379; First Sergeant Gallmon, Ninth
United 8tates InfnntiT. 376; First Ber
gennt Dnrdlngklller, New York, naval
guard, 176.
The presentation of the cash prixe.
trophies and medals In the national
team ahoot. which waa finished yester
day was made today by captain C.
Macomb, the New York team was given
the first prixe. consisting of the na
tional trophy which may be held for
the yenr, and $500 In cash. Later tho
k from Georgia. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, nnd District of Columbia
left for their homes, although a few
membere from Georgia, District of Co
lumbia and Connecticut remained to
take part in the individual matches.
1FE 8AVED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
8AMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
MAIL.
arrh of the bladder.
IcuII. bloating, aallow com-
xion, putty or dark circles under
suppression of urine, or com
pelled to pass water often day and
night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
iderful
ip-T
the nighest for its
the most dlstreas-
... eed a medicine you
should have the besL
Swamp-Root Is not recommended
for everything, but If you have kidney,
liver, bladdep or uric acid trouble you
will find It Just the remedy you need.
Hold by druggists In fifty-cent and
dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
-t and a pamphlet that tells all
ut It. Including many of the thou-
ds of letters received from suffer-
cured, both sent free by mall.
Ite Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
Y.. and please be sure to mention
t you read this generous offer in
the Mncon Dally Telegraph. Don't
ke any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root. Pr. Kilmer’s
omp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
STILLS CAPTURED
BUT MEN ESCAPED
Revenue Officer and Marshals Captured
Two Stills Yesterday, But Were Not
Fast Enough for the Operators—One
Eighty Gallon Copper Still Did a
Largo Business.
In our exhibit excites universal nd
miration. We have a fine agricultural
display and will noon have In position
a fine display of manufactured goods
from our cotton factories.
Governor Terrell saw the Fair very
hastily nnd will take more time oi
next trip. Most of his time on this
trip was taken up with conferences In
regard to Georgia Day and with look
ing Into business mutters connected
with the exhibit He was beselgod by
reporters tho first dny and would have
been on ench succeeding dny, but he
red the Impression to get out that
rould return to Atlanta the next
dny nnd then by keeping close to the
Georgia building nnd moving about In
ognlto he was allowed to attend to
its business matters without further
Interruption.
art!* Day will be observed on tho
24th of September. The governor will
ccompinled by his stnff and It Is
icted that the legislature will also
be <
hand.
DEATHS.
Death of An Infant.
VYONB. Ga.. Aug. 25.—This town
s grieved yesterday to hear of the
death of Mr. and Mrs. R T. Davis'
baby, which died InTennllle. at the
home of Mr. Davis' parents. The re
mnlns will reach here this morning, and
Interment will be nt 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Georgia Harben Miller.
JACKSON, Ga.. Aug 25 After four
••oka* Illness Mrs Georgtn Hnrb
Mller died this afternoon at hfcr hot
In this city. She was a lister of M
Ray Knight of Atlanta. William
Harben of New York city, nnd Mrs.
Kate Jones of Seattle. She v
consecrated Christian, and her loss will
be greatly felt. The remains will be
burled in thla city.
Capt. J
MADISON. Ga
A. Anderson of Atl
In the old remoter?
of Mrs. 51
years a citizen «»f
panted the remains,
were veterans and :
ceaaed.
Anderson's Interm
26.—Capt. Jos.
was burled h-
etery. His wife. • sister
ret Foster, who waa f
M
com
The pallbearers
lends of the de
_ Fruit Shipments
The following numb*
and plums have been
gU during the sraaoe
S H.-th-m Railway, ur
I-aln
dlz
in the
odache.
Kiln
kidney
edy.
r -*
Wesleyan Female College,
riACON, GEORGIA.
u
..Opens Soptombor ]4th. Entrance and Exami
nation days, September 12th and 13th, but to prevent
delays and confusion Day Pupils are urged to ma
triculate at once, as many are already doing.
Our music classes are being rapidly filled, and
if wo aro to employ an additional instructor we would
like to discover tho necessity therefor as soon as
possible.
With the addition of Misses Wheeler and Com-
ba (Voice) and Miss Massoy (Piano) to our Music
Faculty, the same is not oqualled in the Southeas
tern or Gulf States.
In Miss Rivers (graduate and leader in her class,
Boston School of Expression), wo have a most ac
complished and enthusiastic teacher of Elocution
and Physical culture.
Miss Prosser, a personal and favorite pupil of
the famous Whistler, continues at the head of our
Art Department.
Misses niller and Lyle, who have been so
successful in teaching Bookkeeping, Stenogra
phy and Typewriting, will have more time than
heretofore for our Business Department.
Considering what we teach, and tho thorough
manner in which we teach it, our rates are lowor
than those of any institution in Georgia.
United State. Deputy Marshal.
George Thomaa and Dave |Uley and
Internal Revenue Inspector B. J. Hin
ton returned to the city last night after
exciting day with moonshiners, and
which resulted In their coming home
empty handed. The officers were on a
trip to Upson and Monroe counties and
destroyed one eight-gallon still and one
forty-gallon wooden outfit. The day
was fruitful as far as finding and de
molishing stills Is concerned, but the
operntors ore still nt large.
Near Yatesvllle and Just across the
county line! the officers and the In
spector found their way into a wooded
forest where a huge still was discov
ered in running order. A large amount
of low wines was nt this place, and
when the still was upset it was seen
to be of an eighty gallon capacity nnd
had a copper cap, and worm. # This
business was run on a large scale nnd
the officers prided themselves on hav
ing captured the outfit. They have the
operator under close watch and will
likely capture him before many days.
s a white man, and the officers
know his habitation. He was success
ful In evading the sharp eye of the
veteran revenue officer, Thomas, yes
terday.
The second still was captured in
Monroe .county. This was a wooden
one and had a forty-gallon capacity.
The operator of this one also es
caped. but he Is known to the officers,
nnd Is being wuchcd. Ho is a white
man.
The officers came in tired and worn
out last night, and somewhat disap
pointed at the fnllure. The makers
of the "mountain dew” wero too fast
for them, nnd, managed to keep nt a
safe distance while the officers were in
the swamps.
DUPONT GUERRY, President.
Crump’s Park Casino Tonight
Soldiers of the Confederacy,
flatinee Saturday. “Camille” Monday Night.
HIBERNIAN STATE
OFFICERS TO MEET
Will Attend Mass In a Body Sunday
Morning Next, and Then Go Into Ex
ecutive Session—-Trolley Ride to Bo
Extended Them Following Conclus
ion of Meeting.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Autumn Tours to tho Sapphire Country
Via the Southern Railway.
On September 10th. 17th nnd 24th,
1904, the Southern railway will sell
tickets from Macon to Lake Toxaway,
N. C.^snd return for $33.95, which will
include seven (7) days' board ut the
hotels of the Toxaway Company (Fair-
field Inn, Toxnway Inn. Sapphire Inn
und Franklin Inn): also hack ride from
I^tko Toxaway to Sapphire Inn or Fair-
field Inn nnd return to Lake Toxaway,
flnnl limit of tickets will be nine (9)
days from date of sale.
for further Information call on or
address G. R. Pettit. J). T. A.,
I, W. Jamison, C. T. A., Macon, Ga.
Macon, Oa.
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.,
Phone 424. Macon, Go.
Sunday morning mass at thfc Catho
lic church will be attended by the lead
ing officials of the Ancient Order of
Georgia Hibernians. Messrs. M. J. Red
man of Macon, president of the order;
Vice President P. M. Mulherren, Au
gusta; Secretary M. J. O'Leary, Savan
nah, and Treasurer R. E. O’DonneJly
of Macon, all members of tho state
committee of the Hibernians, will be in
Macon on that date. Following the
conclusion of the sermon by Father
McDonnell the above named gentlemen
will repair to the local lodge hall and
there go into an executive session. As
soon as the meeting in secret shall
have been concluded the Macon' lodge
of Hibernians will treat their visiting
officials to a trolley car ride. In this
ride all the points of interest In and
uround Macon will be visited. In the
afternoon the party, in company with
number of Macon Hibernians, will
proceed to Crump's park, thera to lis
ten to a sacred concert. This concert
will be rendered by the Guttenbergcr
orchestra.
The local lodge of the order has made
splendid preparations for a hearty re
ception of their out-of-town officers.
Everything will be done to make their
short stay in Macon a pleasant one.
$2.89 Hacon to Atlanta
and Return.
Account Labor Dny cele
bration, Atlanta, September
5th, Southern Railway will
sell tickets Macon to Atlanta
nnd return. On sale for af
ternoon trains September 4th
and morning trains Septem
ber 6th, with final limit Sep
tember 6th. For further in
formation addross
Jas. Fhkeman, T. P. A.
Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
ENGINEER RAMSEY
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Bottle of Powder Exploded in His Hand
Inflicting Painful Wound—Roon
Wrecked, Door Torn Down and Win
dow Panes Shattcrod.
Dick Black Arretted
vhlch
the but
1 in th*
READ THIS
1 thera are a groat
pton&ra of Henry
lad If 1 could get
Grady so that 1
•re. Two or three
register at the
1 Wondfl
jot take
James Ramsey, a railroad engineer,
Is lying at the city hospital in*a serious
condition as a result of Injuries re
ceived by the explosion of a bottle of
powder which burst In his hands. Yes
terday morning Ramsey was holding
the bottle end attempting to empty It
of Us contents when In some unaccount
able manner a spark Ignited the pow
der. causing an explosion, which
wrecked the room, tearing down doors
and shattering all the window panes.
8ee!ng at e glance that Ramsey wj
| In a critical condition. Dr. II. J. Willis
called a city hospital ambulance. The
man waa then taken to the hospital
where the bums were dressed.
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE
: MADISON.
$2 89 Atlanta and return
account Labor Day Celebra
tion, Sept. 5th. Tickets on
salo for afternoon trains Sept.
4th nnd morning trnins Sept.
5th, limited to Sept. Gth
1904. Phono 305.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological <1»t-\ furntahed by the
local office of the United 8tates depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hgurs ending at 4 p. m..
$3.52 Macon to Atlanta and Return
Account Camp Mooting A.
M. E. Church, Atlanta, Sep
tember 5th to 12ch. tho
Southern Railway will sell
tickets from Mncon to At
lanta and return nt the rato
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, Ga.
Macon
TO-
5 pm...*4111 pm. .74! S
6 pm. ..84 12 mn. .74 4
7 pm...761 l 7
8 pm...74 2 am..<3, 5
• pm.Alt 1 I nm..«2f 6 -
10 pm...7l| 4 am..72*10 am..ill 4 pm..ft
am.. 72111 am..84
am..7IG2 m ..«S
am..72 1 pm.. 14
sm..771 2 pm..36
mm,.to; 2 pm.
River Report,
The Oemulgee river
m. reed 7.0 fe
the past
Cargo E •
Madison.
Ga^ Aug. 25.—Many
citizens «rbo have been
ray from itadieon. have
• delight of thdtr friends,
ae mention Mr. and Mrs.
•nd Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
A Tr.XAS WONDER.
treat DDeevery. cures el
... . ilaeon at 7 a.
rise of 5.1 feet during
_r»ur hours being 4.0
feet above low water mark of 1894.
The Oeonet' river at MlUedgovflte read
2.1 feet, a rise of 0.6 of • foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read 0.1 of
e foot, s rl>* of 0.2 cf a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
$16.00
Macon to St. Louii and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern railway wilt sell tick
ets from Macon to FL* Louis each Tues
day tr. the month of August for $18.00
round trip, tickets limited ten clays
from date of sale. .
These tickets will not be honored In
parlor or sleeping cars.
Train heaving llactm 3:46 a. m. car
ries through coach «o Iiexington. Ky.,
making direct connection at that point
with through train for HL Louis car
rying free reclining chair cans.
Train leaving Macon 1:25 p. m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Ssrvice via Cen
tral of Georgia Ry. t W. A A. R. R., N.
C. &. St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4:15 a. nu. arrive SL
Louis 7:08 a. tn. next day.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive St.
Louis 7:88 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:15 p. m.
train starts from Maron. connecting
with sll trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
Coach excursion tickets on sate each
Tuesad yin Aucj..st.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyond will be honored via St.
Louis in either direction by the Illinois
Central Railroad.
For full information and sleeping
car reservations call on your nearest
ticket agent or address
FRED D. MILLER,
EXCURSION RATES
To Tybee-by-the-Sea
Rail/.
al of
good
’Phone L’4
, M? O.err>
feroutUoA.
^1 0
I.OH (’lit SIMM'S.
L. B. Harris & Co
| nln
uingesi
For farther Information as to rates
al schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN, T. P. A,
•Phot.** 424. Macon, Go.
The Pleasant Way
The rMe from t* Atlanta on the
out hem is usssusliy pleasant now. AR
ie dirir trains onry sfcntsat Puma par.
ir car* it ? on!' 25 rents.
810.9S round trip on sale da'lv
for return until September 16th.
88.60 round trip on sole T .radars
and Saturdays, June, July and August,
goad i-» return ten days in.addition to
date of sale.
85.15 round trip on sale Saturdays,
good to return leaving Savannah not
Liter than Tuesday night following date
of sale. - .
$2.25 round trip on sale for Seashore
sp*trial Su: day mornings, good return
ing on date of Bole. Seashore Special
Seav-- Macon 4:40 a. m, arrives Tybee
11:45 a. Pv. Honda vs only.
r * inker information aak your
nenkeat ticket agent, or Joan W.
meant, tgvrtkg passenger tfttt, lit*