Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1904.
► IT'S ALL RIGHT IK IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S l+++T-f-m+
Children’s Week *
at Coleman’s. f
«•
Wo want every parent and child in Mncon ♦
and vicinity to call at our store this w *ek ♦
ami exaniino our +
Books For Young People. f
♦
We have the largest line and the beat ♦
assortment from which to make a selec- ♦
tion for the vacation. Come and see ♦
whether you want to buy or not.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. •
PKOF. COATES HEADS
GRESHAM HIGH SCHOOL
BIBB BOARD OF EDUCATION PROMOTED PRINCIPAL OF WALDEN
HIGH SCHOOL AT THE ADJOURNED MEETING LAST NIGHT-
MANY OTHER TRANSFERS, ELECTIONS AND PROMOTIONS OC
CURRED— THE WORK OF THE EXTRA MEETINGS IS OVER AND
THE SCHOOLS HAVE THE TEACHERS WHO WILL SERVE THEM
FOR THE COMING YEAR.
ALL-MACON TO MEET
BERN!) CO. TEAM
t IT'S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.
Trie Poorest Kind
of Printing—-^
Will cost you about as much as wo will charge
you for a first-class job. We wish to establish
a reputation for good printing, but not at the
expense of our customer.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. dJ/Let
Two Strong Macon Team# Will Fight 11
Out Tomorrow at Central City Park In
the Interests of the Georgia Industrla
Home.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8:45 o’
strong O. Bernd A Co.’a team
the All-Macon nine In u Kamo of Lull thi
promleca to be hard fouwht and inter
In* from the start to wind up. It ha
| One Cent a Word 1
Advertisements under the Heads of
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Eto^
inserted in this department for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cent*. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamos.
61.65
This week for ohoioo of Ladies’
Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
Apply Mrs. Mack Corbett, 908
WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair ed
ucation to travel for a firm of $250,-
000.00 capital; salary $1,072.00 per year
and expenses; paid weekly. Address, with
■tamp. J. A. Alexander, Macon, Ga.
WANTED—Bj young man of 18, position
whereby a living can be earned; short
experience in drug store; willing and
prompt. W. B.. care Telegraph.
WANTED—Shingle machine and wood
. machinery. E. II. Marshall, lteynolda,
Georgia. .
TWO GIRL students want board In 0
private family in walking distance of Y.
M C. A. building; stnto price. Address
Students, caro Telegraph.
83 CENTS this week for choice of misses'
and children’s low cut shoes. K. B.
Harris A Co.
WANTED—Five hundred
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
$5 CASH paid for vacancies
d by us; positions quloli..
paid. Ga.-Ala.-Bus. Col-
nd tilled by us; positions ouicEl y filled;
money promptly pa T * ~—"
FISH. FISH. FISH!—All kinds arriving
dally; also vegetables, fruits and Kala
mazoo celery; order early, llalney A Cal
laghan.
See These Prices.
Ground Meal, per bushel 77*4
FOR RENT—On or about October 1st,
two handsome stores, five elegant of
fices and ten delightful bedrooms, corner
Third and l’oplar sts.; thoroughly modern
building with every' comfort and conven
ience, heated throughnjit. with electric
lights, hot nnd cold water and Janitor
Service furnished. Apply J. II. Napier.
Wat _
Best Patent Flour, per sack 75
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb It
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb....II
Leaf Lard (In bulk) per lb 09
Leaf Lard (10-Ib palm) 95
Plnnteno < 10-lb. palls) $1.00
Western Bellies per lb 10%
Western Bellies (smoked) per lb 13
Breakfast Strips, per lb 14
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, per gal 85
Apple Vinegar, per gal 20
White Wine Vinegar, per gal 20
Dime Brand Milk, per can 07%
Large Can Tripe, per can 15
Corned Beef 1-lb. can, per can 12
Roast Beef. 1-Ib, ran, per can 12
Chipped Dried 13ecf. %-lb. can .10
Potted Ham. por can ,.03 1-8
Arbuckles* Coffee, per pkg 12%
Postum Corenl, largo purkngc 28
Poetum Cereal small pkg 13
Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa, %-lb ran.23
Extra Choice Lemons, per doz 12%
“ r Irish Potatoes, per pk 30
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education of the Bibb system of
public schools was held Inst night to
fill vacancies which have occurred in
the resignation and promotion of sev
eral teachers of the system. The most
Important work of tho session wa»
electing a principal to succeed Prof.
W. B. Chapman who was promoted
from Greaham High School to superin
tendent's place. Prof. R, J. Coates,
who has been principal of Walden
High School for the past four yearn
wns the successful applicant for the
position. For this place there were
nearly twenty applications, and many
of them wero from teachers at various
points outside qf the state.
Mr. Coates is a resident of Macon,
a graduate of the school of which ho
was last night made head, also a
graduate of tho class of 1000 at Mercer
University, and was principal of Wal
den High School for four years. Ho
was one of the four men of the sys
tem and goes to Gresham on promo
tion from the latter school. His excel
lent record as a teacher with the Bibb
system 1ms greatly* strengthened him
In tho confidence of tho school bonrd.
He has been placed at the head of tho
school which has long been under
Prof. Chapman nnd will ussume tin
duty with much In his past record to
assure the board that the school will
still in the hands of a strong and
capable educator, Mr. Coates is a
oung teacher of marked success In
his four years with tho Bibb system
and is well worthy the promotion
hich ho has been glvon.
Miss Victoria Holmes was promoted
from the position of teacher of physi
cal geography to senior teacher’s place
science to fill the place made vacant
by tho death of Miss Sophie Gustln.
Miss Louise Singleton was promoted
the place made vacant by the trans
fer of Miss Holmes.
Mlw Hannah Goldgar, a graduate
of the normal class of last year.T
elected to supernumerary's place ut
South Macon school.
Miss Caro Davis was. elected super
numerary at Fort Hawkins. She la
also a graduate of lost year's normal
class.
Mias Carolyn McMillan, another
garduate of the
was elected teacl
Miss Susie H
teacher In the .>
was elected te.u'
ormal class of 1904,
: at Planter’s.
.nrd. at present a
(K-rtjy for tho Blind,
r at Midway school,
elected teacher at
Juatrlal Homo. Durln„ .— _ .
boy’s band of the Institution will rende
u number of popular selections, so n<
matter either how good or fair th
may bo tho
ble residence. No. 604 Washington
corner Arlington. opposite Weslevan;
house has modern conveniences and is In
first-class repair. Stephen S. bhlpps,
city.
FOR RENT—September 1st, 6-room
house. 297 Orango at.; newly papered;
terras moderate. Apply at house.
FOR RENT—Store. 86! Popler s
occupied by Messrs. C. fc». No
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
FOR RENT—October 1st No. 812 Second
»t. barber shop, formerly occupied by
Glannonl. Apply to Ben L. Jones.
$2.85 THIS WEEK for choice of gent’i
low cut shoes. E. B. Harris A Co.
FOR RENT—813 Georgia ave. Apply to
Jacob Hlrsch 810 Fourth st.
J.
Phone 2035.
R. ODOM.
FOR SALE—One I-yetr Hamiltonian
stud colt. W. K.-Small.
86 CENTS this week for choice of misses’
and children’s low cut shoes. E. B.
Harris A Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FISH,
PRODUCE,
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ICE.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phonos 233 and 858. . >156 First St,
We give Red 8tar, Green or Consoli
dated and Bank Trading Stamps with
II retail cash purchases.
FOR SALE—One second-hand mowing
machine In good running order. W. F.
Anderson.
LOST AND FOUND.
$2.65 THIS WEEK for rholce of Ke
low cut shoes. E. B. Harris A Co.
T1X FRUIT CANS
and WAX STRINGS
FALKNER TIN 8HOP.
COOKING STOVES
Are too hot this warm woathor. Blue
flame “Perfection" Oil stoves an
thing; ovens with them. Prices away
down.
FALKNER TIN SHOP,
% J, C. Gormly, Prop.
320 Third St. Phon<
General Leaking
Repair Roofs
Work Specialty,
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
10 First Street, Macon, Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
Will rent good five-room hous*
McCall’a mill with all necessary out
houses and six acres of land, with fruit
trees, grapes, etc., for $12.60 per
month. Will make nice country horai
Will sell nice business lot st Vine-
ville branch, next to drug store, for
$760.00. G. M. DAVIS,
456 Second Strep
Mrs. Foster was
Price's sohool.
Miss Mabel Hirris was elected to the
school at Bloomfield
Miss Edith suers was elected to
fifth grade at Whittle school to fill
the vacancy caused by tho promotion
of Miss Singleton.
Miss Mattie Hall was transferred
from supernumerary’s place In South
Macon to supernumerary's place
Alexander school No. 2. She went to
fill tha place made vacant by the pro
motion of Ml _
The vacancy In class B. caused by
the resignation., of Mies Fleming In
South Mucon sohool, was filled by
transferring Mian De Haven from first
grado In Whittle school. This pluce
was filled by Miss Rosa Dlckcon. who
goes from first grade at Fort Haw
kins.
Miss Jennie Wilcox wns promoted
from supernumerary's place In Fort
Hawkins school to A, first grade |n
the snme school, made vacant by the
•promotion of Mill .Da Havsn.
The vacancy In B, first grudo at Fort
Ilawkins school, caused by the resig
nation of Miss Ethel Davis, wns filled
by the promotion of Miss Pearl Ed
ards from one of the country high
schools.
is deemed necessary that a
be elected to fill the position made va
cant at Walden by the election of Mr.
Coates to Gresham High School, nnd
this duty was plneod In the hands of
the teachers' committee with the power
to act. They will fill this position be
fore the time for th<> opening of the
schools. ■■
The only business beforo the board
last night was the selection and pro
motion of teachers. There will be no
other special meeting of tho bonrd.
The regular meeting for September
will bo the next meeting. There hns
been a great deal of work to do rein
tlve to superintendent and teachers
during the present vacation, but this
over nnd there Is no further Important
work until the opening of the schools.
The members of tho hoard present at
the meeting of Inst night wore Messrs.
Tinsley. Wllllnghnm. Gugel. Wiley,
Miller. Horne. Dessau. Felton, Smith
Cabnnlss nnd Ilert
hlti*
of the All-Ma
a lai
MACON LOST
BOTH GAMES
Smith and JIncc Ilad Fight
at End of First Game
MATTIIEWS TAKEN OUT
Llpe and Scntell Charged With Having
Held Him at 8ocond and Third Base#.
The Crowd Became Very Much An
gered at the Conduct of the Players.
Thntcher. 3: by Hegnrs. 6. IKt by pitch
er, Thntcher. Left on huso*. Havannnh, 8
Macon. 8. Time of game, l:68.
tcond
Official Score,
;ed that tho l-r
handed to the
etato:
■i. „acon team has been f
from a large number of candidate;
ioj.o who are at present chnrg<
details are trying to arrange 1
between am.it! boy a ss a curtain
Such an opener would doubtless 1
»od attraction.
eliooi
jr lovi
rlcs of those duj a
• id un-
. busl-
The line-up of the Bernd nnd All-Macon
Rernd Co.
catcher ....Nurmvorthy
Dei 1 i'- pitcher Hi daman
Andrews flvHt base Newman
Dodd second bane llurris
Solomon third bnso Huff
Remand short stop Glllon
“ ^ ...Freeman
v«nuin.......• vuiiMM' imtu .....•••Bailey
Everett right field ...Horn
game would liko to wit
would recall sweet menu
when they were still a
burdened by the many
ness career. ■■■■
teams will be:
All-Mncon.
Smith.,..
Dei * *
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Seybold
nnd Murphy were tho only members of
the home team who oould hit
day. Score;
Kltson to-
u.ii.u.
Detroit 2th 020 100— 7 1 *
Philadelphia OftO 000 101 “
ffWiif
After the Ship
is Wrecked
F.verybody and everybody's wife
know how whe might have* been saved.
your time for useful work Is
over It's nn easy thing to tell how you
might have done differently to your
great advantage. Why not save, be
ginning today, by depositing one dol
lar—more if you have It, here? Hlx
per cent Interest counts up, you know.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY,
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Bhorldun. Attendance 4,615.
BOSTON, Aug. 23—Chicago won
■hnrply played gube In which extra hits
were features. Score: H U E-
Chicago 0)0 001 VI10— 8 W 0
Boston OdO 001 010— 1 3 4
BnttorlcH—Altroek nnd McFarland;
Young and Crlip-r; Time, 1:45. Umpire,
O'Loughlln. Attendance 9,605.
NEW YORK. A«g. 25.—The New York
Amerlrnns won un «duvon Inning, gnn\u
today from 8t. Louis, genre: R.H.B.
fit. Louis 000 000 010 00— 1 7 13
*>w York 000 000 010 01— 2 12 2
Batteries—Glade nnd Sugden; Powell
snd Klefnow. Time, 2:05. Attendance
4,296. Umpire, Dwyer.
National League Standing.
Played. Won. Lost. ret.
108. 77 81 .711
Express Prepaid
4 full qta. Old Edgomont Uyo....$4,00
1 gal* Jug Old Kdgemont Rye..,. 8.60
4 full qts. Horae Shoe Rye 8.00
1 gal. Jug Horse Hhoo Uye 2.75
4 full qts. lllg Horns Bye 2.90
1 gal. Jug Dig Horne Bye 2.50
4 full qts. Old Harvest Corn 3 CO
1 gnl. Jug Old Harvest Corn 2.76
Express paid on 2 gallons or mors
$2 goods to snme address in jugs.
1 gal. Jug Old Corn Silk Corn.... 2.00
1 gnl. Jug Old Key Htono Rya.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a specialty.
Orders filled sumo day received.
Everything guaranteed as represent
ed or money refunded.
J. T. STEWART,
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St. Macon, Ga.
Savannah. A 1J. ](. B.II.
King, rf 3 2 1
Tniby. 2b 2 1 0
Burt. If ,...8 0 1
Savldge, lb 4 0 2
Oyler, ss 3 0 1
Ynncy, ef 4 0 0
New York
Chicago
Pittsburg 107
Cincinnati Ill
8t. Li hi Is Ill
Bnslon 111
Brooklyn .109
Philadelphia JllO
CHICAGO. Aug. 85.-New York took
both gntm-s todnv. The first was well nnd
evenly plnye l for nine Innings. Tho sec
ond game wns n farce. „ „
First game—Beore: It.ILL.
Chicago neo 001 ooo 0— 1 r» 2
Now York 000 100 000 4 6 1
Batteries-Wflmer, Wicker nnd Kllng;
MeGInnlty nnd Warner. Time, 2 hours.
Umpires. Emrlle nnd Kennedy.
Hreond game—Heore: u.ll.b,
Chicago ooo Ofll— 1 7 6
New York 010 240 or,* -12 18 0
Batteries—Wicker and O’Nell’, Wills
and Warner. Time. Umpires. Ken-
id Emails. Attendance 8,goo.
—Pittsburg ond
after two long
drown out nnd uninteresting games
fWond game—Score: RIM*
JMsbimr oh 103 <$•—it 14 i
hllndelnhln 01| 080 n01—f 14 3
Butteries—Cnso. Leeyer nnd Phelps;
Mitchell. Fmser nnd fiootn. Time, 1:52.
Umnln-s. Moran nnd Carpenter.
irs me—Score: *
Pittsburg 000 001
A.B. R. B.II. P.O. A. E.
Chandler, cf.,.. a
FREE SPECIALS
We will give any of the following articles FREE
with one 50-cent can of baking Powder:
SAVANNAH. On.. Ail?. 25.—8avnn-
nah made It two straights from Macon
today, apparently to the great disgust
of the leaders. There wns n moderate
crowd out to see the double-header.
The first game was spectacular, and
the close so exciting that It brought
a fight. This, however, was of
short duration, other players and the
police Interfering to prevent Smith of
Macon and Umpire Mace from finish
ing In Marquis of Queensbury rules.
As It was Smith landed on Mace’s face
with his fist, while Mnce retaliated
with hla mask, knocking Smith back
Into the arms of his friends. Then the
pair were separated, Hmlth trying
hard,»though, to get at Mace, and
finally being forced to a choice of
leaving the grounds or behaving him
self. The score wan tied, 2 and 2, and
In Savannah'a half of the ninth, with
two men out Sente)! held King at sec
ond base. Thla Umpire Kelly over
looked. but half a minute later King
got third and could have gone home,
or had a good chance to do so,
wild throw from the plate to third.
Llpe deliberately and for several sec
onds held King, who was touched with
the ball while Llpe was holding him.
There was u howl from the crowd.
Mace and Kelly both said that King
ehould be allowed to score and they
gave Savannah the game, Hmlth then
run out on the field, us did tnsny of
the spectators. The brief exchange of
hostilities betweeh Mere and Smith
ensued, but after the next game they
made It up.
The second game wan Savannah*'*
| from the first Binning, when Mdtthews
; gave two Savannah men pusxeg to first
Sa v id go hit, bringing them in. I{e got
I the hu off Hayne. v h * had been sub-
• ntitutM :
|
Polchow, 2b.,,. 0
Total 83
tAO 01! 00*— 4
aeon .....ooo loo o>)>)_ i
Summary.—Two-bn*e hits, Holmes,
•lific^ hits, Truby, Burt, Chandler.
Burt and Bisks. Bane on
‘ fc It OF
. 8. Left
on sues, nsvsnnan, s; aiscon, 1. Time.
!:■*• Umpires. Msre, Strike kelly. At
tendance 1,247.
Hayed. Won. L
II * •
100
vr
/aeksonvfile 99
Columbia 100
Augusta I»
CHARLESTON," Aug’ 21.—Score:
R.H.E.
Charleston 100 130 01*— |
Augusta 000 00 ) 000— 0 . .
Batteries—Herr and Smith: McLnugh
lln and Dunlap. Time
Grim. Attendance 000.
I
ici.niign*
Umpire,
Ilsyn Boiler, 10 quarts.
Toilet Jar, 10 quarts.
Asbestos Sleeve Iron with a
handle.
Covered Sauce Pan, 3 quarto.
Large else good Broom.
Chine Cuspidors.
Herbage Pall. 12 quarto.
One dooen Glass Tumblers.
Enameled Dish. 12 quarto.
Large Foot Tub.
Double Roasting Pan. Too
I uv this pan anywhere for lea
60c, hat ue give it with a box c
Ing Powder.
Enameled Knurs Pan, 8 quart
Large* alse Coffee Pot.
Sugar Can, holds 16 pounds.
Kitchen Bet, 8 pieces, worth
tall more than you pay us I
Powder, but It goes free.
Southern League Standing.
Wot), X»<
New Orleans 41
M'-mphls 67 45
Atlanta 61 4|
" tie Rock 14 |i
mlreham 14 It
Nnshvllln ......4) if
Shreveport 45 r ,7
Montgomery 84 69
Dwelling For Rent
By H. HORNE,
5G3Mulberry St., Macon, Ga
rent list.
400 Washington uveuue. 8 rooms, beau
tifully papered throughout.
124 Washington avo. $40.00
181, High street w.oo
811 Walnut xtp'et 25.00
Col. N. E. Harris’ homo Oa. avo., 60 oo
974 Walnut street 35.00
J a IX Moore place, river rood 8
mllos out, 2 nrn'M ground.... 16 Cfl
Btbru No. 315 Third r*., $40.
Offices over W. U. Tel. Co. office on
Cherry st. Also desirable ofTlccs over
M. If. Tnylor’a drug store.
Inquire ut office for nale list. Every
class of property on liberal terms.
Money to loan on real nststc nt 5, C,
7 arid n jMtr cent., according to Mecutlty
fferod.
placed for clients on real
R.H.E
riHshunr .............030 ooi on—1 8 1
PhllrvWnhfa 303 122 02—10 17 c
B<ltt*fter—Owe. PhUltnn* snd PhHpn;
Bnthnff nnd Dnnln. Time, 1:40. Uni-
t|r*n, Moran und Carpenter. Attendance
CINCINNATI. A tiff. 2J.—Mlaoleva 1»y
Cincinnati were largely responsible for
Brooklyn’s two ntn* in tho first Inning.
Thereafter Harper was almost Invlnelble.
Rrore; . ... U.IJK.
..000 081 10*— 4 7
mokfvn 800 ooo ooo—! T 2
Potteries - ifnhn nnn PHta: Sesnlon
and Ritter. Time. 1-4*1. Umpire, Johns
tone. Attendance 1.600.
25.—St. Louie end
. a double-bender tn-
dnv. Home runs were the features, four
being made In the two games.
IM-Minn 'J
71s t terlen—MnFs non
Nlrhot nrd Marshall,
plrs. Zimmer.
Pt. Louis
vi game—Score:
R.H.B.
10 ooo 010— 1 7 1
WW.u4$ 030 001— « 10 1
Battsrfee—fHinlsaw nnd MeLaant Fish
er and Mnrsh'ill Time. 1:52. Umpire,
Zimmer. Attendance 4.700.
tate
orty
H. IIORINE,
b63 Mulberry 8t. 'Phone 454.
RENT LIST
No. 217 College, 7-r, stublo and
lot $30 00
No. 862 Elm, 7-r 18 00
No. 906 Elm. Ii r. good for two
funillles 20 00
No. 134 Forsyth, 6-r„ kitchen.,. 35 00
No. 865 First, 12-r..,, 40 00
1321 Oglethorpe, 9-r, stablo on
lot
lo. 763 Plum,
Jo, 839 Vlnovi
buth rooms
to, 240 Wo*hi
»o. 212 Wgfthl
to. 460 Wssl
10-
FOR SALE!
FIFTY-SIX HUNDRED acre* fine
farming land with good improvements,
near line of Atlantic and Birmingham
railway. Mules, cattle, sheep, hogs -
everything Included. The growing
section of Georgia. A PICK UP.
Two splendid pieces of acreage prop
erty, close In, on Vlnevllle road. Splen
did Improvements. OFFERED AT
BARGAINS.
Frivgtft funds to loan on mortgage.
DUNCAN
Real Estate Exchange
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
8TORE8 FOR RENT.
bath and kite!
No. 803 Walnut
and down stu
No. 922 Walnut
Up ntnlrs offices
Do you want
on Third street
city, ut $1,000.00
ut $1,250.00, or
$1,400,007 If yc
10-r, buth
iy u nice cottage
.t outside of tin-
r>ne a little lnrgor
still larger at
>, apply to rno ut
ATLANTA. Aur
pitchers were bad!:
nnm today, the
Score:
2$.—Two A
lly batted by Rf
vfsitoni winning
Exonerated by Coroner's Jury.
KJNOBTREB, H. C„ Aug. 15.—A. cor
oner’s Jury' today found Harry Hardy
not guilty of murder of his deaf mute
brother, whom he last night struck
with hts fist In order to knock him
from the track to avoid a fast ap
proaching train on ths Atlantic Coast
Line. The deaf muto was drunk and
refused to respond to tils brother's
warning, but foolishly tried to mako
ftlgnnla to the engineer to stop. Hnrry | real
Stru* k him U Violent blow In the fn< - . ' American National Bank Dldy.
and the Jury found that It wa» from " T
w that the deaf mute had mot | • f
SRW’tSHg 2-Room Houses
had no recount# but to etrlk^
$20 pur month,
bought for
Birgains in Real Kstale
Wo are giving theqe oxtra special prn-ont- in order to got
you to test our goods. If you are not entirely satisfied
vou can roturn the goods'and get your mono}
atltuir-d for Matth* after t
had walked two men.
Tl.e followlr'.ff is the score ol
The Official Score,
he uuer
the first
Havsnnah. A.B. H. B.II. U
Ktrg. r#.. 2 10 1
Truby. 2b...... 3 u u
Burt. If 4 6 0 n
? f.'i
Ynncy, cf 4 l 3
Miner. 2b 8 0 6
Uoth. c.. 8* 0 0
Thatcher, p.... 8 0 0 6
O. A. K
1 0
* 6 2
0 0
1 i
t •
2 0
it 1
Macon. A3. It. kli- I
O. A. K
1 1
1 13 6
Atlanta 002 100 230— 6 6 r,
Birmingham 410 008 jo< -|J is 2
Battering -Kly, McM*»Wln and Clnrke;
LITTT.K ROTK. Aug. 28.-C
fin^ form nnd but fotir of
reached first durlnr th# entlw
•i* the fourth Inning, the >
players went down In one. t*
der. Score:
Little Honk 001 00*) (
New Orleans Oy) 000 <
IkllerlM-flii'w in*l And*-
enrteln snd Fox. tfmplre, Mu
1:86. Attcndmce 7$0.
NA8IIVIU.H Aug. 25-11
hit st opportune tlmeti, win
his hits acsttered. Attebtfenc
Montgomery
Batteries—I. ... . ..
snd Clark. Umpire, Lftthorn, TJ;
natSWPORT. Aug. *5.— 1 The
pls>'«4 • rSXgel X4»« IMijr.
FRANK B. .WEST,
'outing for
Cun bo
$1,000 CASH.
Property close in.
Call and lot us show it
to you.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
OOOOOOOOOOCGOO'; OOOOOOQOOOO
§ MANTLtb AND GAS
9 FIXTURES CHEAP.
3,350.00
3.000.00
2,500.00
:.?ioo.oo
1 500 00
2.600.00
3.000.00
3,200.00
Montpelier Hpr
Extra Stamps t^iven this Meek. Watch this sp
Great Atlautic & Pacific Tea Company
t « .. - i rir i. . tilt ■ ; « *. 1 inrile ntnl WSgOH, IftOU, or ex*
back. | V.::,r,n I •••-''!■<«, }'■: « : . ’ r Xm, hou-,' IL.H *1.. l->' . %
I i. ( J, 1 :5i I hou«- j;<»i <*i..,>-i »t. ■ nr. | a central Georgia plum
acs daily j • wah..,«*tom.“a«. ’’ ,ng * heat.no co .
' 1 I 7 Eftt I to |S0O nr.'l up. 4-room tew. »:,> M... I <5 159 Cotton Av. Pt-on. 20
imnanv! - , M1 -**— j *1 * I$*v-. j. l ethrioge. ip
iiiiyaujf |Mflwtl^STsuMir 4 *' *51 Cl n.m7i l u - ;; - IMW*8nJ 1 HorAwau BMg. Mima a*. 1 1COOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Willingham & Cone,
Hi. RF.AL i::
S-jfiiler. S i*. >4.iv*4 that
i*t- Iti li trd C r- '.k va.ih shot
, -l t...l ty by • -unty ^upv/vloor
ir,lr at providem**. H. C. The
I i diaputc on the roed near
home*