Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TEI-EGRAPH : SON'DAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 190*.
ARTFUL'S VICTORY
AT SHEFPSHEAD
$43,500,
Filly Swept firet Under
in the Futurity, Winning
a Record Breaking Time.
NEW YORK. Aug. TJ.—Artful,
brown Ally, bred by the late William
c Whitney and bearing the color* of
Herman B. Duryea. today won the
seventeenth renewal of the Futurity at
Sherj.ehead Bay. Tradition, bred by
James R. Haggln and running In the
name of Sydney Paget, waa aecond,
while Byaonhy, from the atable of
James R. Keene, and bred In England,
finished third. The Keene entry—8y-
ronby and Wlldmlnt—waa favorite In
ihr lotting at 18 to 20. but waa not
heavily barked In view of the abort
price which the public waa not eager
to accept with the Held of sixteen
starters. The Duryea entry freed
the bulk of public wafera at & to 2. Trp-
dltlon alao waa heavily played at the
Kond odda of S to 1 for place. Hyson-
liy*S defeat waa, however, hardly es-
per ted by the Immense throng that
, crowded Long Island's famoua race
rourae, and especially by a Ally which
had na yet never won a race.
The time fpr the six furlongs, fu
turity course, was one minute, eleven
and four-Aftha seconds—the fastest
on record for the stake. The day waa
perfect. A chill wind during the
morning gave way after the noon hour
to bright sunshine, and long before the
hour for the Aral Aice every Inch of
spare of the double-decked grand
stand waa crowded with lovers of the
thoroughbred. In the betting ring the
struggle of would-be players, for a half
hour preceding the bugle call, had been
terrIAc. Men trampled upon one an
other In a wild struggle to secure the
be«t on their favorites. Mr. Keene's
Ally, which had opened nt 4 to 5, was
backed down until It to 20 was the
best pri. e obtainable. Not a great deal
r-r money waa required. however... to
ff-r • the plica, because ewry booV-
b>»ker In the ring openly expressed
tb< belief that Hysonby would win In a
Ki'Uoj 1
A few minutes after the horsea were
lined up for the start, Hysonby, with
Kedfcrn up, whs on hla toes at the
bn friers snapped and got the rail. Art
ful got away aecond and raced head
and heid with Hysonby for three-
eights of a mile. Tanya and Tradi
tion were third and fourth and the
other twelve were bunched behind
fh. p Itedfern seemed to have the rare
ot hla mercy but the light-weighted
Artful never lo*t nn Inch, and as they
rush* d past the half mile post Hyson -
by began to tire. Hildebrand, quick
to s* e hla advantage, begun'to hand
rid- the fleet Ally. Inch by Inch he
crawled up and, ahd as they dashed
by the Avo-furlong pole he was lap-
l ,| "K hv "" - 1 d 1 1!*■ A ri . , t
Ji, "v out ifl the ti it era tore down
hr,m ’ '* !l ''f -Iff fmvn.,1 (h- finish,
nr.l it %\.i» plain to be seen that the
* r< :,t l f M* M"t • i > -i t • - u ,h
b* -t. •) Tanya, which had been run-
nl"K third save way to Tradition. *nd
I.vt,*- on the latter worked like a d»
rn.'n in the last seventy yards and sue-
C'"l"d hi ' .t-hm* Sr N „ !, n Artful
m that distance had gone away at
nder the vrlre.
198 Ancestor Divination. 102, CJetanlum,
100.
Fifth Race, for maiden 2-year-olda
nd Up. tlx and a half furlongs on
main track—Pat Coetigan, Sir Lnye-
wood. SIlverF oot. Louis H. Top Right,
110, Phantom.'Sir Hhcp. Unqua Nult-
blanche. Lady Prudence, Bella of Port
land, Hetty O. Privateer, Revane, Bpes,
105.
Sixth Race, for t-year-olds, mile and
a furlong, on turf—Cloverland, 126.
Carbuncle. 12t. Goldmoney, 122, Palm
Rearer. 110, Incubator, lit. Outcome,
115, Brigand, 111, Pentnur. 110.
theme race track today were.
First race, alx furlonga— Dragoon ft to
1) won; Comrade ft to 1/ aecond; Florlata
(200 to 1) third. Time, 1:14 2-6. . _
Second race abort course, steeplechase
—Charswind (20 to 1) won; Jlandvlce ft
to l> aecond; Nitrate (It to 6) third.
Time, 2:60.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs—
Ram's Horn <11 to 6) won; Michael
Hvrnea <7 to 1> aecond; Monte <14 to 6)
third. Time. 1.04 4-6.
Fourth nice one mile and one-half—
Jermanalr <7 to 6) won; Birch Broom ft
to 6) second; Judge Hlmea <6 to 4) third.
Time, 2:36 4-5. . . 4I .
Fifth race, aeven furlongs—My AIlco
to 1> won; Chockayot <I*> to 1) aec
ond; Armorer <80 to 1) third.
1:2* 2-6
Time,
fiixth race, one mile and one-alxteenth
Ilavlland ft to 1) won: Carat ft to 1)
second^ Maud Muller <6 to 1) third. Time.
Seventh race, alx furlonga—Mcflee <4 to
it) won; Matador f4 to t) aecond; Em
peror of India <2 to 1) third. Time,
1:13 2-6.
A1AC0N BOY MAKES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Charles J. Juhan Removes From 8an
Antonio to Dallas and la Presented
With Loving Cup by Hia Friend* of
8L Mark's Church.
Very many people In Macon will be
interested In the following from the
Ban Antonio Express:
"Charles J. Juhan, recently of Haas
6c Oppenhelmer's store, wa* presented
Baturday evening with a very hand
some sliver loving cup by hla friends
In Bt. Mark's Episcopal church. The
cup was engraved on three sides as
follows:
" 'Charles J. Juhan. from III* Friends
of HI. Mark's Church, Bnn Antonio,
Tex., Aug. 12, 1904.' 'A Token of Per
sonal Friendship and Esteem. Ex
pressing our Appreciation of hla I<ong
and Faithful Services as Junior War
den and Treasurer.'
"The presentation waa a complete
surprise to Mr. Juhan. He leaves next
Thursday for Dallas to take a position
with the Arm of A. Harris 6k Co."
In making the change Mr. Juhan has
attained one of the highest salaried po
sitions In Texas, so far ss his line of
work In the dry goods business Is con
cerned.
Baseball yesterday
South Atlantic, Lop* «.ndins.,
Macon
Bavsnnsn
Charleston W
Jacksonville JW
NOTE —The percentages of the league
teems today is the same aa yesterday.
Two games shelved by rain and the other
a tla; such were the outcomes Baturday.
Jacksonville J1J 2 ] J
Columbia .101 000— 4 4 1
Batteries—Buggs and Robinson; Connet
CHARLESTON. Aug. 27—Charleston.
Augusta game postponed on account of
rain.
Southern Leaou* Standing.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
112 67 46 .65*
Atlanta
Little Hock iui
Birmingham 102
Nashville 107
Hhreveport 104
Montgomery 102
gnmo was called allow Memphis to
:ntch a train.
Hhreveport
Attendance 200. Score:
220 0*1 0— 8
Batteries— Brown. Gilliam and Orsfflus;
Goodwin and HurJburL Umpire, Pfennin-
ger. Time, 1:45.
.. Indifferent fielding l - _ ■■
was knocked out of the box In th<
Inning. Attendance 1,000. Score:
200 040 SOS—12 16
Mhvllle 100 100 102- 6 11 0
Butteries—Hale and Manners; Platt,
Frlckle, Accnrelr.l and Knoll. Time, 1:60.
Umpire, laithnm.
LITTLE HOCK. Aug. 27 —Two singles,
a three-bagger and three,errors by Little
Bock In the sixth gave New Orleans
Avo runs and the game. Score: R.II.E.
Little Bock 100 000 000— 1 9 5
New Orleans 000 I or, on*— 6 12 0
Batteries—Watt and Anderson; Wtgga
and Fox. Umpire, Mullune. Time, 2:06.
Attendance 1,260.
American League Standing.
Played. Won. Lost. pet.
..108 68 42 .611
LYCEUM COURSE
IS NOW ARRANGED
•1 thr
front
«_0S a ;
u«»n nr
front of Hysonby. Tanya wai four
ik'tha away In the fourth place, while
p other* wers strung out hopelessly
riten. The pace had been too much
■ them and ths time, 1:11 4.5, was
' f * Mtmt r* 1 recorded for the full fu-
Ity course. When the time waa
g up and the horses came hack to
Judges' stand a great about went
Will bo 8even Attractions Under the
Auspices of the Alkahest Organiza
tion—Messrs. Snoll and Doaumont of
Macon Managers,
ultltu
rich by
roMayr. rn. * h, while not
l&y thousands of dollars
e pri-. • Ming ones, was worth 11 total
I * 250, divided aa follows: To the
m' ih. 242,600; to the second, 24-917;
o the nominator of the
• of \vm. ;C. Whitney,
nominator of the aecond
Haggtn), 21.250. to the
r the third horse. |r*no.
■ders wers highly pleaaed
ome, an Artful'and Tra-
ely American bred, whll#
yoonby was Imported by
id In hla veins Hows th<
The Alkaheet Lyceum course will be
given In Macon during October, No
vember, December and January. The
attractions booked are Hon. Luther
Monahlp. who will tell of "The Sun
burst of the South;" Professor B. II.
Clark of the University of Chicago on
Dramatic Interpretation;" "The Ariel
Igidlea* Quartette;** Capt. Richmond P.
Hobson, Mr. Ralph Itlngham, the hu
morist; Denman Thompson's "Old
nestead" Quartette; Hon. G.
Gearhart, the Bob Taylor of the North.
lectures will be directly con
ducted by the Macon Lyceum Bureau,
of which Marlon J. Bnell and. Henry
Francis Beaumont ore managers.
Dr. Jackson to 8peak.
Thla Afternoon, nt the ball of the
Young Men'a Christian Association, an
Interesting talk will he made by Rev.
Mr. Jackson of Montezuma. Mr. Jack-
son has made for hlmaelf quite a name
a speaker, and It la fully expected
t a large audience will be out to
listen to hla talk.
The Sunday afternoon programs
ow In force at the local Y. M. C. A.
are very Interesting as well as ben
tidal.
fifth
R.H.B.
Boston .....
New York ..
Philadelphia
Chicago ....
Cleveland ..
Detroit
Ht. IxmiIs ...
Washington
..104
::{{}
47 .576
46 .J66
r»n .668
«r, .376
83 .221
BOB-TON, Aug. 27.—In tho presence of
the largest crowd ever assembled at n
acted upon the local arena for many
a ■! ■ It will be remembered, and
th* memory is a particularly aad one,
too, tb=-i rh«- winning streak of the
Gameco- kx wan set In motion when
the team from the sand dunes of the
Palmetto state played here last. Two
out of the three contests went to the
visitor*, but hotter things are expected
this time. Both teams have a number
of cripples, but who will kick should
the series Aop localward.
Billy Smith's Red Cross Hospital has
Its full quota of cripples today. Harry
Stewart's bad leg has not mended as
rapidly as the fans would enjoy. Hen-
tell Is still nursing aggravating inju-
rle« received In the last series down In
Augusta;, and Smith's hack 1* still
sore from the wrenching received in
play against the Charleston Bea Gulls
last Tuesday. Each of the three ath
letes whose names are now upon the
local sick list are doing all that Is In
their power to get well and once mere
do battle for Macon.
And now comes an overworked wail
from Savannah charging that Cook,
Manager Smith's latest recruit for the
InAeld, has no business wearing & local
uniform. Horrors! Possibly some
teams would kick against Llpe playing
should the slightest opportunity pre
sent Itself. The wall Is to the effect
that C«>ok is belt^g farmed out to the
Highlanders In part payment for
Brindle Bayne. Well* that's about the
worst yet; but cheer up. Savannah, for
the worst Is yet to coine—that Is, for
your pennant-winning aspirations. The
Forest City cits stUI say that Atlanta
has not yet turned over the release of
our new InAelder. Just another little
whiff of tepid atmosphere and that's
about all. Still, It's enough for some
people to raise a small-sized hurricane
about when there Is nothing doing In
the sight of pennant winning. Cook
Is here and Bayne goes to Atlanta. The
managers know well enough for them
selves the Inside workings of baseball
not to commit big breaks.
The New York Americans were
wedged out of first place In the‘race
for the American .League pennant by
the Bean Chewers of the Hub yester
day. New York dropped a double-
header to Bt. Louis, while the Boston-
Ites of Jimmy Collins were engaged In
trimming the Chicago club.
These rainy days hurt this time of
the year. Savannah was one of ’the
teams to catch It under the l*Mt yes
terday. The Macon boys got a needed
rest—two days off.
The game of ball that was to have
been played at the park yesterday be
tween the G. Bernd and All-Macon
teams was postponed on account of
rain.
KINGS BUY ON
INSTALLMENT PLAN
■ of Queen Victoria—Peter of
Servia and His Jeweled Crown of
State—King of 8pain Forced to Hire
Equipment and Furnishings When
"Makes a Splash"—Rented Jew-
at Coronation of tho Czar.
OT,ouKhtln. Attendance 2<>,600.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—St. Louis won
two gamee from New York today. Both
Orth nnd Hlnea were hstted out of the
box In the first game. Undden'n two-bag.
•r won the second game for th* visitors.
First game—Score: R.II.E.
St. IxmiIs 0*14 100 000— 7 10 1
New York 002 O00 000— 2 0 2
Batteries- -Hines, Pelty and Sugden;
Oorth, Griffith and Klelnow. Time, 1:40.
Umpire, Dwyer.
Second game—Score: R.H.B.
St. Louis 200 000 020— 4 6 0
•w York ....»mh> oil 001— S 11 2
Batteries—BxdhoflF and O’Connor: Ches-
bro and McGuire. Time. 1:60. Umpire.
Dwyer. Attendance 24.466.
Inning game today the home team won
the last of the series with Detroit. Score:
JUI.K,
Detroit 020 006 000 0— 3 * &
I Iphla ion 100 100 1— « to 1
dan. Attendance 10,024.
Score: . R.H.B.
Washington .........000 000 0»)0—0 4 0
UlevrUnd 000 «W*> |00— 16 0
Batteries- Hughes nnd Klttredge; Don
ohue snd Bends. Time. 1;15. Umpires,
Connolly and King. Attendance 2,000.
109
Vlttshu
Cincinnati to*
Ht. Louis .....lio
Boston 110
Brooklyn 109
Philadelphia Ill
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—New York took
the opening game of the aeries from St.
l«nuta In easy fashion today. Score:
R.II.K.
Ht. 1/ttttS 3»>o oon 000— 3 6 4
New York 110 002 140— 9 11
Bat terlea—Taylor
son and Bowermnn.
and Grady; Mathtunr-
Time, 1:15. Umpire*,
matono. Attendance
CHICAGO. 111. Augl 27.-Philadelphia
bunched their hits to advantage and
easily won today’s game. Score:
R.II.E,
Chicago 000 aoi 001— s
Philadelphia 201 010 001— 6 ■
Batteries- Prlgf*. Lundgren and Ktlng;
Fraser and Doom. Tims, 1:46. Umpire,
Kennedy. Attendance 6,600.
rSBURG, Aug. 27.—Jordan tied the
score In th# eighth with a three-bagger,'
McCormick Won It In the thirteenth with
a three-bagger, following by a long drive
to the left field. Score; 4 R U B
Pittsburg 010 103 OOO 300 1— 6 It
Brooklyn 000 002 Ito 000 0— 6 It
Batteries—Flaherty nnd Phelps; Jot
‘ " ‘ Umpire, Ernsl
Mercer Unlverelty and Mercer Boys,
Th# people of the city nnd of the
territory reached by The Telegraph are
Justly proud of the position of Mercer
University among Southern colleges.
Those In position to know speak In the
highest terms of the arrangement of
the course of study, of the class room
standards maintained, nnd particularly
of the moral chnraeter of the students.
The students themselves are Jealous
<)f their reputation In this respect, and
co-operate most cordially with the col
lege authorities In maintaining It. The
new Y. M. C. A. building, the only one
of the kind among the Georgia col
leges, Is a useful factor In maintaining
the college life nt the proper standard.
The greatest single Influence, however.
Is the close and cordial relationship
existing between students nnd faculty.
Nowhere else Is this surpassed.
A BUSY WEEK WITH
MACON ODD FELLOWS
The Work of. the Ledges Throughout
the City for tho Past Week Show*
This Order in Flourishing Condition
The Odd Fellows of, Macon have been
very buay during the past week. Num
bers of this enterprising order have
long been faithful In doing good in the
city nnd It Is veiy generally accepted
among the Macon O^d ‘Fellows that
the old adage "Willing hands always
find work to do." 1s yet true and prac
t(cable. The entire week has been one
of doing good nnd making the members
of the order In Macon happy.
On laat Monday night Barker en
enmpment No. 12 gave Mncon Union
Encampment No. 2 a very pleasant
surprise by attending their meeting In
a body. Through the hospitality of
8crlbe A. B. Quinlln the visitors en
joyed Ice cream refreshments and the
meeting was a moat pleasant one,
Lillian Rebeknh Lodge No. 2 receiv
ed their handsome new regalia and
badges last Monday night at their
regular meeting. This now lodge will
give a festival on the night of Tuesday,
August SO near Wyche's store In South
Mncon for the purpose of raising the
funds for paying for the new regalia.
Despite the Inclement weather on
last Friday night a targe number of
the Odd Fellows of Macon assembled
In Odd Fellows’ hall to witness and
take part In celebrating the seventh
anniversary of Yonuh Rebekah Lodge
No. 13. A very line programme
vocal and Instrumental music waa
rendered, besides the recitations and
tableaux.
This lodge la said to have been in
stltuted when many of the best Odd
Fellow* In the city claimed that
could not prosper. Up to the present
It ha* been Indeed successful «n*J the
organizer. U 8. Hill has lived In M*
con long enough to see with the other*
that there has been marked success
nil the work of the lodge. Bn August
26. 1197, this staunch member of the
Odd Fellow* was elected the flret noble
grand of this todxe at Its Institution.
He has been able to be present at all
the anniversary exercises and hi
bora hive been crowned with great
sucres* in the progressive stand taken
by the ladles lodge. The work up to the
present time has been * strong evt 1
denee of the permanenco of thq prim
plea involved In the establishing
ladles* ledges.
!Jr. II ill ha* been present with the
Oil Fellows during the week’s exe~
c|Ma. aithouth he hi* been conflm
to hie room f«r several day* from hav
In- be-n ku.v k* | down and run over
br n hack, lie h*a suffered very se-
ver**y frrm the intrrar but It 1'
that be to sHe to be nut and rt nl
Tli# Death Penalty.
1 ,Z> to )i\? Hack
vt < -r handv. If*
>mh »nd will proven!
lorn* fcVtee tTIeer* and
Only 2JC. aU drug****
Warm weather brings danger to babies.
Keepabotilo of Baby Ease—theworld's
best baby medicine — on hand. It is ’
the pafe, pure, harmless remedy for all
Bummer bowel and stomach troubles.
At all good drtxg store., 25 cents.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macon*, Ga.
Tom Answers.
Tho statement that Queen Victoria
her pianos on the hire system
read* curiously to many people, who
’naglne that when royalty require a
thing they simply order and pay for it.
Irrespective of cost. During the latter
years of her reign, however, it Is a
fact that Queen Victoria decided to
have her pianos on the hire system,
her death over thirty of these
Instruments were removed from the
different royal residences by Messrs.
Erard, who had supplied them.
Jlost of them are magnificent upright
grands, superbly decorated, and are
much sought after by all sorts of peo-
specially Americans, who would
if huge prices to secure such a relic
royalty. Only purchasers who are
likely to appreciate such pianos prop
erly are allowed to have them, and In
numerable persons have been refused.
Ills majesty, the king, when Prince of
Wales, was often very glad to make
ueo of the hire system. Particularly
was this so with regard to horses,
when there were many guests to bo
entertained at Marlborough House or
Handringham. Plenty of royal car
riages there always were, but os many
them were only used once or twice
>ear, to keep a stud of horses suffl-
cntly large to draw them would have
entailed an enormous needless expense.
When occasion arose, therefore, horses
were "Jobbed" or hired to fill the gap.
When tho prince entertained large
numbers of people at once—such as
deputations and delegates—who need
ed refreshing and feeding, the china
nnd glass were invariably hired—lf, in
deed, as was often the case, the whole
thing was not put In (he hands of ca
terers.
Unlucky Crown of Servis.
King Peter of Servia Is having an
unpleasant experience of the "hire-
purchase" system at the present time,
ns his crown Is being paid for by In
stallments. This is not the bronze
crown which is being made from a
cannon kept as a relic of his grand
father, but is. the Jeweled structure
necessary for state occasions. It Is to
cost £12.500; but money la seorce In
Servia, so the Paris Arm who are
making It agreed to accept payment
by installments. Two Installments of
£1,250 each had been paid before the
King discovered that the officials in
trusted with the payments were en
deavoring to "square" the manufac
tures to put In bogus Jewels, and
divide the illicit profits between the.
Tho payment of future Installments on
the royal crown Is to be made by King
Peter himself.
The king of Spain Is an example of
poor-wealthy monarch who Is ob
liged to resort to the hire system. Gold
plate. Jewels, trophies, nnd nil sorts
of costly ornaments he has In plenty,
but they are the property of the'crown,
and useless except to look «t. He has
_ decent Income—on paper—but It Is
rarely paid, and. consequently, he has
to hire right nnd left, when he wants
to "make anything of a splash', as the
Americans would say.
Alfonso and Carlos.
For his forthcoming European tour,
carriages, horses, uniforms—practi
cally everything hns to he hired; and
tho reason that he Is not Including
England In his travels Is on the ground
of expense. His new castle which Is
being built at Guadalajara, in the
province of that name, near Madrid. Is
being paid for on the rent-purchase,
or "every-man-hla-own-landlord" prin
ciple.
His neighbor, the King of Portugal,
either from choice or necosslty, also
.atronizes the hire system. To cele
brate the visit of King Edward to
ortugal, King Carlos presented his
consort Queen Amelia with a mag
nificent rope of pearls, each of which
was separated by a diamond. A Dutch
firm got the order, and accepted pay
ment on the hire-purchase system. It
Is satisfactory to know that the Instal
ments are being paid regularly.
The king of Sweden Is an ardent de
votee of the hire system. Very big re
unions nnd elaborate functions are rare
In the Swedish court, so that when
anything out of the way does happen,
hiring has to be largely resoried to. A
few years ago there waa a great party,
including Queen Alexandria (then
princess of Wales), the king and Queen
of Denmark, those of Norway, the czar
and Czarina of Russia, the King and
Prince George of Greece, nnd German
grand dukes and princes without num
ber. The reunion waa held at Fredens-
borg castle, and it was difficult to know
what belonged to the place and what
did not. Furniture waa hired—some all
the way from England—beds were
hired, plate, linen even, and silver all
came from outside sources, and enter
tainers were fetched al the way from
London to amuse the guests. His maj
esty of Sweden hit upon a happy M<
l
3dlHOH3
STiiaaAmiv
NOllVdllSNCO 3INOAH3 Siam
Vacations
There are many delightful
places from which to make your
choice —the lovely inland lake
country in southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: the pictur
esque south shore of Lake Erie
with its historic islands: noted
Lake Chautauqua: Niagara Falls:
the grand country in the Adiron
dack and White Mountains: re-
. sorts by the sea on the Atlantic
Coast; the noble St. Lawrence
River with its 1000 islands,
* Canadian provinces and others.
This entire region is reached
with advantage by the fine
The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry.
the most noted for comfortable travel and extent of through passenger service in
America, with through trains from Chicago. Toledo, etc., also from Cincinnati and
St. Louis, in connection with the Big Four Route. '
PRIVILEGES.-Enjoyable privileges are accorded on tickets reading over the Lake
Shore-option of going by boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo; stop-overs at Lake
Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and Lake Erie Islands.
I be sent by the undersigned for 8
lowing useful books
cents in postage, or 2 cents each to cover mailing cost:
**The Ideal Vacation Land,” a book of 48 pages (8x10 inches) of views from photo
graphs made specially to Illustrate the lovely lake country in southern Michigan and
northern Indiana, also that along the south shore of Lake Erie.
"Oulet Summer Retreats," an Illustrated book of 32 pages contain
ing a tabulated list of boarding places in southern Michigan and northern
Indiana, and along the south shore of Lake Erie, including summer
hotels, farm homes, camps and furnished cottages, with rates, features
of location and other Information.
"Lake Chautauqua," an Illustrated descriptive book with Infor
mation about this .noted resort, its hotels and attractive features.
"Lake Shore Tours," an Illustrated book with a select list of
tours to resorts in the middle and eastern country.
•'Travel Privileges," a small folder explaining In detail the abovo
mentioned privileges. ^ t
F.vmrclmi Unto<2 to all the various resorts are on sale
LxcurMon nuies over the Shoro Juno x to Sopt .
I 30. All railways sell tickets in connection with this road, and don’t forget
| to tell tho agent that you wish your ticket to read over the Lake Shore.
For above books or desired Information address
A. J. SMITH, Q. P. & T. A., Cleveland. O.
It was then sold to Mr.Rockefeller. Its
exact whereabouts is a mystery, but It
has disappeared from European waters.
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.
Professors Godfrey and Jones Have
Been Highly Successful in the Work
at Mercer.
The summer school at Mercer Uni
versity closes on Sept. 1. The stu
dents have been busy standing the
final examination for nearly a week,
and the work will be completed In time
for all students to leave the Institution
by the middle of next week.
The summer school at Mercer this
year has been In the hands of Profess
ors W. E. Godfrey and # W. C. Jones.
It Is the first time two members of the
faculty have been engaged In this
work. Students have befcn coached
through the summer work at former
sessions by some of the graduating
students of the year closing. This time
those who needed coaching for entry
Into the classes at the fall opening
have had the personal attention of two
of the faculty.
The attendance has been very large
nnd the summer school polntB this year
favorably to a large opening nt Mer
cer. Over forty men have been pre
pared for the classes, and nearly all
of the number will return to matricu
late when the term begins. A great
deal of excellent work has been done
during the summer, nnd the two mem
bers of the faculty have been success
ful In their work.
Great Strengthening Tonic
BASS’
BARLEY WINE
Superior to All Malt Extract*.
Druggists. Circular,
58 VARICK ST., NEW YORK.
Lamar, Tavlor & Riley Drug Co.
to avoid horse hire for his enormous
number of guests and their retainers.
As head of the army he commanded
some of the cavalry horses for the pur-
REAL ESTATE.
For sale, nice three-room house,
store attached, on car line, East Ma
con, 81-250.00.
Two-room house, Lee street. East
Macon. 8350.00.
Six lots. 51x110. South Macon, near
street car, all for 8750.00.
Two four and five-room houses,
Chappell street. South Macon, 8700.00
each.
For rent 874 Walnut street, seven
rooms, 830.00.
G. M. DAVIS,
456 Second Street
VERY CHEAP RATES
TO INDIAN SPRING.
(2.35 Round Trip—Tickets on Sale Dai
ly, Limited to October 31, 1904.
81.50 round trip tickets on sale Sat*
urday noon, afternoon nnd evening
trains and Sunday morning train, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date pf sale.
Train leaves Mncon 8:30 a. *m. (par
lor car); 1:35 p. m. (parlor car); 7:30
p. m. (parlor car).
Excellent hotel and good music.
JAB. FREEMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agent Southern Railway.
Thoroughly Clean.—Mrs. Hiram Of
ten—What time Is It. Bridget? Bridget
— Shure, Ol dunno. ma’am. The clock’s
stqpped. Mrs. Hiram Offen—It has?
That’s strange. Perhaps the works
need cleaning. Bridget—Not at all,
ma’am. On’y thla tromin’ Ol gev the
whole thing a good soakin' In hot
wather an* ammonia.—Philadelphia
Piesa.
Yellow Fever in Texas.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Aug. 27.—The state
health department was notified today
of the breaking out of yellow fever
at the government military post at
Brownsville, Tex. One death was re
ported last night and several cases
are said to exist there. State Health
Officer Tabor has left for Brownsville.
Greatest Hire on earth.
There Is no evidence to show that the
German emporer himself ever Indulged
In the luxury of the hire system; but
the Innumerable little heads of the
kingdoms and duchies which make up
his empire do. It la a well-known fact
that at the coronation of the czar of
Russia the display of jewels waa the
greatest ever seen at one single cere
mony In the world, and the bulk of
these was worn by German duchesses
nnd princesses, who were present in
huge number*. German and Russian
relations being very
time.
Here were ladles wearing Jewels to I of the disease. In carrying on thl*
the amount of fifty times their hus- J work the fumlgators recently reached
bands* yearly Income Where did they I Brownsville .where they have ener-
get them? The answer came from the generally commenced work. It is ex-
continental Jeweler and diamond mer- parted to confine the number of caae#
chant*, whose stocks, for the time be- 0 f yellow fever at Brownavllle to a
ing. were aadty ravaged and dlmln- few persons In the view of the prqcau-
tahed. The Jewels were sll htre<V Not | ticrur taken. A# a remit.of the fuml-
In five hundred that glittered I gatlon work in Laredo the city Is fin-
LAREDO, Texas. August 27.—For
several days the physicians of the
United States marine hospital snd
public health service of the state have
been busy at Brownsville Investigat
ing condition* at that place. Ever
since the epidemic which last year
visited Laredo, the marine service bos-
i pital has been carrying on a vigorous
cordial at the I campaign against th# mosquito which
is now recognized the primary cause
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rntos, 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. ra.,
arrivo St. Louis 1.35 p. m.
next day. Loavo Macon 4.15
а. ra. arrive St Louis 7.08
next morning. Leave Macon
4.15 p. m., arrivo St. Louis
б. 16 noxt evening. Via Bir
mingham, leave Macon 3 45
a. m., arrive St. Louis 7.08
noxt morning. Sleeping cars
all the way. Quickest and
best through service. Soason
tickets, $34 ; 60-day tickets,
$28.40; 15-day tickets,
$23.35. Coach excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
sale each Tuesday in August
at rate of $16.00. Propor
tionately low rates from
other points.
For rail particulars.
World’s Fair literature,maps
etc., call on or write Jxo.W,
Blount,T. P, A., 352 Second
St., Macon, Ga.
and flashed In the pal*
bcVnged
ore It,
| illy rid of moequltoe-*
| fear cf any new cast
IhU place.
del Illicit Distillery Raided Near Hampton.
: but after *j>lr
and Varying two
ned It. and run
’ Hampton >
» of brandy and forty at
- *n<! grape*. No arw
every one had left bel
»| appeared on the scene
-Deputy
Ith 125 gallon*
lids of peachoa
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. S T. H. & C. & t L)
The best equipped and most
direct Hue to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt aud courteous
attention.
T. F. Jeft'ries, G. P. &T..A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,
Evansvilie, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.