Newspaper Page Text
‘.llUCTBB^TlTITiSPrffr 'jHrTVIT*
THE MACO\ T TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1904.
ggl
“Health Beer”
is but another name for that perfect product of brewing-
“The Bes
Milwaukee Beer
It has earned its reputation for hcalthfulncss and purity by deserving
it throughout half a century of careful brewing by expert brew masters
and experienced help.
The materials and the product are the best that money can secure
and skill make; cleanliness is paramount in every part of the plant;
the result is purity and hcalthfulncss.
For ‘'Tlie^fctfg^-Taste.’' tho acme of perfection, one must
iret beer, found only in the products.
tflOit Life* Hr.w Is Iho crowning touch ot perfection to brewing.
FRED MILLER BREWING CO.
Milwaukee, Wie.
ASK FOR THE BREWERY BOTTLING.
JAMES & CO., Distributor!, Macon. Go.
Are You Interested In Physical Culture?
cents tn stamps sent to the Mult Extract Department will bring
>nr book entitled. " UcvnUipmmt Without Apparatus," tree.
LET US
IMPRESS
THIS
The Long Lane of
Hard Luck
that seems to have 110 turn
ing can be changed into a
regular circus ring if you got
our pricos on your supply
of Wines and Liqvors and
save monoy.
Send For Price List.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
fun. 503. 510 anil 512 Fourth St., Macon, (in.
Your Honey is Safe
Only when It I* safely Invented. Bur*
irlara can annoy you; bad lonn* may
cripple you; "peculation may ruin you.
THE EQUITABLE BANKING LOAN
CO. la safe Itccauae It la governed on
a conservative Im|mI*. It holds your
money WMrt you can get It quickly
and without danger of loaa. It* loan*
ura secured by flrat mortgage* on Im
proved real entitle In doublo the ittnoun •
LUUITAULL BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY,
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 8econd Street, Macon, Qa,
Excursion Rates to
Tybee By the Sea,
Via
SOCIETY
Contlnned From rage Five
id trip
t*'10.1)5
> an sale daily, good for return
tuber 15th, 1904.
$8.50
►, on sale Tuesdays ami Satur-
, July and August, good to re-
ivs in addition to date of sale.
85.15
». on sale Saturdays, good to re-
g Savannah not later than Tuts-
following date of sale.
82.2ft
p» on sale for Seashore Special,
omings, good returning on <!ate
Seashore si*cial leav
» arrives Tybee 11:45 a
iacon
Sun-
nearest
Travel-
Miaa Rena Henry la at the World 1
Fair.
Mra. Ovid Sparks expects to visit
friends in Atlanta In the early falL ■
Mias Kate Callaway Is tho guest of
Mrs. Will Winn at Washington, Go.
Mr. 11. 8. Patlllo left Thursday for
u trip to New York.
Mr. Klbrldge Cubunles has returned
from 8t. Louis.
Mlsa Dots Russell of Rnlnbrldge Is
the guest of Mrs. Olln Wimberly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neel have re
turned from Indian Spring.
Miss Ethel Jones la visiting Mrs.
Dan Lyle in Atlanta.
Mrs. Reeves Brown left yeaterday
for Cleveland. Tenn.. to visit her
mother, Mrs. C. L. Hardwick.
Misses Gusslp and Clinton Brooks
have returned home after a month's
stay at Indian Bpring and Jackson.
Miss Mario Donuud of Savannah,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Emily
and Estelle Dnmour.
Miss lllrdlo Bmlth has returned from
n visit to Jacksonville and Atlantic
Beach, Fla.
Miss Willie May Sloan, daughter ot
Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Sloan, la ut tho
World’s Fair.
Mrs. Annie Jendson Brett Is with
her sister, Mrs. Plercy Chestney at 165
Second street.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson and her daughter.
Miss Minnie Johnson urc guests of
Mrs. S. H. Singleton on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kills are en
Joying a delightful stay at the Tux
away Inn at Lake Toxnway,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burke and Misses
May and Martina Burke left Saturday
for 8t. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Park are
"(tending a few weeks ut North Caro
linn resorts.
Mrs. Charlie D. Hill has returned to
her home In Atlanta after a visit to
Col. and Mrs. D. a Hughes.
Miss Kvn Halle of Florida will be In
the city this week the guest of Mrs.
George Hatcher.
Mrs. Cllshy Wise .has moved to Wll
mlngtou N. Cm to tho regret of her
many friends In Mncon.
Mr. and Mr«. T. R. Ayer have return
ed home after spending tho summer In
North Georgia.
Misses Fnlllgant of Savannah, who
have been the guest* of Miss Emlo
Jones have returned home.
Mrs. Richardson and her daughter.
Miss Leila Richardson, are visiting
Mrs. Hopson.
Mrs. Baxter Jones visited her mother,
Mra Oscar Collins tn Forsyth this
week.
Miss Agnes Dillon of Savannah (s
| visiting Misses Leonoru and Madeline
I McKenna on Forsyth street.
Mr. James Johnson left Thursday
morning on his summer trip for Isle
[ of Palma
I Mr. Clarence Angler, Jr., has return.
| ed to Atlanta after vtslttng the faintly
| of Col, ltuford M. Davis In Ytneville.
j Mr. James Freeman has returned
I home after spending some time at
I Cleveland, O.
Mra James Holt and Mrs. Herbert
Smart went up to Atlanta on Wed*
j nesday.
j Mlu Calile Pears, n of Kntonton nr.
I rived In 'the city Thursday to visit
9 t&W&WW&W.WX&MS&IBteA
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Mr .and Mr
**lr daughter
tattle William
id other points of Interest, and will
t absent from the city several weeks.
Mr. 8. K. Booker of Louisville, Ky„
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. C. T. Tillman of Quitman was
at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Judge C. C. Daley of Hawkinsvlll*
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. D. J. Moore of Cleveland Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. William Eckart of Chicago Is at
the Hotel Lanier,
Mr. Waldo Davis of Rome Is at the
Hotel Lanier for Sunday.
Mr. F. K. Woodruff of Atlanta Is at
the Hotel Lanier for Bundny.
Mr. J. A. Newcomb of the Hotel La
nier has returned*from a pleasant trip
to Lookout Mountain.
Mr. O. R. Ennis and Mr. E. R. Haw
kins of AmerJcus are guests at the Ho
tel Lanier.
Mr. B. A. Kaiser of New Haven.
Conn., is among the visitors to Macon
who are stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. H. P. Bowron of New York was
registered at the Hotel Lanier yester
day.
Miss Annie Lu Russell has returned
from Jackson, Oft., where she has been
visiting Mrs. George H. Lanier.
Miss Everlngham Noble of Talla
poosa arrived In the city Friday and la
the guest of Miss Mary Pearson.
Miss Lucy Hines of Atlanta Js the
guest of Miss Mamie Adams In Vine-
vllle for a few days.
Miss Newell Mason has returned
from a pleasant trip to St. Louis,
where she visited the exposition.
Mrs. W. H. Adams of Jacksonville,
Fla., Is the guest of Mrs. Augustus Ad
ams for a few days.
Mrs. J. O. Varnadoe has returned to
Valdosta after spending some time In
the city with restive* and friends.
Misses Martha and Saluda Miller of
Atlanta were the guests of friends In
the city for a few days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ainsworth and
Miss Odelle King are spending some
time at the World’s Fair.
Hon. Allan Fort and Allan Fort, Jr.,
of Albany, were among the dlstin-
gutHhed guests at the Hotel Lanier
yesterday.
Miss Lula Randall, who has been
a guest nt a charming house party at
Saluda, N. C.. has now gone to New
York to spend some time.
Mrs. KJIlott Harris and her daugh
ters, Misses Sydney. Hazel and Lula
Harris, have returned from a delight
ful stay in Lumpkin.
Mr. Charlie Hull Smith, who left
Thursday for St. Louis to visit the ex
position. will return to Atlanta for the
fall term nt the Tech.
Mrs. George Hatcher and baby have
returned from tho mountains of North
Carolina, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Miss Leila Rogers Is the guest of
Miss Willie Ermlnger at the house
party she 1h entertaining at her homo
at Sibley, Ou.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt and family are glad to see them
at their homo In Vlneville, where they
are spending a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Small and Mas
ter* Corbin and Augustus Small have
returned home after spending two
weeks delightfully at'the World’s Fair.
Miss Maude Grantham left Thurw-
for Hnwklnsvllle to visit her sister,
Mrs. Powell, 'after spending so?r * time
pleasantly with friends In viacon.
Tho many friends of Mr. Mortimer Ma
son are glad to *#•* h|*m In .Macon
again after spending a
rado.
Mr. R. C. Keen spent a few daye In
Wrlghtsvllle the past week with his
daughter. Mrs. J. R Linder, whom ho
accompanied home.
Mrs. A. I>. Strobhar of Memphis,
Tenn., and Miss Kmmlo Curter of Sa
vannah are tho guests of Mrs. C. D.
Russell.
Mrs. J. A. Polhlll of Hawklnsvllle Is
In the city for a few days, .the guest
of Mrs. Augustus Adams on Huguenin
Heights.
Misses Elizabeth and Claire Bol-
feulllet return this week from Dublin,
where they ure the gueete of Miss
Mardte Todd.
Miss Bessie Moore of Kntonton re
turned to her home Saturday evening
after a pleasant visit to her cousin,
Miss Anna Hrynnt.
Mr. Ed. II. Racine of the Hotel La
nier has returned from a most pleasant
trip to Virginia Reach, looking healthy
and tunned, and Is much refreshed by
his vacation.
Mr. lien J. Strauss of New York, who
Is better idea titled as “Henry IV.,” Is
tn Macon and ie spending Sunday at
the Hotel Lanier tn the hands of his
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannon have re
turned from a delightful trip to St.
Louis nnd other places of interest en
route there.
Mrs. O. A. Hicks has gone to Ken
tucky, where »he will be Joined later
by her mother. Mrs. C. A. Dunn, nnd
later they will spend two weeks ut the
exposition.
Miss Mattie Nutting has returned
from a delightful stay at Asheville,
N. C. En route home Miss Nutting
stopped at Indian Spring for a few
days.
Mrs. T. If. Henderson has returned
from Montgomery. Ala., accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Pwyne.
Jr. and little granddaughter, Mildred
Puyn-
Mrs. Jack Lamar nnd Miss Camille
Lamar are home again after a delight
ful stay at Hot Springs* Ark., and at
St. I .out*, where they visited the
World s Fair.
Mrs. Jesse \V. Bates and little
Dorothy Rate* have gone to Nacoochee,
after spending several days la Atlanta,
! as he guests of her mother, Mrs. C. G.
j Meriwether.
| Personal—Young travelling man,
1 stranger. headquarter* In Macon. 0e*
I sires acquaint tnce of young, petite.
tiilsct, mutual pleasure.
-■mum uiui A '^ rvM Traveller, care the Teelgmph.
reek" for*« I Mrs. R. U Willis and two little child-
St. Lulls I wn Marietta and Miss Ednu Ray of
Macon.
of inti
Philadelphia Mies
LouIh to visit the j
to several other i
before returning 1
In all Mi'.- v.i’l be absent from
Uy several months.
‘i* Harriet Blood worth and Mr. !
Oliver Blood• v ith ot F< myth, and
Mr. Roderick HU1 ot Washington, Ga., '
the guests of Mlsa Johnnie Logan j
In Vlneville.
Mr. Charlie Williamson has returned 1
from a pleasant stay at Saratoga, Mr. j
Wlnshlp CabaniSH and Mr. Walter Tur- j
pin are also Macon representatives at j
ils fashionable summer resort.
Mrs. J. E. Linder, one of the sum- j
mer*s prettiest brides, who has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keen, in Vlneville,
has returned to her home at Wrlghtt-
ville.
Miss Lyra Garrett of Columbus, who
Is the guest of Miss Sara Tinsley,
has been the honoree at several charm
ing affairs the past week. Miss Mary
Troy will entertain at cards for her
on Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Rogers, Jr., returns today
from the mountains of North Georgia,
where he has been spending some time
very delightful!, hunting and tlahlng
with Dr. McHatton and Mr. Hubbard
McHatton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross White and baby
daughter, left Macon Thursday night
for Point Loma, Cal., where they go
to make their home. The love and
good wishes of many warm friends ac
company them to their new home.
Among the visitors to Macon yes
terday were Mrs. Broxton Beacham of
Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Griner of Dublin and her two young
children. They left on the midnight
train for their Florida home.
Dr. A. M. Jackson left yesterday to
attend the Fourth International Den
tal Congress at St. Louis. Dr. Jack-
son has the honor of an Invitation to
clinic during this meeting ot the
world's representatives of the dental
profession.
Mrs. William Bohler Walker and tho
party of girls she chaperoned at the
World's Fair, have returned to Macon
after a delightful trip. The party In
cluded Mrs. Walker, Mlsa Newell Ma
son. Miss Rosslter Collins, Miss Mary
Pearson and Miss Louise Erwin.
Miss Sara Cabanlss of Savannah,
who was visiting friends and relatives
at Carrollton, has returned to Macon
and Is 4 guest at Mr. and Mrs. Will
Dunwody’n house party. Others are
Misses Mary Ryals and Mary Caban
lss, Messrs, Walter La Roche of 8n
vannah and Mr. Willett of Portland,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stewart of
Atlanta and Master R. B. Swift arrived
In Macon early yesterday morning and
were at the Hotel Lanier until they left
for a duy at Mr. Stewart's furm. Mr.
Stewart will be here at the State Fair
and his fine horses will be one of the
attractions. He 1* a former resident
of Mucon nnd takes an Interest In all
that pertains to the city.
RISig)§
BREAST
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
‘‘Mother's Ftieod.' This great remedy
is a God-seud to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
end insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
“Motherhood,” is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
TBS
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 the correct thing.
You will get the best at
Stevens’ Jewelry Store,
366 Second Street.
THE NATION’S WEALTH.
Attractive Story of tho Progress of a
People Toward Prosperity.
From the Boston Transcript.
The census returns tell many a nat
tering tale, but perhaps none among
them Is of larger Interest to more peo
ple than that which chronicles the
■tehiv Increase of wealth In the coun
try ano *he attractive outlook for an
Indefinite continuance of this process.
•SfcFlIlffffw ore almost fabulous, but
they nr© tho results not of guesses or
estimates, but of sums in simple addi
tion. Every ten years has been marked
by n substantial increase of this
wealth, sometimes In one direction or
by the special stimulation nnd activity
of one Industry, and sometimes In an
other, but even tn those decades that
have Included panic periods and expe
riences. marked by heavy shrinkage of
at least nominal, values, the substan
tial expansion has still gone on.
The official recorded wealth of the
United States In 1850 was $7,135,780,-
000, a tidy sum In Itself, hut when In
1860 a fresh inventory was taken Ht
was discovered that our possessions
hsd swollen to the amount Of $16.-
159,616.000, an increase of 129 per cent.
This was the banner period on the
basis of percentages. It was the time
of the development of our wonderful
resources in the*precious metals an
'•1 V
every clay..
is next clay.
ORIJVS FAIR—
ilk? "Worlds I'at
. .1:
T. LOUIS.
Flyer"
SI.<>5
la wwk'for obokv ot Ladle**
Low Cut Shoes
Mj
Kn
nt vl.li
Mr
Martrtta after
J. J. H.nry to
.'ICKEfiT ROUTE-4
ung Cars. Stop-
Sr S. Full inf.’
J.
Migcr
t aliownl at MAM-
it ion on application to
. UQtXEN'RECK.
\gctit, Atlanta, Ga.
E. B. Harr
is *& Co.
' Ti l a
Nbitlioro fc'i
[HH-itll to
I Tybee
will run o
mlv two
1 more«
iflys. Au-it-t
•J.s'tH ftiiti
iil*«r -hit §2.
25 duiikI
> iri|>
I’itrlnr <-nr .Mil!
i’lionu
k.r of Eftgvfl.lJ. 8. C-
m*. Tom onfl Porrton.
of Mr* C. a Bluxh*
■n .umrrvrlng In Ih.
\r,‘ on rout*' homo,
rm of Sfts.fl.kL 8. CL.
•r— <ltn« the- Kumrr-r
■ has .tnppvft tn Mo
ri ho- r rwtft Is vlsitln,
No Overcrowding
at St Louis.
HPIB h have been circula
ted from Urns to time regarding the
probable overcrowding of visitors to
the exposition and the lack of accom
modatlone may be entirely discarded,
as the arrangements which have been
made In the Cascade City are such as
to provide good accommodations and
entertainment for all who come.
Chief among the prominent hostel-
rles which have opened their hospitable
doors Is the Inside Inn. situated ac
tually within the grounds of the expo
sition Itsef nnd erected under the su
pervision of thfl World’s Fair manage
ment. It Is three stories In height, is
400 feet wide, 000 feet long and con
tains 2,257 rooms in addition to its
parlors nnd waiting-rooms nnd a din
ing-room nnd rei-nurant. seating 2,500.
The Inside Inn la under the direct man
agement of Mr. B. M. Stntler. the well-
known caterer of Buffalo, who main
tains a high-class and uniform cuisine
and service For everyone of his guests.
The Inside Inn Is run on both the
European and American plans at rates
ranging from $1.60 to $6.50 per day.
European, and from $100 to $7.00.
American. Including admission In both
classes. The range of prices being
solely controlled by the size und loci
tlon of the rooms.
The advantage of a Urge, comfort
able. and thoroughly equipped, home
like hotel right Inside the grounds will
at once be obvious to si! who re
her the dong. wearisome Journeys
ten entailed Loth at'- the World’s Pair
In Chicago and at Buffalo, by those
who lived some distance away from
the exposition. No admission fee otb
than the tlrst one Is needed. vislto.
being within the precincts of the expo<
sit ion all the time. They thus save all
loss of time, expenses of street cars,
etc., and are able to devote the whole
of their time to the pleasures and en
joyments of the exposition.
Reservation may be made for any
date and full details regarding the
hvtfly advantages of the Inside Inn may
[ he obtained by addressing a postal card
to The In«ld t Inn. Administration Bldg,
j World's Fait Ground.-. Ft. Louts.
OOOOCTKXK30000CC>OOC)OOC>OOOCOOCXX>COOOOOCtX)COC'OOOOOC 3O0£
Gallagher & Burton
PURE RYE WHISKIES
Black Label. .$2.00 Per Quart
White Label. .$1.50 Per Quart
Private Stock §51.00 Per Quart
ALL FIRST CLASS BARS
A.&N.M. BLOCK I
Distributors, Macon. Ga. f;
OOOCC50GOOCCOOOOGOOOOOCOOO COGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO^
$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 Rai
-TO-
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the 10 days ticket, which will
be sold August 16th, 23rd and 30th.
Train Leaving ITacon 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-ovtr of 10 days in either direction will be permitted at Louis
ville. Ky., within limit of all tickets, except Coach Excursion, upon
payment of fee of $1.00 and deposit of ticket with ticket agent at that
oin
point.
Call on us for information.
J. \V. JAMISON, G. R. PETTIT,
City Ticket Agt.
Macon.
JAS. FREEMAN
Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt
Macon. Macon.
Phone 424.
for it
LAST CHANCE.
l--t Fri t .y ter |
r ml. I Children's Slip nets at give-
wSa I. a most I a
iTTiSn-T’.t I array prices Monday only.
1 ... w -Si Ltster-Whitney Shoe Co.
of an unprecedented opening up ot that
great Western country, tn 18*# the
In.-reasc shown wn. 88.6 per cent, upon
somewhat tnltuted values. probably,
but still very encouraging considering
the waste and contusion that had char
acterised four years of that eventful
decade. Since 1S70 the average decen-
nlat increase has been 46 8 par eent..
though the figures for ISO# showed only
45 per cent, but giving a total to our
credit of J94.*0#,000.0«#.
Should the advance be no more than
average for the next six years the bal
ancing of accounts In 1910 will give us
the ainaatng total of HS8.600.000.000.
It Is said that a larger proportloo of
the wealth of the country than
before 1* held la stocks und b
which naturally by this Increase be
come more valuable unless the su!
stance bock of them has been alre.u
too generously anticipated, ltut as
rule the business of the country Is n
built upon mere expectations. AH In
merely takes into account the vt.lt
or material wealth and does not Include
the potential, value of the working-
mans capital. hts labor, either skill,
or unskilled. No doubt many ha
experienced apprehension lest this ex
pansion of productive power should
reach Its natural limit before many
more decades should come and go. It
I, not strange that such a limit should
|, suggested, because the earth Itself
can be measured In cubic tenu.. and
IH weight • i ten bated In ten. or • fen
pound, untts; but the prospect is so
l.*r ahead that wc cn a leave all the
problems that tt wilt Involve to the
CfnftirlM beyond um.
The time for the serious restriction
of opportunity to In the unexplored l? I
i.oi unt'ragmed distance. It is welij
time* to remind ourselves of all that
Ilea In reserve. In the public domain,
mrveyed and uusurveyed. and still un-.
ipproprlated, there are still more than
’70,000,006 acres, or enough to sustain r*
larger population than that now tnhab-
Ing thla country. If we accept that
one© popular contention of •'Ten Acre*
Enough.-* But even now. as \v e au-
tce farther and farther Into the gu*
eloped resources of our country,
there results a tendency not only to
open up the new, but to And new pos.
sihl'ltiea In the old. The scientist is,
afttfi oil, doing more than the settler,
not only to add to our knowledge, but
to Increase the conditions of national
wealth and t’v fc - triumphs he has al
ready scored are but skirmishes lead*
log up to th<» grand victories that wal(
upon his further progress.
Sick Headache.
“For several years my wife was trou*
bled with what physicians called sic*
headache of a very severe character.
She doctored with several eminent
physicians and st a great expense, only
to grow -worse until she was unable to
do any kind of work. About a year sgq
she began taking Chamberlain’s 8tom-,
ach and Liver Tablets. And today ahg
efgba
and Is
Wright of New Loi
For sale by all drui
than she ever did before
1 well/* says Mr. Geo. R,
New York*
$2.35
This woek for choice of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes.
U. 15. Harris & Co.
La