Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEG1
KKIDAY MOKMNU, M'.t'I 1'-- 1 :'i-.K 2. 1904,
Accidents
Sprains and Bruises
Burns and Scalds
Cuts and Wounds
n e**rr oo! ***■
‘lad with
INTERNATIONAL
MEETING WANTED
TI".!, V,
Hamlins
M
* OIL nI
i "ifttwSarssiir!
ift to parents, a
12ZSE&
The Manufacturere* Record
Makes Pertinent Suggestion
B DO f«l
_ rorofert
1—w to tb# old folks. It will pi'
<1d-t;:r-.reliable family tasdlclae
in r aar cf need.
Jebn Smith. Sutbwk, Mlon.. wlllM April tfc
tin: llmMi l» b«4 lor loot w*«k« with »
Sprntnrd Hn. V, c.ot.d fcf too het»r
iTaxrt - t evarrtbinz to core it. Senna
what Hamlin* Witard Oil had dono for Mhsrtl
ftSSabottl* Md la two days I was abla to work.
w 1 ! teela. Santa Barbara. Cal*, writes: Mr
child Ml from a blab chair open a bot tto^o and
Emad Its for ahead and aid# of faca.aareraly.
• Tor thrao daj
suffered intensely
uienrrl mint llatnlint Wiaard Oil. Th# pain
relle” ed in twenty miaataa and the burn.
Lraled in about fiva days.
, blown in tba bottle. Senators
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
Soolhr. lb. TbroaL Slop. tb. Co««h. ijm >oo
Hamlins Blood end Liver Pills
Act Gently and without Pain, tje
OLD *V?RPHM A HERB TEA
elm Woman ll.allh and Klrraulb. »jc
For flalo and Racommandad by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Why Grope?
You must wear Fill clothes fit
Fill.
You know about wl\at you
want.
You can't nay exactly what you
wlah to pay.
Hut—
You know you want what’a
right In coloring and In cut—and
the beat obtainable value at
your price.
By "going It blind" you n)«y
ntrlk* It right—but you may not.
Qome to ua with your eyea
open.
Ham plea of our work will re
move all doubt and our atock
of nobby and novelty Fall Fab
rics will secure your order.
$20 (0 $50
The Jacobs-Bowcn Co. :
Incorporated ♦
TAX1.0H8 I
568 Mulberry 8L Macon, Ga. ♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
° n (, (Min7^'^ rt tba Huperlor
The pstlt
of II. 11. Turner,
.-k twvia, Tom Hoaenu
«• «*o|-land. U C Hnmrt. H. M Harris.
1 » JeRrra * *' *»— »•— **
«••*. *(• Hnrn.'Wt t’ronln. w’.
«a—i.-* - ®* Fox, H ct, Kimhrew. I*.
Hamilton. Id Atkin— '* ■
‘ Id Atkinson. C. W. Itohinaon.
" « It"Ih ft". A. F, iMtrauy, II. K, Mor-
1 -niim j r Mmitn.c. i** n .
fefofni fBafiss 1 *:
v
}>• H. Burton J, W. Houth. K. c!
1 * . « T. Griffin. II. O. Herrington.
J A. hntmMi. w ii 'm;:
II..ill., 1
IT PUBLISHES LETTERS
Idea ia to Have Men From All Over tho
World Who Are Interested in Making
of the Staple Meet in 8outh and Per-
aonafly Study the Important Queetion
. Brooks. J. II. Wrlei;
I turnons aa may be hi
*lth them, all of said state
elites
That petitioners and their ...
heir own consent and at their own
rmaelvra together
"Thu
.. . . i °* it* inenii
provide a club house for the meeting
tta members; to provide literature, ath-
“ “ — venJenceu and
are usually owned
urniehed by elm liar aortal ciube.
Huhrcouras of Its mem-
known and
eatdent. Vice-iTealdrn
Treasurer and a Om...
of which officers shall —
.«. . - member* ctf the club. The
•aid Oovernln* Board nhell have the
! ,*l r .Jf n ?i,.K Ul 2RTi!£ •U' 1 " 1 «, at.want
rr wild clut>. whose compensation shaft
*>* iMUd out of the treasury of the club:
aald governing board anas? cons let <rf
gy# members, a majortty of whom shall
M competent to act
»> 4 m Jftta'WSSMSuS ““ r *wh shall
up Inal ted to such ndlroad men aa e«t«l
Hw ^•^fi**** by its own const I tu*
V * •** /^ber i*ersona
< f *. 4 aortal stamilnc who shall ai *
►' conrtituuon and by-la
«•’■! ►hall be. # eltgthle to memhershl|
... memner*hlp n
lr . fur mvmb^r
^ > 1 or rr,A*i.- to the ttoverntnc Cum-
n, f. a inajortty of whom shall have
*b« i «*t of elect aaUl spplieant
6. * Tt • t f’rluheltT
BALTIMORE;, Bept 1.—^The Manu
facturer'll Record In tta ladue of this
week, suggests an International meet
ing in the Houth of men Interested In
the manufacture of cotton. It pub
lishes letters from representatives of
the textile industry North and Bouth,
of the cotton trade and of cotton grow
ing, urging that prompt steps be taken
to give the suggeatlon a practical out
come. The letters manifest a deep
conviction as to the ability of this
country to hold Ita pre-eminence in
cotton grolng and to Increase Its Im-
cotton growing and to Increase Ith inl
and aa to the benefits to all parties
oncerned In a gathering of men
thoroughly acquainted with cotton
manufacturing conditions in thla coun
try and abroad. Foreign .spinners are
dependent to a large extent upon the
Houth for their raw material, and yet
probably the majority of them have
never made a personal study of thia
section and know comparatively llttlo
about Us advantages for cotton-grow
ing as compared with the rest of the
world, and still lea*, by peruonn 1 inves
tigation, of tho development which has
already taken place In ffotton manu
facturing In the Bouth. There Is at
this time a tendency to exaggerate
questions of rivalry in th<> textile In
dustry. between Great Britain and this
country ns well as between different
parts of the United States. Personal ac
quaintance of alleged rivals and |*er-
aonal observation of Southern facts
may. It Is believed, be depended upon
to minimise questions of rivalry, to
bring about an understanding that
will save much waste of attempted
petition and be productive of much
benefit to the whole cotton-manufac
turing world. Buck seems to be the Im
pression of a number of men in the
North and South commending the sug
gestion. The view of the planting ele
ment is well set forth by Mr. W. J.
McCain, of Livingston., Ala., who
writes:
"Aa the capacity of the Bouth to pro
duce more cotton than It has for the
past three or four years was seriously
questioned at home and abroad last
season, It would be advisable for the
foreign spinners especially to make a
carefully map|>ed-out trip through the
cotton-growing states ahd see for
themselvss the mlllons of acres now
lying Idle, or devoted to minor crops
that would be devoted to growing cot
ton If the price should remain spe
cially remunerative for four of five
years continuously. Heretofore good
prices have so speedily l»een followed
by years of low priors that the cotton
grower has come to think It unwiae to
make much additional effort to pro
duce more cotton because of higher
prices nt the close of the previous year.
If the world would tnkc nil the cotton
offered for a period of several years
nt or around ten costs to the producer,
which Is fairly remunerative compared
with other crops and profits derived
from money Invested In other lines of
business, the Houth would probably
the flfleen-millon bulo mark by
the end of the fifth year. At prices
lower than this there la no special
stimulus to Increase the acreage or
volume of the crop. However, there la
no limit to the capacity of the Houth
to grow cotton and we have no cause
to fear that any country can ever be
a serious competitor. It ia well that
the foreign eplnuers should know
thla."
On the same line Is the argument of
Prof. Andrew M. Houle of the Tennes
see Agricultusl Kxpertment Htstlon,
who, referring to efforts of British
manufacturers to stimulate the growth
of cotton In various countries In the
hope of obtaining the staple ut a lower
cost, says:
"Anything that can be done to
urouse public interest In cotton grow
ing and cotton manufacture, and In th*
exploitation and development of thla
great staple crop of the United Htntea
—the greatest money-making crop In
the w*orhl—should be done. Th* farm
ers of the Houth have an opportunity
within their grasp that means every
thing to them. The British mill-own
ers have but a vague Idea of the great
territory available for cotton produc
tion in the H«uth, and a trip through
the Houthern cotton belt and a visit
to typical American manufacturing
plants would Impress them wonderful
ly. It would show them as nothing
else can the latent power of the Houth
for the production of a cotton supply
In the future commensurate with the
needa of the Civilised world."
Mr. Arthur H. Lowe, president of the
Psrkhlll Manufacturing Company of
Fitchburg. Maas., writes: "I believe
great good would reault from the In
ternational meeting of the cotton man
ufacturers that you auggeat. I believe
moat American cotton manufacturers
would heartily welcome these foreign
visitor*, and from the acquaintance
and Interchange of Ideas a lasting ben-
ijSSi 1 would be done to cotton Industry."
From other letters the following
extracted:
8. F. R. Morse, Southern Cotton Cor
poration. New York: "I heartily com
mend the suggestion end your activi
ty In the direction Indicated. There Is
not the least doubt but that such a
meeting would bring about material
results most beneficial to all concerned
TEETH OF CHILDREN
Few mothers know how vitally Important
U the care of a child's first teeth. The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
.tlrcly upon It.
sozodont
TOOTH POWDER
DEMOCRATS MAY
GET INDIANA
! tr
Folk and he la &
good bet at odds until the fateful flg-
ur»-H of November reveal the good or
evil fate that awaits him.
8. W. S.
They at Least Have Fighting
Hope in That State
51,000,000 BARRELS
i OF OIL THE OUTPUT
KCumuUllon of ttrtar, yet being frea from SELECTION OF TAGGART - Soma Intere.ting Fact. Regarding the
pit doea not scratch the enamel. Do “ ‘ ‘ “ “
experiment on baby's teeth,
SOZODONT.
Insist oa
3 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
spinners the opportunity of coming In
to close contact with the European
spinners, would be a good thing and
prove advantageous to all."
Georgt R. Brown, Secretary Little
Rock. Ark., Board of Trade: "You will
And the business element of the Bouth
enthusiastic In favor of such a meet
ing. It will enable not only the cotton
merchant of the Houth but many of
the larger producers to form tho per
sonal acquaintance of that class of
manufacturers who use the great pro
duct of the South. If you succeed In
having this convention called I hope It
will be at some central point In order
that the people Interested In cotton in
the West may have an opportunity."
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.
Foley & Co.,, Chicago, originated
Ifcney and Tar as the throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’a Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
f tr the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
nd Tnr and refuse any substitute of
fered. ns no other preparation will give
tho same satisfaction. It Is mildly
laxative. It contains no opiates and
Is safest for children and delicate per
sons. For sale by II. J. Lamar & Co.
For Cochran 8ohool.
HAWKIN8VILLE. Oa., Hept. 1.—
Miss Annie Fryer announces the fol
lowing Interesting program given free
for the school Hept 2.
1. "The Angels and the Hhepherd."
—(cutting from lien Hur)—Lew Wal
lace.
2. "Mammy's LIT Boy,"—Harry 8.
Edwards.
3. Vocal Solo—"May Morning."—L
Denxn.
4. "Aunt Eleanora's Hero."—Eleanor
I'helps.
r». "Bugle Hong."—Tennyson.
6. Vocal Solo.—'"Kissing date.”—
Cowen.
7. "Aux Italian."—Lord Lytton.
8. "Our Railroads."
9. "(letting In the Wrong Room."—
(cutting from Pickwick Papers.)—
Dickens.
10. Vocal Solo.—"Dreams." — Stre-
lexkl.
Good 8eason Promised at Griffin.
GRIFFIN, Ga.. Hept. 1—This Is the
lost day that the stores will close at six
o'clock and now the stores are busily
engaged getting In their new goods, as
everything promises a good business
this season.
FORGET YOUR STOMACHS
ee. J. W.
r
sub-
•porsted shall
Mcwnjary sain
1#W
of resort
sra i
ng Na
I i Chairman of Na-
tional Democratic Committee Will
Have Good Effect, and Republicans
Are Already Standing Dazed at the
Prospect of Losing Out
Great Tr;
of Southeast Texas.
Summer Best Tims to Cure Dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na tho One Guaranteed Cure.
Outdoor life, fruit and berries In
plenty, light clothing, and a change
fiom the hearty diet of winter, make
the summer months the best time of
the whole year to cure dyspepsia.
A Ml-o-na tablet taken after each
nl will soothe nnd heal the In
flamed stomach lining, aid In assimila
tion and digestion; will Increase the
vitality, and give strength and tone to
all the digestive orgnns, so that you
car. forget your stomach. Mt-o-nu Is
the one remedy for the cure of dys
pepsia that Is sold on nn absolute
guarantee by Mallory H. Taylor to re
fund the money In case It does not
cure.
Ml-o-na gives strength, makes rich
blood, firm muscle, and perfect health.
It puts the digestive system Into proper
working order and gives such strength
nnd natural action that you enn ear
anything you want and when you
want.
If after you have used Ml-o-na for
month you do not feel satisfied that
It haa done nil you expected, take back
the empty boxes (each box contains
weeks' treatment) to Mallory H.
Taylor and he will refund your money
without question. The risk Is all his
and you are the sole Judge as to
whether the remedy costs you anything
or not.
Stillmore,
BTtLLMORE, Ga.. Sept. 1.—Mra
Tarver of Augusta Is visiting her son.
J. V. Tarver.
Miss Fannie Herrington of Lyons re
turned home Tuesday, after a delight
ful visit to her sister, Mrs. 8. E. Edeu-
field.
Quite a number of our clttxens vis
ited Savannah Monday on an excur
sion.
Miss Prances Tarver entertained this
afternoon In honor of her cousin, Misa
Alccnda Tarvei of Auguata.
Misses Mattie Lively and Georgia
Turner of Statesboro had a very pleas
ant visit wltu Y. K. Bargeron’s family.
Mrs. W. C. Smith Is visiting rela
tives In Gainesville.
Dr. J. R. Warren and famly spent a
few days last week In Jacksonville, Fla.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 80.—In
diana, by the calculation of both na
tional headquarters. Is necessary to
the success of the Democratic party In
the coming election. At present it ap
pears to be a cinch for the Republi
can electoral ticket, but what may be
done In the state by the Democrats
between now and November the first
may change the whole situation their
way. The state Is undoubtedly fight
ing ground and if the Democrats get
out and hustle, as in the old Hen
dricks-Voorhees-Grny days, they
stand an even show to replace the
state In the Democratic column.
The selection of Tom Taggart aa
chairman of the National Democratic
committee was counted upon to help
mix disastrous dope for Indiana Re
publican hopes and that It has done so
Is appnrent already. The Republicans
are standing dated like a lot of cattle
watching the onrush of n prairie fire.
They know fhat Tom is one of the
foxiest and swiftest leaders they have
ever had to buck against. Where he
will show up and with what force and
fetching equipment they cannot pred
icate. Hence their evident dread of
the ldcs of November, for it Is certain
that should Indiana fall to show in the
Democratic column at the round-up It
will not be Tom's fault.
The race for governor Is going'to be
a hot gallop up to the wire. Frank
Hanley is. perhaps, the best campaign
er the Republicans could put on the
track, but he is not a match for John
W. Kern, the Democratic nominee, who
raced Durbin nearly ofT his feet two
years ago. Kern Is stronger today
than then and he Is already out mixing
with the folk aj Old Bottler's picnics
and county fairs like a man with to
bacco samplqp to give away! Kern
was the nonpareil Bryan man of Ind
iana In 1888 nnd 1900. but this year
he lined up with Taggart nnd .did he
roic service In putting the state in
the Parker band wagon at the Ht.
Louis convention. The soreness en
gendered at the state convention has
about disappeared and before the bal
lots are thrown it Is expectable that
every Democrat who can get to the
I tolls will do his duty by the national
ticket in the good old Hoosier way.
The Democrats are out to hold the
four congressional districts they now
have nnd to down Heinenway, Over-
street and Brick, which would make
the state delegation in the next con
gress stand ssveq Democrats to six
Republicans.
Senator Beveridge, * "that enthusias
tic youth," ns Senator Hoar daubed
him in a sennto debate. Is a candidate
for re-election, but Me Interests nro
jeopardized by the conflicting efforts
of a platoon of pollt'lclans who. In the
hope that Fnlrbunks will land in the
vice presidency, lire uut to cabbage his
senatorial shoes. Beverldgo does not
apparently see his way clear to get
a legislature favorable to himself out
of the ruck of members elected in the
Interests primarily of half n dozen
other men with first claims on their
allegiance. * '
Nevertheless, Beveridge will maks
an active campaign through the state.
It Is possible In Indiana, because of a
Republican gerrymander for one party
to carry the legislature and the other
to elect Its state and electoral tickets.
Ho there Is a chance for a groat politi
cal battle In Indiana and that It will
happen la as sure at shooting.
Fairbanks Is not adding much
weight to Republican chances In the
state. He is n Republican car, any
how. Even the Republicans discount
his presence on the national ticket
and are banking their hopes of a state
victory on the state congressional and
senatorial contests.
HOW TO FIND OUT
Xs "l 1
sr. Cent;
(JffcNM*
Low Cut Shot's.
Li. li. HARRIS cA CO.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let It stand twenty-
four hours; a sediment or settling in
dicates' an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; if it stains the linen it Is evi
dence of kidney trouble; too frequent
desire to paas It, or pain In the back
Is also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder, are out of order.
Whet to Do.
There Is comfort In ‘le knowledge io
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Hwarnp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish In curing rheuma
tism. pain In the beck, kldnys. liver,
bladder am! every part of the urinary
U corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing it.
or had effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day. and to get
up many times during the night. The
mild and- ths extraordinary effect of
Hwamp-Root Is soon realised. It stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures of
the mn«t distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Hold by druggists In fifty-cent and
one-dollar aloes.
You may have a sample bottle of
“-imp-Root, the great kidney reme-
and « bonk that tells alt about It.
» sent absolutely fre* by mall. Ad-
Up in Michigan.
While I was up In Michigan th#
Democrats nominated Ferris of Grand
Rapids for governor. Ferrla Is a man
of splendid qualifications and repute,
a teacher of renown, and a clean re-
former-pointed character. He favors
the things for which ths Democrats
and many thousands of Republicans
of the state stand, such as primary
election reform, railway taxation and
control, and economy In state expendi
tures. His opponent. Warner, is a radi
cal machine Republican, with a"
warped record on reform issues, and
already many of the stronges| Re
publicans of the stats have bolted hla
nomination.
The situation Is such that these state
issues may easily overshadow the na
tional contest. Even Dan Campau.
the Democratic factotum of the state,
scarcely dares to hope that the Demo
cratic electors can win. but there Is a
lively chance that Ferris, several con
gressmen. and a legislature that will
elect a Democratic senator may be
safely landed when the returns ore ell
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.—In a review
of developments In the southeast Texas
oil fields since the outburst of the
gushers forty-three months ago, cor
respondence from Beaumont In this
week’s Issue of the Manufacturers’
Record shows an Investment of more
than 836.000,000 and an output of more
than 51,000,000 barrels. It says:
"The investment in the southeast
Texas oil Industry from January 1.
1901, to August 15, 1904, is estimated
as follows: Cost of drilling 1.627 wells,
at an ayerage expense of $4,000 per
well, $6,508,000; cost of equipping 1.200
wells, at an everage of $1,350, $1,620.-
000; cost of 10,193,000 barrels of open-
ground storage, at 13 cents per barrel.
Including land, $1,325,090; cost of
7.232.000 barrels of covered-ground
storage, at !7 cents per barrel. Includ
ing land, $1,229,440; cost of 9.190,000
barrels of steel storage, at 25 cents per
barrel. Including land, and not includ
ing storage, amounting to 2,250,000 bar
rels, $2,297,500: cost,of 444*4 miles of
pipe line, constituting the gathering
systems of the various companies at
$6,000 a mile. Including the expense of
pumping stations, right-of-way. etc..
$2,667,000; cost of refdierles constructed
to refine Texas crude exclusively,
$8,000,000; cost of 2.000 tank cars em
ployed In the southeast Texas trade,
at an average cost of $1,200 each (the
Southern Pacific has more than 1.000
cars In the trade, which cost above
$1,500 each), $2,400,000; cost of 50 tank
steamers and barges used exclusively
In the transportation of Texas crude
nnd refined oils from Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass to Sew Orleans, Cuba,
Mexico nnd gulf and Atlantic coast
points, $6,000,000; cost of oil lands.
$4,000,000; cost of 650,000 barrels of
wooden settling tanks at 40 cents per
barrel. $260,200; a total of $36,307,230.
"An estimated production of oil' in
southeast Texas from Januury. 1901,
to August 15, 1904, is 51,850,000 bar
rels. Jhls Is divided as follows:
Hpindletop, 23,000.000 barrels; Sour
Lake. 11.500,000 barrels: Batson. 7,000,-
000 barrels; Saratoga, 350,000 barrels;
a total of 51,350.000 barrels.
"Shipments of crude and refined oil
for the first six months of * 1904
amounted to 9.154.000 barrels.
"In the three years and seven months
$36,307,230 have been Invested in the
field, and considerably more than
$4,000,000 hss been paid out In wages.
"The summary of conditions in the
four fields, Batson, Sour Lake. Hpin
dletop and Haratoga. shows 1.627 wells
completed, 808 abandoned or dry, 819
clnssed at producers and $8 drilling,
with rigs up for 28 new ones. The av
erage dully output In August was 38,000
barrels and the output of the field up
to August 15 was 51.850.000 barrels.
The storage capacity Includes 10.190,-
000 steel tanks, a total of 26.615.500
barrels. In the storage capacity is In
cluded that of Beaumont, Port Arthur
nnd Hublne nnd the refineries. The
oil In storage does not Include 2,250,000
barrels of railroad storage or 1,300.000
at the Houthern Pacific, Santa Fe und
Khnsas City Houthern reserve stations.
"The mileage of pipe lines owned by
different companies In these fields is
from Batson to Hum toga 28 miles, from
Batson to Hour Luke 34, from Batson
to Dcvers 18, from Haratoga to Sour
Lako 45, from Sour Lake to Gladys 123,
from Gladys to Port Arthur 55, from
Gladys to Sabine 81, tnnk, dock and
pump station connections 6ft, a total
of 44414 miles.
"The dally capacity of refineries in
southeast Texas Is 14,800 barrels.
"It wns thought when Hpindletop oil
first came Into the notice of Northern
operators that it wns strictly a fuel
proposition. This Idea has been dis
pelled through the Investment of
$8,000,000 in refineries Ipcated near
Beaumont for the purpose of manu
facturing the various products of pe
troleum from the southeast Texns
crude. Today the kerosene and gaso
line manufactured from southeast
Texas petroleum are being sold all
over the 8outh, the people of Texas
are using southeast Texas refined oils
and the same products are going In
mammoth cnrgles to the markets of
Europe and* the far east."
LET US
IMPRESS
THIS
UPON YOU
The Long Lane of
Hard Luck
that seems to have no turn
ing can be changed into a
regular circus ring if you get
our prices on your supply
of Wines and Liquors and
save money.
Send For Price List.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 508. 510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15,1904
iHHf and the
W. & A.
Railroad
Route
Of Camp R. A. Smith No. 484.
Special train will leave Union Depot, Macon, at
8:00 a. m. Wednesday, September 14th, arriving at
Romo 2:00 p. m., in time for opening exercises.
Rate from Macon $3.50; proportionately low
rates from all other points.
Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13,14 ; final limit Sept. 19
For any information write or apply to
AB. P. JONES, W. A. POE, M. E. DOR8ETT,
Commander. Adjutant. Quartermaster.
C. A. DEWBEBRY, C. T. & P. A, JNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
MACON, GA,
No Deception
or Misrepresentations
Old Whiskies, rich and rare.
Can’t be purchased everywhere.
But you'll find the finest here
That you've drunk In many a year.
All our Liquor, all our Wine,
Is very cheap, but mighty fine.
Wo are agents for Lewis' 66; Duffy'*
Pure Malt and Wilson's Whiskies.
Write ua for price list. Hpeclal prices
on wholesale quantities.
Four quarts Daniel Boone (express prepaid) $2.65 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Express paid) S3.25 per gal.
Four Quarts Ml. Vernon Puro Rye (Express paid) $4.00 per gat.
We are selling more of the famous Sohlitz Beer than ever before. We
also handle "Aurora", tho best cheap beer on tho market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
261 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
In.
Over in Missouri.
In Mlasorul there is a incasley, <
heartening situation. Joe Folk ’
nominated for governor by ths rural
constituencies in return for bis great
antf-boodle fight in Ht. Louis. But. at
the last moment, he found he could not
prevent the nomination on the same
ticket of Sam Cook and Alton, the two
chief supporters of ths boodl* crowd.
The presence of those two men on the
ticket weakens it tremendously with
the real reform Democrats and inde
pendent Republicans. •
Then, to make confusion worse con
founded. Senator Gumshoe Bill Stone
$28.40 FOR 60
TICKETS.
mi .
Don’t Give.the Baby .
Dangerous Druf'j.
There la one safe, sure and abao-
lu»* ly harmless remedy fur la-
faui’s 111*. It is
Baby Ease
HE wonur* BEST BABY iSEDtCtNE.
Cures every form of bowtl and
stomach trouble, brings t efresh-
lag ete«p, makes babies fat.
Si CENTS EVERYWHERE.
I* Oat T Ena Maw.factorial Co.. Macea.
$34 00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
v A /l
Southern Railway
-TO-
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
ally doing the Joab act up to tho han
dle of bis 1 political Bowie-knife. Why
I Stone should thus try to hamstring
Folk right at the head of the track
BANKING
BY
MAIL
IS JUST AS
SAFE AND
CERTAIN
AS IF YOU
CAME /A!
PERSON
TO OPEN
A
BANK
CC0UNT
All tickets on sale dally except the to days ticket, which will
b. sold Sept. «. II, SO and ST.
Train Leaving: Hacon 1:35 p. m.
Carries through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
» Train Leaving iVlacon 3:05 a. m.
through Sleepers and a Vestibulcd Da/ Coach to Lex
ington, Ky., making close connection with through train to St
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Cars.
Stop
10
low«d on all ticket., except coach excursion*
.1 AtlanU. tout,vine or Cincinnati.
Call on us for information.
J. w. JAMISON, G. R. PETTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
City Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agt. Trav.* Pass. Agt.
Macon. Macor
Phone 424.
Macon.
4k Ch. Bl
In th*
jhmm
u road this gvrvsrwus off*
Daily Trtogrupfc. Don’t* ms
l*take, bat remember ths nar
'-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Hwatr
md ths address, Blnghamloo,
Hewtvtfi ths cow-
*1.65
This week for choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
Hot Springs, Ark., One Fare Plus $2.00
for tho Rour.d Tr.'p.
every Wednesday and
limit sixty days,
stem in connection.
offers the best route,
or literature ar.d full part
s. T. PARROTT
faM. Atlanta, Ga