Newspaper Page Text
THE . MACON TELEGRAPH: i r K 1 HAY MORNING, AUGUST 25. TO04.
CAMP FIRE REUNION
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
HUNDREDS OF VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR WERE ENTERTAINED
BY THE MACON CAMPS YESTERDAY—iBIG BARBECUE WAS EN
JOYED BY LARGE THRONG—SPEECH ES WERE MADE BY PROM1-
NENT MACONITES—CENTRAL CITY PARK WAS THE SCENE OF
THE BARBECUE AND SPEECHMAKING.
Opening ’Em Up. 4
Case upon case of splc-span
new Fall Woolens are arriving
dally.
We’re opening them up for
your inspection, and you can’t
come too soon.
Many confined patterns have
been purchased in limited quan
tities and we will gladly reserve
them for future delivfery.
The assortment for Fall is
about complete. Standard Fash
ion reviews ready for your crit
icism.
$20 to $50
The Jacobs=Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Railway,
Low rates, shortest route,
quickest time ! Four trains
daily. Choice of two routes
via Atlanta and Nashville,
or Birmingham. Via Atlan
ta, leave Macon 1.30 p. m.,
arrive St. Louis 1.35 p. m.
next day. Leave Macon 4.15
а. m. arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Leave Macon
4.15 p. m., arrive St. Louis
б. 16 next evening. Via Bir
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 tickots,
$28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23.35. Coach excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
salo 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,
Blouxt.T. P, A., 352 Second
St., Macon, Ga.
The hospitality of the Macon camps
of the United Confederate veterans
was shared yesterday by one of the
largest assemblages of veterans ever
l j gathered In this city. Hundreds of
+ I the survivors of the war of the sixties
♦ I were visitors In Macon enjoying the
4- I big barbecue and taking part In the
♦ j ramp fire reunion arranged by Macon
♦ 1 veterans helped by merchants of the
city. The counties of Bibb, Crawford.
Monroe, Houston. Twiggs and Pike
were represented during the celebra
tion by large delegations of veterans.
Beginning at an early hour In the
morning every train arriving at the de
pots bore to the city numhers of the
out-of-town guests of the local camps.
By noon the grounds at Central City
Park were well thronged with veterans,
their families and their friends. The
last delegate that arrived yesterday
morning was over the Central railway
from Forsyth.
Although the veterans did not make
their way to the park In a regular pro
cession the continuous stream which
made Its way along the thoroughfares
leading to the grounds almost created
such an impression.
The programme that was carried out
after the arrival of the veterans at the
park was materially the same as print
ed in yesterday’s paper, with the
omission of the address of Congress
man Bartlett who was unavoidably de
layed and could not be present.
There was nothing, to mar the hap
piness of those who had come to enjoy
the occasion and everything contribut
ed to the complete success of the bar
becue and reunion.
The crowds marched to the music
of the band from the Georgia Industrial
Homo and this feature of the pro
gramme was kept up during the day,
adding much to the already excellent
record of the boys for good music.
Prayer ws offered by Rev. William B.
Walker, rector of Christ church, after
the assemblage had gathered In front
of the stand.
The crowds repaired to the seats
around the speakers* stand and' the
speeches of the day were made. Mayor
Bridges Smith welcomed the veterans
on the occasion, reviewing some of the
war time scenes nnd assuring the visi
tors in a most pleasant way that the
hospitality of the local camps was un
limited. He also spoke of the necessity
for the younger of the citizenship of
the South to become acquainted with
the heroic deeds of the old men who
had gathered ns the representatives of
an historic conflict.
President DuPont Guerry of Wes
leyan college was the next speaker cf
NOTICE
On all World’s Fair tick
ets oxcopt coach oxcursion,
which read via Louisville,
Ky., the Southern Railway
will permit stop-over of ton
days either going or roturri-
ing at that point, upon de
posit of ticket with ticket
agent at Louisville and pay-
mont of foe of $1.00.
For further information as
to this, address Jas. Free
man, T P. A., Macon, Ga.
Phono 424.
the occasion. He. too. had an appro
priate speech for the veterans and was
eloquent when making comparisons
of the numbers of the North against
the South in the war of the secession
He expressed deep appreciation of the
warriors of the Confederacy and was
often applauded.
The next speaker was Hon. N.
Harris. Himself a veteran, he coul 1
not refrain from entering Into the old
stories of how It was done and how
the “boys” fought. He was on the
stage In gray and spoke with much
feeling and eloquence. His speech
was given principally to the rehearsal
of war time Incidents told In a most
pleasing style. He was listened to
with great Interest by the crowds, ar
It could be soen from his demennor
that he was one of those who had be
longed to the Confederacy and endured
the privations of the long conflict.
After this part of the programme
the crowds entered the hall where the
dinner was spread and partook of the
old-time barbecue which lay In abund
ance before them. This was In charge
of the local organization of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. It Is stated
that nearly two thousand people were
at the dinner and were well fed on
this occasion.
There were two other speakers of
the afternoon from the visitors. They
came from the visiting camps and
mnde. short and appropriate addresses.
Thin completed the programme of
speeches. It was expected that Con
gressman C. L. Bartlett would be
among the speakers of the occasion,
but on account of sickness In his fam
ily he was unavoidably detained. The
afternoon was spent in talking and
spending the time about the park until
It was time to take the departure.
The other features of the afternoon
were the ball game and flying Jenny
rides. At a late hour the crowds were
slowly decreased by the departure of
the veterans and at night there was
little left at the park to speak for the
great pleasure the veterans had enjoyed
under the shade of the beautiful trees.
Nearly all of the veterans of the
local camps were at the barbecue and
a very large number from other coun
ties were there also. The greater num
ber of the assembly was composed of
veterans. There were many others who
attended the barbecue and reunion, hut
It was distinctly a veterans’ gathering
and one that will oe long remembered
by those who were so well entertained
by the local camps.
An invitation to the veterans of Ma
con and others elsewhere was extended
by veternns to attend a large local
union at Perry next week before the
crowds dispersed yesterday. Many
will go down In automobiles and by
other conveyances who are not vet
erans. •
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued from Page One.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. & T. H. & C. & E. I.)
The best equipped and most
direct line to Chicago and
point
readied via
all
Chicago
Inquiries regarding ’ rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below.will
recoive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeffries, G P. &T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Report of the Novik's Commander.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25.—Em
peror Nicholas has received from Vice
roy Alexieff the following report of
the commander of the cruiser Novlk,
which was sunk at Korsakovsk. Island
of Sakhalin,* after a fight with the
Japanese protected cruisers. Chltose
and Tsushlmn:
"At the end of the fight of August 10,
in which the Novlk sustained three
holes below the water line, she passed
through the enemy’s ships with the
cruiser Askold. I lost sight of the
latter owing to a fog and to the delay
caused by repairing the engines.
"On August 11 I entered Klaochou to
coal and left there on August 12,
rounding the Japanese for Vladivos
tok. On August 20 the Novlk reached
Korsakaovosk. At 4 o’clock on the
same day I sighted an enemy's cruiser
of the Nltaka type and put to sea and
engaged her. After forty-five minutes
fighting the Novlk had three holes be
low her water line and two above,
and the steering gear was damaged.
The Japanese cruiser ceased fighting
and began telegraphing. By the end of
the engagement only six of our hollers
were In good order, and this fart, added
to the damage to our steering gear,
compelled me to return to Korsakavosk
to examine our condition. In doing
this I Intended to put to sea again at
night, but finding It Impossible to re
pair the rudder, and In view of the
ipproach of several o'f the enemy's
■essels. I decided to sink the cruiser In
hallow water. The officers and stores
were conveyed on shore. On August
i cruiser of the Rimma typf bom
barded that part of the cruiser show
ing above the water. My casualties on
the 10th were two sailors killed, and
doctor wounded, and on the 20th
o sailors killed and fifteen allghtly
wounded.
millet, beans and fruit, and that sup-
’leu of food are unlimited.
Firing at Port Arthur.
CHE FOO, August 26.—Firing at
Port Arthur waa heard last night.
Shot His Father's Slayer.
BLUEF1ELD, W. Va., August 25.—
Sam Watson, a negro shot and In
stantly killed Frank Underwood, bank
boss at the mine of the Crane Creek
Coal and Coko Company today and
Immediately fled to the mountains,
posse of seven or eight citizens led by
son of Mr. Underwood started after
him. They got within shooting dis
tance of the fugitive but failed to hit
him. Young Underwood noted c
fully the direction Watson took
walked across the country to Witch-
back, where he hoped to Intercept Ills
father’s murderer. He discovered Wat?
son riding on top of a gondola <
freight train, which wns running very
slowly. Underwood fired nt the mur
derer and Watson fell headlong Into
the bottom of the car and died before
the Crain could be stopped.
TTFTOX AND SOBTIIEAITEIUf
II All.HOAD
7 I t 1 1 I
Cardinal Satolli Visit* Pope.
1 ROME. Aug. 25.—Cardinal Satolli
went this afternoon to the Vatican to
visit the pope for the first time since
his return from his visit to the United
States. Cardinal Satolli presented his
own homage to the pontiff, the dev
tlon of the bishops and the American
clergy and an expression of the affec
tlorf of American Catholics for the
pops, and told of the feeling of defer
ence shown by the non-Cathollcs. His
holiness said he was greatly moved by
such manifestations and highly appre
ciated such a general disposition to
ward loyalty on the part of the people
of the United States and expressed
great satisfaction with the reception
given Cardinal Satolli.
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY. Ga., Aug. 25.—Rev.
E. M. Whiting is spending this week
with his family in Columbus.
Mr. W. F. Miller has moved Into his
new store and will give an “opening’’
on next Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Snipes of Butler la the
guest of Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mr. T. J. Shepard has been confined
to his home on account of sickness for
a week.
Miss Nell Carter la visiting friends
and relatives In Butler.
Mr. Carl Gammell of Tatesville Is the
guest of Master Charles Shepard.
Mrs. R. .T. Nell returned Wednesday
night from a pleasant visit to
Eatonton.
Mr. L. Carter Is in New York, where
he went to buy his line of fall dry
goods.
Mr. Randolph Wood haa returned
from a visit In Cedartown.
Miss Rosebud Wood and little Miss
Sallie Wood are the guests of Mrs. L.
E. Moncrlof In Atlanta.
Miss Gladys Riley Is visiting In
Perry.
The family of Mr. F. O. Miller and
Mrs. O. H. Miller returned on Tuesday
from Indian Bplng.
Misses Mary and Janie Culpepper
returned Tuesday from a visit to rel
atives In Byron.
Mr. S. B. Brown left Thursday for
New York to buy his stork of dry
goods for the fall and winter.
Mr. Will Orgy, who has been the
guest of .his father, Mr. J. M. Gray, for
several weeks, returned Wednesday to
his home In Oxford. Ala.
Miss Frances Moore of Perry visited
friends here this week.
Miss Ladle Harris returned on
Wednesday from a visit in Eatonton.
Miss Elma Green Is the guest of rel
atives in Montezuma.
Miss Sadie Hartley has returned
from n pleasant visit In Talbdltoh.
Miss Ethel Williams Is visiting Mrs.
S. M. Houser.
Miss Annie Laurie Martin of Amer
leus is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Long, on Miller street.
Miss Jem Milligan, who has been the
guest of Mrs. .B. T. Marshall, has re
turned to her home In Blakely. Ga.
Mrs. T. J. Holmes has returned to
her home In Tennllle after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Evefeth
Miss Artie Wheat Is the guest of
friends In West Point.
Cliff Mntthews. the youngest son of
Capt. J. W. Matthews, accidentally
shot himself In the leg on Sunday nf
ternoon. He was handling a pistol be
longing to nnothef hoy, when It dls
chnrged. the ball going through his
thigh In a downward course and lodg
ing In his foot. The wound was not a
serious one.
Miss Lennle Green returned one day
recently from a visit to relatives In
Swa inshore.
Mrs. H. C. Hyatt has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Miss Nora Rountree returned oi
Wednesday from a visit In Marshall
llle.
Mr. A. C. Riley left Friday to resume
his duties In Atlanta after spending
Is vacation with home folks her*
Miss Lena Duke Is spending ae
eeks at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Richardson of Butler Is the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Fagan.
Mr. R. E. Brown made a business
trip to Macon Tuesday.
The family of Mr. B. T. Marshall
are at Indian Spring.
Dave Strother la back from
North Carolina. Where ho spent the
summer.
i Carrie’ Riley Is the guest of
friend* In Alexander City. 1
Miss Adelle Fincher Is visiting rela
tives In Roberta.
M. C. Green ha* been confined to
the house on account of sickness for
several days.
Utah Republican Convention.
SALT LAKE. Utnh. Aug. 25.—After
bitter all-day fight John C. Cutler
of Salt Lake was nominated for gover-
by the Republican state conven
tlon today on the second ballot. I
directly the fight for the Unit
States senatorshlp In the Utah legist
ture next winter was brought Into to
day's contest, Senator Smoot, w
ono of the twelve apostles of the Mor
mon church, being an open and ac
tlve supporter of Mr. Cutler,( while
Governor Well* was helped In his
palgn by Senator Kearns. During the
balloting the feeling between the Wells
and Cutler adherents broke forth §r
era! times, hut charges of church in
fluence, which were expected to be
made m the convention hall, did not
materialize.
f»MT MIA Mir.
i » i y i '•> ..,i
I 9i\ I *> I 1>...T
i 211.. Hard:ng
Ar.IP MIP MIP M
i .... 11 fO* I 4ft *
•*-,. ii ii e w i a
•111 v: « £ s Gt
Japs to Prosecute War Vigorously.
LONDON. August 20.—According to
the correspondent of the Dally Chron
icle. with Gen. Kurokl’s army, the Jap
anese are not likely to retire Into winter
quarters. Rather than to thus give
the Russians a breathing space, they
will prosecute a vigorous winter cam
paign. The correspondent says that
the Japanese are accumulating Im
mense stores, ammunitions and guns at
Halcheng.
A dispatch (rom Liao Yang to fhe
Daily Telegraph reports that severe
fighting has taken place at Tornntspu,
twenty-two miles southeast of Liao
Yang, and that apparently a general
attack la In progress.
The correspondent of the Dally Mall
with the headquarters of the second
Japanese army. In a dispatch from Ha
Cheng under date of August 22. reports
that the arm7 waa eleven days march*
ing from Dalny, from which there waa
a continuous stream of transports. The
correspondent says the country tra-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of ———
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
cooooococooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
Pr.sid.nL Ca.hi.r,
W. P. WHEELER, Amt. Ca.hior,
Commercial and
Savings Bank
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA,
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent*
J. W. CABANIS8. President.
C. M. ORR. Car.hier.
O. H. CABANISS, Accountant.
ipltnl 1200,000 Surplus $30,000
..Interest paid on deposits. F.conomy
Is the road to wealth. .Deposit your
Inga and they will be Increased by
*rest. .Compounded Homl-annually.
J.M.-JOHNSTON, n. J. TAYLOR.
President. Vico - President
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Caehier.
American National Bank
Following low rates on sale from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” GO days.
23 35 ’’ ” ” lo days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick sorvico.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eostorn Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
. ! MACON. GEORGIA.
? ! UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
♦ Capital $260,000.00
t Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
I Surplus $12o.000.00
I I Undivided Profile $ 25,000.00
i DIRECTORS.
♦ j J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
f i R. J. Taylor. C. A. Turner,
1 W. M. Johnston, E. J. Willingham.
T Gen. Robt. Ober. It. A. Merritt.
T 1 You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Tank. Call on. or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Personally
Conducted
Tour to
California
MISSOURI PACIFIC and
DENVF.R & RIO GRANDE RAILWAYS.
A special train hn* been arranged for and
9:30 o’clock the morning of August 31hI
vlll leave St. Louis
Missouri Pacific Ry.,
consisting of through Baggage Car. Day Conch. Dining Car and
Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars. The route will he via Kansas City,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and the Denver and Rio Grande Ry., (the
Scenic Line of the World).
Stops will be made at Colorado Springs. Glenwnod Springs and
Sale Lake City en route. Thore will be no transferring of baggage,
etc., to hotels. Sleeping Cars will he occupied entire time en route
to San Francisco. The cost for one douhle berth accommodating two
persons. St. Louis to San Francisco. Including all stops and luy-overs,
will be $16.00.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON. GA.
STATE DEPOSI'i ORY.
J. W. CABAMSS. President.
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
/. W. Cubanint>, S. Q. Dunlap,
R. Rogers, H. .>• Lamar,
Lamar. T. C. Burke,
solicit the business of mer-
s, planters and banks, offering
courtesy, promptness, safety,
liberality. The largest capital
surplus of any bari< in Middle
Money to Lend on
Real Estate:
For reservations apply to the undersigned.
I. E. REHLANDEIL
Missouri
Pacific
Railway.
4 ! Well rRfcod commerical paper
4 1 and very low rates on Mar-
4 ! kotablo securities.
f Macon Savings Bank,
Strike Affects Cattle Raisers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—N. W. Rhease.
cattle raiser of Waterman, B. D., an
nounced today that cattle raisers of
his section were about to appeal to
President Roosevelt to save them from
bankruptcy by Intervening to bring
the atrike to a close. Bhease brought
520 head of cattle to the stock yards
here rather than face the loss of feed
ing them longer after having had them
in prime condition for some time. He
declares they sold at a losa of several
dollars a head, considering their nor
mal value.
Russian Cotton Goods for G<
BERLIN, Aug. 25.—Owing t
tremely bad state of trade I
the Lodex (Poland), cotton 1
turer* have derided to try th
ment of exporting yarns nn
goods to Germany, which v
novel factor in Ruzso-Germ
relations. The manufacturers
dex where much German capltf
vested, will establish a selling
at Augsburg, the leading cottoi
of south Germany. The soc
south German cotton nutnufi
has been called to discuss the steps to
taken as a defense 'ngainst this
Russian invasion.
Four Children Drowned in Texat.
FORT WORTH. Texas. August 25.—
A special to the Record from Cleburne,
Texas, says: Four children Were
drowned this evening by the capsizing
of a boat In the Brazos river near Av
ion, Hoik! county. Th'- dead: John
Franklin, aged 19; Kilty Franklin,
aged 10; Joe Franklin, nged 8; B. F.
Goodman, aged 12. There were six
boys In the boat nt thu time of the
disaster. The boat strin g a snafc
turned over. Two boys, names
known, swam ashore. The bodle
the victim* were recovered. -
+ ♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦++4+4 4 ♦ 44 ♦ 4 I +4 4-» 44444444-444-44 4-4+4-44+V-+++4 4 ♦♦
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
I departure of tri
orner I'lum and l-oi
Effective July 31, 1904
(90th Meridian Tin
DEPARTURES
" rclal)
’ffavYnneh, 'Augusts. Dublin.*12 65nni
Gordon. Augusta. Knvannt
Mill.-ig-vllle. Eatonton n
Mli:*dgnvllie.’ Eatonton
Madison or.d Athens *
Griffin and Atlanta.......
Griffin ana Atlanta
Griffin and Atlanta
Thomicton. Atlanta......
<'cluminis, Birmingham...,
t’olumbus. Montgomery.,
ny. Flora la. Andalus
Montgomery
»n>. Hartford, Andnlu-
taomery
us and Albany
Senator Hoar's Condition.
WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 25.—The
following bulletin waa Isaued from the
home of Senator George F. Hoar to
night: “Renator Hoar haa passed
comfortable day. He has taken co
slderable nourishment, but there la,
marked Improvement In hla condition."
Seashore
1/
h and Augusta
tm^ton and MUledgovliji
ita arid Griffin
I’l'i-
Andalusia,
From Alhany and Americas. .‘j
•—Dslly, t—Except Sunday.
Bleeping ears between Mecoi
annah on t
i. anH ■rrlvl.._
Atlanta,
l**ils and Jarksonvll
leaving Macon CF, a
eon 12:25 a. m.. end Mr.. ■ _
or train reaving Macon 4:1ft p. m. and
riving Macon 11:10 a. m. Between Mr
and Birmingham oni .trains.leaving Mi
Hartfo
4 U! ♦ !S- » 13i.. Flel
t si i :s t s run
fUl'M A M Ar
Tra.r % N:« L 2. » !
th«
ndttu
ilficent
Lt.IA Ml’Ml'V
; L: * At i its- I
LTWRIGhTL
85 Cents
week for chafe* of Mines’ ami
Children's
Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
$2 80 Atlanta and retn
account Labor Day Celebra
tion, Sept. 5th. Tickets on
sale for afternoon trains Sept.
4th and morning trains^opt.
5th, limited to Sopt. 6th
1004. Phono 305.
Cotton Sold at 40 Cents Pound.
* The Death Penalty. •
A little thing sometimes result* In
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi
cant cuts or puny bolla have paid the 1
dec lb psmliv ft I* wigs to have Buck*
Wen's Arnica Salve c/er handy. It'a the •
West Iftaive on ♦•-trth. and will prevent I
fatality, when Burns. Bores. Ulcers end I
Plies threaten. Only 25c, all druggist
Ambushed by Bandite in Lur<
MANILA. Aug. 25.—A detail o
re conetabiilary has amh
i the Island of Leyte by a su
rre of bandits. Captain H. BI
of the constabulary, was killed f
fighting. Three Chin— stores
burned. Four natives were mur
three of them being burned alive.
Harbord of the constabulary Is
on the trail *»f the bandit*.
Thornton, of th*- * onstabii!ary, ha
mlngham on trains leaving
3:4r, a. m- arriving Macon 12:40 a. m
tween Macon and Albany on trains
Ing Macon 4:10 a. m.. arriving Macon
12:50 a. m., from Atlanta on trams arrlv.
Ing Macon 4:00 a. rn I'arlor car on train
b-ftving Muron for Atlanta 1:20 and 4:1ft p.
in, and 11:25 a. ~
O JNO. V/. BLOUNT, T. P. A
C. A. DEWBERRY. C. T. ic P. A.. 2»
,? 2p. BONNER. D. T. A.. Ms con. Ga.
. bale
11,
wrought 40 centa a
m sale In front of
lge this afternoon,
price paid for cot-
ihirty years.
by dm
of Luxor
Oil Welle en Fire,
Tho Soashoro Special to
Tybee will run only two
more days, August 28th an
” September 4th. $2.25 roun
trip. Parlor car 50c. Pbon
305 for information.
$2.80 Atlanta and return
account Labor Day Celebra
tion, Sept. 6th. rickets on
salo forafternoon trains Sopt.
4th and morning train- Sent.
5th, limited to Sept. 6th,
1904. Thono 305.
f Macon 3:35 a. m . 1.
. ilantit. and Chlcai
Jacksonville, Fla.,
■ M " - - r ■
r on 4: If
m. i
i trains
W. P. TURNER, G. P,
gent, M«icon, Ga,