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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1904.
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THE EMPIRE STORE
iSUMMER GOODS!
4 ♦
4 4
♦ on the run. They are being’ clean- ;
X ed out rapidly. ♦
: Heady-to-Wear goods, such as x
: Shirtwaist Suits, Waists and sepa- :
: rate-Slvirts are g’oing for Half Price ♦
X and many of them less than HALF. ♦
T 4
: Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, x
X Silks, Lawns, Linens, Etc., g’o for ♦
x much less than they can be made :
I for. Come in; look through; you :
♦ are apt to find exactly wliat you ;
♦ want. t
i 5
In on. of the poorent exhlMtlona of
tell upon the local pork thla year the
Forayth nine eaally downed the Ma
con Amateura. The score waa 11 to 1.
Punk fielding prevnlled among the Ma
con player, from atart to flnl.ft, while
the Monroe county boy. alammcd the
ball hard and fielded well
Tba ylalting team was composed of
playera many years older than the
home boys, hut even this fact hardly
lets Macon out of the hole. About 300
spectators braved the side show
through and helped materially In Ail
ing the strong box of the Confederate
If You Intend
Peaches, you want to u*e our loo proof White
s them beautifully and you'll have nice, firm fruit
Price ’$2.00 per gallon. •
Now is the Time
I'or good, cold Beer—nothing more refreshing,
We offer you:
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergnet
and Engel Tannhauser Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices,
Prompt delivery anywhere in city,
nulno 8 year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon. $100
* quart. Other good thing* just a* cheap.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
til Chirr) Street, M.uon, (ia. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find us the cleverest pqpple in the line in oity.
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l Shorter Quicker f
j Exactly 24 Hours
j From nACON To
j World's Fair, St. Louis,
I Via The Southern
X AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
♦ Choice of Routes Via
* Atlanta .Chattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati. /
lattanooga, Lexington, Ixiuisvillc.'
hattmtooga, Nashville, Evansville,
nningham, Nashville, Ew
AND MANY O'
FORSYTH TRIM MFD
LOCAL AMATEURS
Donnelly nt Locala Was Hit Hard and
Receivod Bad Support Throughout.
Abercrombie Allowed but Three Hits.
A SENSIBLE MOTHER
Proud of her children's tooth, consults a
dentist ar.d learns that the beauty cl perma
nent teelh depends on the care taken of the
first set.
SOZODONT
Liquid and Powder
should be used. The Liquid to penetrate into
the little crevices and purify the.n; the
Powder to pclfrh the outer surface and pre
vent the accumulation of tartar.
S FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE.
PULASKI COUNTY !
AND THE STATE FAIR!
Progressive Citizens Are Hard at Work
in the interest of the Fair, and Large
Crowds Will Doubtless Attend.
Veteran*' Association.
Score by Inning:
Macon Amateurs 000 000 011— 2 3 8
Forayth 221 110 112—11 11 1 7
Summary: Left on bases, Macort 4,
Forayth 8. Struck out, by Donnelly 10.
by Abercrombie 12. Passed balls, Sear
cy 5, Worsham 4. Umpire, O'Connell.
TWENTY PER CENT
CHECKS ARE SIGNED
RECEIVER BUTLER HAD LETTER YESTERDAY FROM WASHINGTON
8TATING THAT THE CHECKS FOR THE SECOND DIVIDEND HAD
BEEN 8IGNED AND WOULD BE IN MACON IN TIME FOR THE DE
P08IT0R3 ON MONDAY—PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK 18 BEING RAPIDLY STRENGTHENED.
Receiver Sutler, of the First National
bank, has a communication from the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington which states that the checks
for the 25 per cent dividend at the
hank are signed and on the way to
Macon. This mikes the announcement
positive and the creditors of the In
stitution will have opportunity to draw
this amount on next Monday morning.
The payment of the second dividend
will begin with the opening hour at
the bank on Monday 'morning. The
creditors will likely come for this sec
ond portion as they did for the first
amount. The 40 per cent dividend waa
culled for very slowly and some of It
remains still In the bank.
large amount went out to the
creditors on the first payment and the
dividend of Monday will dlstrbute also
quite a ocnslderable amount. It cannot
be stated yet by Mr. Butler what
amount will be paid at the final set
tlement. This will depend on the suc
cess with which the collections are
made. Many expenses will be
curred and several transactions are
to bo perfected which will require
Indefinite period of time, But the re
ceiver states that the dividends will
come again, although smaller and at
longer Intervals.
Public confidence In the First Na
tional nank Is dally strengthened, and
it Is the general opinion that the Insti
tution will pay off very nearly, If not
all of Its Indebtedness. This, how
ever, Is not In any sense an official
statement.
This- Institution has already gone
considerably past the half-way mark
In paying Itk-indebtedness, and Is be
Ing handled In such a manner t
cause the general public belief that
the creditors will realize the best re
suits In the settlements which are to
be made. With a 65 per cent dividend
there remains yet only 35 to be paid
in order to break even with the depos
itors.
TWO MORE TRIPS
TO GLORIOUS TYBEE
The Central of Georgia's Sunday Sea*
shore Special Tomorrow Night-
Train to Be Discontinued After Sep*
tembor 4.
The Sunday seashore special of the
Central of Georgia to Tybee will make
only two mors trips this season. After
Sunday, Sept. 4, this popular train will
be discontinued. The rate has been
only $2.25 for the round trip, and the
public has shown Its appreciation of
ths excellent service and low rates by
liberal patronage.
It Is expected that the largest crowd
of the season will go to Tybee next
Sunday, ss ths tide will be at Us best
for bathing. •
Tybee Is growing more popular each
year and Is destined to be the Atlantic
City of the Houth.
Atm
Alla
HANCOCK’S LIQUID SULPHUR.
Mr. J. Ogtlvle, of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, Is at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Blnaslngame, of
Hawklnsvllle, are at tho Hotel La,
nlc*\
Mr. W. J. Wllllnms and Mr. W. L.
Wood are teglstered at the Hotel La
nler from Eastman, Ga.
Mr. W. A. Orton, of Washington,
C., is among the guests registered at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. tV. A. Stuart, of Winston. Is one
of the mnny tar heels that stop at the
Brown house. ' u *
5Ir. E. H. Ross Is one of the genial
traveling men at the Brown house, who
travels from the World's Fhlr city.
Mr. B. Bornsteln. of Philadelphia,
representative of the Quaker City,
reglatered at the Hotel aLnler.
Mr. * Louis Schneider, of Baltimore.
Is again in Macon, registered at the
Hotel Lanier.
Specials For Today!
Aug. 25.—
ilaskl coun-
Itute Fair In
the present
; by a large
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ville.
Fair I
ERS.
tm 3 :o$ a. m. and 1135
x, $2840; 15-day tickets,
ouisville, Ky„ within limit
in payment of fee of $1.00
that point.
c, etc., call on or
Agent, 567
Tho Best Blood Purifier Known—In
valuable as a Wash.
Sulphur Is nature’s greatest germi
cide. Us value lias been known for
centuries, hut It was never success
fully produced ns a liquid until tho dis-
covery of the'Method of making Han
cocks' Liquid Hutpnur.
It Is the beet blood purifier .known.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur will save
doctors' bills and make dear, brilliant
plexlons. Taken Internally. It Is
Invaluable In the spring. Used ns a
wash it kills germs and cures and
heals eczema, ache. Itch, dandruff,
prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh, ruts,
burns, scalds, and all Inflammations
Ask your druggist for It or write ^
for booklet to Hancock Liquid 8u!phur I f ortllb j
Co., Baltimore. Md.
Miss Motile Rushing leaves tomor-
roy for Byron to visit her brother,
Mr. W;. F. Rushing.
Mr. A. 8. Murphey arrived in Moron
front Jacksonville, Fin., yesterday and
le registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. 8. B. Delk, of Norfolk. Va., is
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga.,
Thla section, especially p,
y, ha- begun to talk th* f
id nnd from
•ape' ta she will be ther
Jority.
Martin V. Calvin, in an Interesting
rtlcle to the Dispatch and News, will
•y In part:
"The hospitality of your people, the
spirit of quiet progressiveness which
n your county and city. Impressed
writer most favorably when he was
njoylng a two days* stay In your city
*k. Your people are a clever
nd In the enjoyment of a good
ly heritage.
"Every man, woman and child should
feel Interested In the Georgia State
Fair, which Is to be held at Macon Oct.
19-29 prox. They ought to feel Inter
ested along the line of representation
at the Fair.
"The Macon Fair Association will
conduct the fair under the auspices
and with the hearty co-operation of
the Georgia State Agricultural Society.
"The management has offered a Hat
of very attractive cash premiums for
thy beat county agricultural/ Individual
agricultural and one-horse form dis
plays.
Pulaski should wheel Into line with
the other contestants. Pulaski Is dis
tinctively an agricultural county. She
has recently re-organized her agricul
tural society and now stands at tho
forefront. Why should she not enter
the list for one or more of the premi
ums above named? f
Pulaski produces 40,000 bushels of
corn; 50,000 bushels of oats; quite 4,000
bushels of wheat; 60,000 bushels of
sweet potatoes; 15,000 bushels of cow
peas; 40,000 bushels of goober peas and
20,000 (500-pound) bales of cotton.
I tell you, calmly, that rldh as you
are. Independent as y6u are and pro
gressive as you are. It would be a crown
of glory to Pulaski If she should come
to Macon next October and carry away
the first or 'even the second prize.
'She can do either—take first or sec
ond premium, but, I want to put you
on notice, that she will have to get up
right now, shake herself and begin to
get together specimens of her various
and abundant products of field and gar
den and orchard. If she proposes to
be a contestant—a winning contestant.
"There, you have It! * What will you
do with It?"
8imultaneoualy with this article ap
pears the following editorial which has
the right ring to It, calling on tho farm
ers to fall in line to-the Very Important
work:
"Hon. Martin V. Calvin challenges
Pulaski to make an exhibit at the com
ing 8tnte Fair, and the Dispatch and
News hopes that she will accept the
challenge. As Mr. Calvin says, Pulaski
Is a distinctively agricultural county,
and when It comes to furm products
we are satisfied that she cun make as
good a showing as any county In Geor
gia. Let the farmers get together, talk
the matter over and go to work with
n view of capturing one or more of
the big prises offered for the best ex
hiblt."
Hawklnsvllle has a splendid schedule
over the Southern to Macon, the train
leaving here at sunrise and returning
nt 9:20 p. m., allowing an entire day
to be spent In Macon 1 . This train wm
crowded every day (luring last yenr’i
Fair and It can be safely stated that
It will enjoy the same travel during the
One lot Shirts worth to $1.50
todav
One lot felt Hats worth to
$5.00, today
Any boy’s Shirtwaist in our store
today '....
73C
..... $2.49
33C
Straw Hats Almost Given Away.
Great Inducements in Every Department.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Benson & Moore,
The Up=to=Date Clothiers.
Gone Away For the Summer
You want to write to her and you want her to
write to you. Something good and stylish in
engraved stationery is tho correct thing.
You will get tho best at
Stevens’ Jewelry Store,
366 Second Street.
coming
THE AUGUST MAGAZINES.
whether thrao Ho chiefly in the honv ami
.JgffHI family, tho business world, sport*.
nmnnx those who ore keep).,* as cool I * duc, ' llon “ 1 *n <t
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possible at the Hotel Lanier. I Issue. ■■Tho homo woman will”VgnF . _
\f P T w T.v„n, h *1 read and see the pictures to Florence R.
Mr. J, W. French, of Cincinnati., who Tnivers* account of "Laundering in Dtf-
la well known in Macon, Is at the Ho- ferent Countries;" she will acknowledge
te» Lanier. the profit to bo derived from Prof©**
x I O'Shea’s "Teaching Children tho Value
Hoy. Father H. A. Fchnnhar.U, of Mon.jr,' 7 Wsldtin.r U. KsompRert's dl
Mllle.tMVIII.waa In .ho city today, . SSTShS UUh* JECH
guest at the Hotel Lanier. story of an intersting solution of the
int problem—"Mra. Cronovor’s Wny
I, Mrs. Slater’* description of negll*
Mr. J. L. Erwin traveling represent
ative of the Atlanta Constitution, was
In Macon yesterday, a guest at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. R. hausch, of New York, is
lioae who are being made com
at the Hotel Lanier. '
j Mr. L. C, Green, of Atlanta, who Is
PERSONAL popular all over the South, and espe-
ri.KZUlSAU. I daily so In Macon? Is .t the Hotel
Captain H. niekenaon. of tha O., 8. A L * nler-
F„ la at the Hotel Lanier. Mr - J. H. Peebles, represent Inn the
Mr. C. V. I-ench, of Baltimore, la at | £“*, hTl110 - Chattanooga and St. lamia
the Brown house.
npany. Is at the Brown
Say When
n you say it, it will bs with 1
sling ef satisfaction if It ii
ottle of ALTMAYER & FLA
PRIVATE STOCK, special eU
.00 per quart. Whether yei
he woods, cr» tho water or ii
Hallway C
house.
Among the pleasant visitors to Mn
con are Dr. and Mrs. J. O. MoPh*»-
?on. of Fitzgerald, wno are at the Ho
tel Lanier. Dr. McPherson and his
(harming wife are receiving every at
tention at the hands of their friends
here.
Miss Eva Bates, of Atlanta, daughter
of Mr. O. Bates, proprietor of the
8outhern Dye Works. Is in the city.
Will H. Holmes, of Gloucester. 1 tho guest of Mrs. J. l\ Ehrllcher at 115
ts at the Brown house. i Bellevue avenue.
l\. W. Han*, of Indianapolis, la I Rabbi Ixmls Witt has returned from
Rrown house. | his vacation and ts stopping at the
Mr. J. B. Pearce, of lacksonvllte, Is
at the Brown house.
Mr. W. A. Camp, a well known hotel
man of Atlanta. Is at the Brown house.
Mr. Edward Rose, of Chattanooga, is
at the Rrown house.
Mr. L R. Frye, of New York city. Is
at the Rrown houee.
Mr. W. C. Lockhart, of I«ynchburg.
Va., Is at the Brown bouse.
j OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOGOOCXXX)OOOOOOOCCX3(
Gallagher & Burton
PURE RYE WHISKIES
Black Label. .62.00 Pei* Quart
White Label. .$1.50 Per Quai*t
Private Stock $1.00 Per Quart
ALL FIRST CLASS BARS
j A.&N.M. BLOCK
’ Distributors, Macon. Ga.
5300000000000000000000c000cxxxx5cxxx>00000000000000000s:
$16.00 FOR IO DAY TICKETS.
$23.35 FOR 15 day TICKETS.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34.00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
VIA
Southern
dcparimen
Mrs.
Hedge-
•ed.
Send For Trice List.
The Alima) er & Flatau Liquor Company, 1
:it. ri\ rlt and 512 tourth Si.,Macon, U:u ;
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
eynolds. o!
iwn house,
rln. of Winder, Ga..
,t the Brown house.
Ick. of Tlflon, Ga* Is
, Jr., a prominent At-
Hotel Lanier.
Dealy. of Phlladel-
cher, of Baltimore, ts
rs. of Atlanta, ts with
Hotel Lanier.
\ of Atlanta. Is in the
<h..
G T
- I Hotel Arcadia. Services will be held
j nt the synagogue today at I p. m. and
Saturday nt 10 a. m. No sermon.
Mr*. W. O. Thornton, of Manila. P.
L accompanied by her son. is at the
Brown house. 8he la en route to her
home at Dawson.’ Ga. She reported
a tine voyage over, and Is glad to get
hack to the atntes, and especially Jher
native state. Mrs. Tkomton'a husband
t* treasurer for the government of the
Philippine islands.
Three prominent Waldostans were
warmly welcomed by their Macon
j friends yesterday. They were Messrs,
j James F. Neeley, D. C. Ashley and
I Ram Breedlove. These gentlemen
j wer# enthusiastic in thalr praise of
I the metropolis of the wlregrasa^ and
j Incidentally took occasion to say that
rndea will be heard from in*the
for first prize at the state fall
lany e*|tr»**B surprise that such de-
ouq extract as ntue Ribbon Vanllli
> be sold for the nrW.
Month's Work." and a numb*
world's best jtnd most famous aishe* f<i
which recipes are given toy the Count**
“ ’ ntlnoVslle.
the burtlncsH woman Gertrud© Lyre
.rrltten an InteivHtlnc account lllui
trntod with portrait* of 8ome Success
ful l)UNtnc*H Women." The woman fond
of sport will find accounts of tho Lake
George Regatta, alno of tho duties of
"Mistresses of Fox-IIounds." The charit
able woman has Charlotte Perkins Gil
man's "Home* for Working Women" to
Interest her.
The fiction contributor* are \ Irdnta
Woodward Cldud, Mary* Sutherland. June
Marsh Parker and Tom Masson. Tho
stories are beautifully Illustrated.
The Metropolitan Maasilne hi* for It*
lending itttsk "At thejftratt's Mouth," a
vivid word-ptoture describing Tangier. Cte
cily «vond-.rful of Morocco. Th« article
Is profusely Illustrated with neprodueilons
of some remarkable photographs taken by
the author. "Bridge." by Georg** Hib
bard, Is a cleverly fold story of love and
high stakes at esn's. W. A. Fraser's
■lory. "The Tale ofOohoo the Wolf” Is
by far one of the best snlmal storle* that
baa appeared. "Tne Hummer Olrl at
Play." a beautiful series of drawings by
Malcolm Strauss, reproduced In tint, 1*
a apeolal feature of thla number. Richard I
l.o G tlllenne, In his "Eve of the .Wild I
Apple," tell* of the Inrstuatton or two
young people. "The Minus Hlgn," by I
Marguerite Metington. Is a thrilling story I
which will apeal *o all lev. rs of the mys
terious. An ©apically Interesting article,
making a comparison between firing now
and fifty years ago. Is "The Pinch of Com
fort," by E. 8. Martin. "The Yam of
"*‘- w —*“ " by Broughton
» an Ota sait'a jmrn of how
. .. up Its d**d. Mr*. F. A.
story. "Salt Duty." deal* with tho
faithfulness of the East Indian to his
tr's family, he having eaten his mas-
salt. The poetry In this number U
fully up to and surpasses Its usual high
ailway
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the io days ticket, which will
be sold August 16th, 23rd and 30th.
Train Leaving flacon 1:35 p. m.
Carries through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleepers and a Vestibuled Day Coach to Lex
ington, Ky., making close connection with through train to St.
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Cars.
*Stop*over of 10 days In either direction will be permitted at Louis
ville, Ky*. within limit of all tickets, except Orach Excursion, upon
payment of fee of $1.00 and deposit of ticket with ticket agent at that
point.
Call on us for information.
J. W. JAMISON, G. R. PETTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
City Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Macon. Macon. Macon.
Phone 424.
(■Hgutla
the’ Block and White.'
Branienb
standard.
the
Death of a Child.
The many friends of Mr.^nd Mr
Paul E. Russell will be pained to tear
of the death of their little two-yeai
old son, Paul E. Jr., which occurre
at their residence In Bellevue yesterda
morning. It was 1
and as it waa the
, - , , , I great loss to the bereaved family,
IttSt day on Which tho I have the sympathy of their m
I W. L. Cutts. fro
T. Bart
went to
eedie Vli
near here
by Rev.
tfille. and
•l There
le church.
Professor
Central of Georgia Railway’s frltnd *- Th * f V n *!' 1 ** rvl '
, o “1 -II J I cur this (Friday) moral
boashore bpecial will run. d-cioc* .t the r«w,ncc.
:d Miss WUla
Take advantage of the cheap
rates while you have the op
portunity. $2.25 round trip.
Wadley and Mt. Vernon Railway.
’clock at the residence. Rev. Mr. 11
Griswold will officiate. The interment [ 1
will be In Riverside cemetery.
Llxetla.
LIZELLA. Ga-, Aug. [
Low fill SJ100