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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, SEFTEMPKR
20% Discount LAB0R DAV EXERCISES
DR. LANIER ™ BE WfcLL ATThNDhl
ned to the city after taking
rest. “I am going to his
pleted and Are Awaiti
Many Excellent Featur<
Work Com-
fig the Day.
American uemal Parlors
and have a bridge made.
He will extract teeth this week with
out charge.
Phone 627. Parlors 618 Cherry St.
8105
This week for choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co,
Manufacturer of
Concrete Construction Blocks and Tiling.
We Invite the attention of’builders.
Office American National Hank.
’Phone 279.
MILITARY COMPANIES
OFF FOR MANASSAS
Floyd Rifles and Hussars and Barnesvllle
Blues Were Given Pleasant Surprise by
Volunteers on Eve of Departure.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, Portable,
Marine. for Lighting,
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery, Launches and
| Boats. Send for cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St.,
Macon. Ga.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. & T. 11. & C. & L I.)
The best equipped and most
direct line to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
T. F. Joffries, G. P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The various committees In charge
of duties on the Labor Day program
for Macon have completed their work
and all things are in waiting for the
approach of Monday, The prepara
tions have been extensive and all in
dications point to a very great celebra
tion of the day In Macon. The com
mittees have worked In conjunction for
the arrangement of the program and
they have everything In excellent
condition fdr the 5 exercises. There
have been as many as fourteen
mlttees at work and the fruit of their
labors will be evinced In the celebra
tion of the day for which they have
arranged.
Many of the merchants will close
their doors In celebration of Labor Day
and will go to Central City Park to
participate in the exercises. It has
been the desire of the labor unions to
extend the invitation to all classes, and
the merchants will be especially In
vited to participate.
President J. O. MacMillan of the
Central Labor Union, and also chair
man of the Labor Day celebration In
Macon, speaks of the coming exercises
in very glowing terms and feels that
the day will be largely celebrnted here.
His plans for the program have been
largely put into effect, and when It Is
carried out It will prove nothing short
of a success.
The speakers of the occasion have
been officially notified and they expect
to be present when the opening exer
cises begin. Mayor Bridges Smith has
consented to deliver the tyelcome ad
dress on the occasion,' and/ Mr. W. T.
Anderson has also consented to re
spond. These addresses will he strong
features of Labor Day exercises.
It Is announced that the street cars will
bo running to the park all day. All ar
rangements for the comfort of the crowds
have been made. The baskets of those
who attend may be placed In charge of
committee nt the park for this purpose
and they will be cared for and returned
to the owners at the m»on hour. In
order to do this successfully. It will be
necessary to have them marked and a
checking system has been arranged.
Invitations have been Issued by the
mayor and council to attend, and the
mayor’s proclamation has been made.
The following Is his announcement:
"A Proclamation.
Whereas, the fifth day of September
having been set apart as Labor Day,
and duly observed in all the cities of the
United States an a holiday and as a day
devoted to rest, suspension of work, pleas
ure and recreation by the great mass of
toilers,
“Therefore, as mayor of a city v
relutions between the employer and
ploye are most peaceful, where all
united, from the humblest mechnnlc to
the largest employer. In not only the up
building. but the peaceful ‘ prosperity of
Macon, 1 have thought best to Issue this,
my proclamation, calling on and earnestly
requesting all employers, so far as It can
be done, to close their places of business
• the day, or at leust u portion of it,
__ as to afford their employes an opportu
nity of participating in the exercises and
observance of the day.
"BRIDGES SMITH, Mayor.”
The Floyd Rifles and Macon Hussars
ere at their last practice before the trip
to Manassas last night, and the two mil
itary companies were very busy. The
men who are to go to Manassas have been
selected and have made preparation to
leavo tills morning.
The practice has been kept up for sev
eral nights and those who are to go will
be in condition to do credit to the local
military companies. They were in high
spirits last night and were Ip good <
illtion for the start this morning.
The Barnesvllle Blues arrived In Macon
last night to accompany the Hussars and
the Floyd Rifles on the trip. All three
or the companies were given a pleasant
surprla by the Macon Volunteers
their armory after the drill last night.
spread of refreshments wns laid,
when the drill was over, all the men wore
Invited to the hall and the feast was
Indeed a surprise, most enjoyed by the
Floyd Rifles and Hussars, ns well as by
the Barnesvllle company. Rome time wns
spent In the hall of the Volunteers Arm
ory before the men went from the meet
ing. The Volunteers were Interested In
giving the men a spread of refreshments
on their departure, and the occasion was a
most appropriate one. .
A number of the Mncon’Volunteers will
go with the other companies on the trip
SENATOR HILL WAS
UNJUSTLY TREATED
BANKER BENTON HAS
WARRANTS ISSUED
♦♦4-f♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦4
M
aeon
—to
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman Service via Cen
tral of Georgia Ry., W. & A. R. R., N
C. & St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4:15 a. m.. arrive 8L
Louis 7:08 a. m. next day.
Leave Macon 4:15 p. m., arrive SL
Louie 7:36 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping oar on 4:11 p. m,
train starts from Macon. connecting
with all trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
Coach excursion tickets on sale esch
Tuesad yin August.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyond will be honored via St.
Louis In either direction by the Illinois
Central Railroad.
For full Information and sleeping
car reservations call on your nearest
ticket agent or address
FRED D. MILLER.
mPnHPMMPHP—— — In
formal one, and was for the enjoyment of
nil the men at practice. Those who were
present were most hartily greeted ami
left with the good wishes of all who could
not take the trip.
GOES TO SAVANNAH
r. P. T. Anderson Will Change His
Place of Residence to Forest City.
Mr. Peyton T. Anderson will leave
Macon on the 15th Inst, and go to
Savannah to make his home.
Mr. Anderson has for the past ten
years been In the superintendent's of
fice of the* Macon division of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Co., and at the
time of his resignation wns holding the
position of accountant in that office.
Mr. Anderson goes to Savannah to
take a position In the claim agent's
office of the Central. He has a great
many, friends- In Macon who sincerely
regret his departure, but who w
him every success in his new field.
Roach Powder—to rid you of these
pests. King & Oliphant.
AUTHORSHIP OF “DIXIE.”
Associated Press Makes Prompt Ac
knowledgment—Reported Invented a
Speech,
NE WYORK. Spet. 2.—-An Investiga
tion by the Associated Press discloses
the fact that a number of serious errors
eremade in Its report of Senator D.
B. Hill’s speech at Deposit, N. Y.. on
Thursday, August 25. It seems that a
reporter of a local Democratic paper,
upon whom the Associated Press de
pended for a report, failed to attend
the meeting, but Instead Invented a
speech for Senator Hill, which con
tained several statements misrepre
senting the senator’s views and quite
at variance with his utterances.
POSES AS A DUMMY TO STEAL
Girl Coveted Paris Gown and Forgot
Next Day Was Sunday.
PARIS. Sept. 2.—Mile. Lillie Desire,
a young French woman with acquaint
nnce with the police, spied a gown In a
shop window hist Saturday that Just
suited her fancy. The more she looked
nt the gown the more she coveted It.
About nightfall she entered the shop
while there were still many customrs
In the place and dodged behind a big
placard that reached above her head.
No one saw her and soon the clerks
closed the shop and went home. Once
alone In the shop Mile. Desire slipped
the gown off the figure and put It on.
Then she posed in front of a tall mirror
nnd after admiring herselft to her
heart's content she crept hack- of her
screen, lest some watchman should spy
her, and dosed fitfully all night long.
When the hour for opening the shop
came Mile. Desire took the position of
the lay figure or dummy In the show
window until the shutters should be
tnken down nnd she could get a chance
to slip through the open door. Minutes,
then hours dragged slowly by ns she
stood rigid for the "figure.” Finally
the sound of church bells struck her
ear—It was Sunday. Not being wound
up for the task of playing "dummy"
for a stretch of thirty-six hours the sit
uation wore on her delicate nerves. The
porters opened the shop the next morn
ing and found what they thought was a
"dummy" fnllen on the floor. They
tried to stand it up. but It wns limp.
Then they discovered that It wns n
Woman In a fulnt dressed In the rich
show gown.
The Roebuck Case—States that Tom Wat
son Denies Complicity In What He Calls
a Blackmalllng Scheme.
If statements which were made to n
Telegraph reporter by L. O. .Bentony a
prominent banker of Montlcello. are true,
Thomas E. Watson. Populist (jgndldate for
president, and Watson & Gross, Attor
neys for Kate Roebuck. In a suit against
*. O. Benton, which was cleared of the
ourts some time ago, will be defendants
In court. Mr. Benton was in Macon yes
terday and secured the services of prom
inent attorneys In a suit again tbs wo
man and her brother-in-law, Dr. C. L.
Prayther, of Amerlcus.
The banker states that Thomas E.
Watson denies complicity In the proceed
ings In which the woman secured a large
amount of money In settlement of her suit
against him. It Is stated, however, that
the name of Gross A Watson and of
Thomas E. Watson were signed to the
communications which were received by
L. O. Benton from the attornowa ropre
seating the woman.
1,250 Miners on Strike.
KNOXVILLE. Tenu.. Sept. 2.—About
nine hundred men went on strike In the
Coal Creek district today augumentlng
the number of strikers to 1,250. Every
mine In this district with one exception
Is closed. The miners refused to accept
a 15 per cent, reduction.
Get Your Boy
Ready for School
Wo now show Boys' 2-pieco Suits
made especially for school wear.
Double stitched, tape seams, pure
wool, fancy or plain colors.
$3.00 to $4.00
Special Knee Pants Now on Sale.
The Dannenberg Co. j
Mr. E. Trls Napier has returned
from Mississippi with Mrs. Napier and
Miss Donle Kllse, who have been on a
visit to Dr. W. G. Sykes of Aberdeen.
They are now In their new home, 250
Colloge street.
Woman Sentenced for Fighting.
Sarah Bally, a negro woman, wns
sentenced in the city court yesterday
after a hearing on a charge of assault
and battery. The evidence pointed to
her guilt and when the trial wns near
ing nnr end Judge Hodges gave her a
fine -of $50 or a term of six month's on
the gnng. The woman was still ready
mnny times over the snllor's oath. The
judge was out of the room nnd the
deputies took her away before her
conduct was made known. She will
serve out her sentence on the gang.
The State Librarian of Ohio Conclu
sively Establishes That Daniel De
catur Emmett Composed the
Popular Song.
Shortly after the death of Daniel De
catur Emmett nt Mt. Vernon, Ohio, a
claim wns set up for another person, In
the Baltimore Sun. as being the author
of the popular song ‘‘Dixie." In the ap
pended communication to the Sun by
Mr. C. B. Gnlhreath, the state libra
rian of Ohio, conclusive evidence Is
brought forward proving that Its au
thor wns Mr. Emmett.
Office of the Stnte Librarian of Ohio,
Columbus. O. July 23, 1904.
To the Editors of the Baltimore Sun:
Through the kindness of a friend, a
copy of the Sun of July 11th Is before
me, containing a communication under r .. r
caption, "The Author of Dixie.” Permit ! to light the flames. One of the part
BIG MEMPHIS FIRE.
Wholesale Grocery Store Burning and
Loss Will be Immense.
MEMPHIS. Tenn„ Sept. 3.—Fire
broke out in the six-story brick build
ing occupied by the wholesale grocery
firm of the Oliver Finnic Company at
an early hour this (Saturday) morning
and entailed a loss roughly estimated
at $200,000. At 2:30 o'clock the tire
continues to burn, nlthftugh the fire
department believe they ran confine
the flames to the one building.
The Oliver Flnnle Company Is one
of the largest wholesale grocery houses
In the South nnd owns a handsome
building on Front street between
Union nnd Oayoso. The entire lire
department wns promptly called out
Union Pacific Buys C. and A.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Tho News today
says "The Chicago nnd Alton railways
has passed to the ownership of tho
Union Pacific, by the purchase of tho
Alton line by the Hlrrimnn Interests
Chicago now hns another line of rail-*
way In direct communication with Snn-
Franclsco.'
A Witty Bishop.
During the dedication of a church
clock at LoIn Weedon. England, recent
ly, says the Ixindon Express, Bishop
Thlcknesse paused In order that his
words should be emphasised by tho
striking of tho hour of three. But the
Impressiveness of the moment wns
turned to hllnrity when the clock
struck four. The bishop, however, wit
tily seised upon the Incident by ndvls-
Ing the congregation to emulnte the
clock and take time by the forelock.
NEGRO MOONSHINER.
United States Deputy Marshal George
Thomas Captured Pot Stiller Near
Dublin.
Ed Wlggs, a negro who lives near
Dublin in Laurens county, was brought
to Macon yesterday In charge of Du-
puty Marshal George Thomas and giv
en a commitment trail before United
States Commissioner L. M. Erwin on
a charge of running an Illicit distillery.
The negro had been engaged in making
moonshine whiskey from a pot still nnd
had been charged with dispensing It to
his neighbors nnd causing trouble.
At the trial the negro was bound over
for the action of the federal grand Jury
nnd went to his home under a bond
of $100. He stated to the commissioner
that he was making the whisky merely
for his own use. The negor owns his
own farm and will be responsible to the
court.
me to say that among those acquainted
with the late Dnnlel I). Emmett and
dlslnierestel parties who visited him
when he was living, there Is absolutely
no question In regard to the authorship
of the fnmous war song of the South.
Your correspondent claims that hon
or for an Arkansan by the name of
Harry McCarthy who, It Is stated, pub
lished the words on his bills when he
bird nnd minstrel
show through the South bin 1862. It Is
also averred that while McCarthy lived,
or to be more specific, till 1874, no one
thought of questioning his authorship
of the song These are sweeping asser
tions, but details are conspicuously ab
sent nnd little effort Is made to sub
stantiate the claim here boldly set forth
Unfortunately for your correspondent,
his assertions run counter to facts and
the records of the copyright ofTIce at
Washington.
The original "Dixie” was composed
by Daniel D. Emmett In 1859. This Is
$16.00
Macon to St. Louis and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern railway will sell tick
ets from Macon to 8L Louis each Tues
day In the month of August for $16.00
round trip, tickets limited ten days
from date of sale.
These tickets will not be honored In
parlor or sleeping cart.
Train leaving Macon 1:05 a. m. car
ries through coach to Lexington, Ky.,
making direct connection at that point
with through train for SL Louis car
rying free reclining chair cars.
Train leaving Macon 1:35 p. m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
changes.
For further Information as to rates
and schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN. T. P. A..
'Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
NOTICE
On all World’s Fair tick
ets except coach excursion,
which read via Louisville,
Ky., or Cincinnati, Ohio,
the Southern Railway will
permit stop-over of ten days
cither going or returning ut
those points, upon deposit of
ticket with ticket agents.
For further information as
to this, address Jos. Fre
man, T. P. A., Macon, Ga,
Phone 42*1
Didn’a Want “Unexpended Balance,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—Col. John
, Clem, chief quartermaster of the
Philippine division has been reprimand
ed by General Humphrey, quartermas
ter general, for his action In trunlng
Into the United States treasury the
sum of $423,000 an "Unexpended bal
ance” of the appropriations for the fis
cal year, when as stated at the war de
partment the money was actually need
ed to meet necessary expenses for army
transportation and other work of the
quartermaster’s department. It Is said
that the service will be embrassed by
Colonel Clem's action as It seriously
Interfered with the work of the quar
termaster's department It Is not un
likely that Colonel Clem will b« • re
lieved of his present duties and recalled
to the United States.
ners stated thnt the company carried
stock valued at $150,000 and that the
building was worth a like amount. The
property Is partially insured.
Frank Buffanbaugh, a fireman, fell
from u ladder And was fatally Injured.
Six Are fighters were overcome by heat
and smoke and were removed to hos
pitals.
Manassas, Va., and return
account army maneuvers
September 6-10, ono an done*
third fates ($23.93) from
Macon via Central of Geor
gia Railway. Tickots on salo
Sept. 4, 6 and (>, .limited re
turning to Sept. 11, 1904,
Telephone 305 for in forma
tion.
NEWSPAPER MEN PROTESTED.
Richard Harding Davis and John Fox,
Jr., Coming Baek Homo.
CHE FOO. Sept. JL—Richard Hard-
ing Davis and John Fox, Jr., American
newspaper correspondents, have arriv
ed here from headquarters of the sec
ond Japanese army and will leave for
the United States September 8. They
say that the foreign attaches and
newspaper correspondents with the
second army witnessed the battle of
August 26 from a distance of eight
miles, and It was mo unsatisfactory to
not only proven by his own statement, ] them that they united In a round robin
In which a detailed account of the clr- j 1° the Japanese authorities protesting
cumstances under which It was written ' that because of his restriction on move-
is given, including the place where It i merits their usefulness was at an end.
was first sung, but it Is also substan- | Gen. Oku replied, saying that In the
tinted by the testimony of numerous future they would be permitted to wlt-
contemporarles. Including the Bryant ness engagements from a distance of
Brothers, through the later fifties and four miles, whereupon Davis end Fox,
earlier sixties, proprietors of the Bry- * together with Melton Prior and George
ant Minstrels at 470 Broadway, New j Lynch, British correspondent, left the
York, for whom the song was first writ- i second army. Lynch will make an at
“GET THE HABIT”
Of wearing Young Bro.'s Hate. You'll
have no other.
Tho Danhenberfr Co
Your Honey is Safe
Only when It la safely Invested. Bur
glars can annoy you; bad loans may
cripple you: speculation may ruin you.
THE EQUTABLE BANKING & LOAN
CO. Is sufe because It Is governed on
u conservative basis. It holds your
money where you can get It quickly
and without (lunger of loss. Its loans
are secured by first mortgages on Im
proved real estate In double the amount
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY,
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
170 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
I. Lee. D. □.
President. Set
Successors to
LEE & GREEN.
nlshed.
Telephone No. 2036,
No. 159 Cotton Ave.
$2.35
This week for choico of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes
E. B. Harris & Co.
M* D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1001.
A MjP M l.'
5 00 4 »*
5 IS 4 32|.
5 no 4 421
6 45 *
« 00
6 45 4 49 ...
IT*
251 Slll^ j.
it II
... Macon .
Swift Cree
Dry Brunei
Pikes Pens
II tr.u.it rick
Ripley .
>rsonvlll
Gullet
6 55 5 IS Dunvil'n .
7 os] 6 43 Allentown
5 55 Montrose
* 25 *5 34|Ar.
'i i)5 Lv.
! 24 rt 52
Shewmakn
;. Dublin .*,
ten and under whose auspices it was
presented to the public.
Th# song was hist published In New
York, under the title, I wish I was In
Dixie Land. As l write I have before
me a piece of sheet music with the Im
print of Firth, Pond & Co.. 547 Broad
way, New York, bearing this title and
the copyright date of 1860.
The song was afterwards brought out
under the title "Dixie Land.” by Wm.
A Pond Sc Co., successors of Firth,
Pond St Co., as stated by Emmett and
substantiated by another copyright
tempt to reach Port Dalny,
Negro Business League’s Officers.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.—The na
tional negro business league today
elected officers and selected New York
city for next year's meeting place. The
following officers were elected. Presi
dent. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee,
Ala.: vice-president, P, A. Payton, New
York; secretary. E. Q. Scott, Tuskegee,
Ala.: national organizer, Fred R.
Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y,: treasurer. O.
. # , , . - - - C. Harris. Boston. Mass.; chairman of
#?•«« on "I? bearing date executive committee, T. T. Fortune Red
of 1865. Under this title the words
and music have been published to this
day.
The present publishers are Oliver
Dltson 4k Co., of 150 Tremont street,
Boston. The song may be had through
any music dealer. It has borne Em
mett’s name for forty-four years, as
will be shown by the records of the
copyright office, the publishers, apd
music dealers throughout the United
States.
In the autumn and winter of 1895.
Emmett traveled through the South
with the Al. O. Field’s minstrels and
was everywhere recognised as the au
thor of Dixie. As such he was Intro
duced ot a large audience In Nashville,
by the late General John B. Oordon.
who declared that he was without
question entitled to that distinction. As
The Doings of Louise.
BAD ELHTER. Saxony. Sept. 2—
Investigations pursued In behalf of the
former guardians of Princess Louise of
Saxe-Coburg. who escaped from her
hotel Ht an early hour Tuesday morn
ing. show that after securing her per
sonal liberty she Intends seeking a
divorce with the purpose of marrying \ *uch he was honored with a reception
Lieutenant Count Matasslch-Kegle- j by the daughters of Thos. F. Bayard.
*»tch. f ex-secretary pf state and ambassador
; to England. Here was a great oppor-
I tunltjr for the friends of McCarthy to
Bank. N. J.
Indians Drank Wood Alcohol.
HOLLA. N. I).. Sept. I.— Six Indians
of the Turtle Mountain reservation
were found dead today from drinking
wood alcohol for lemon extract, and
four more are dying.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jemlson have
moved to their new home, 201 Coleman
avenue, corner Johnston street, I fu
gue n In Heights.
Lumber Plant Burned. w
TOLEDO. Sept. 2.—The plant of the j put forth their claim whtto'~Emrnett
Mitchell ft Rowland Company was • "«» living and able to speak for hlm-
completely destroyed by Are today. The I «*lf. After this tour. General Oordon
loss is estimated at $150,000 with In- j honored the aged minstrel with a per-
surance of $118,000. Sparks from a !o- ‘ sonal visit at his humble cottage near
comotive Ignited aawdust In an un- j ML Vernon, Ohio.
used portion of the yard. The steam-! This Is not the first time that a
• J question hac been raised In regard to
| »h“ authorship of Dixie. The
.... ... . j was once printed by P. P. Werleln. of
XT'________ Tl_. .9 XT a * ’' * ’ Emmett'* publishers
j oun2* Bros Mats < >
O J Tinting on. nt th.lr ropyrlchml
. At * convention of rmi.lc deal-
(••r. In New York, the claim, ot Em*
I ?,*" w "* PtM-nted by attorney, for
1 h '?. , * bll * h * T » »»1 by Emmett him-
er Verona, owned by Gilchrist ft Com
pany of Cleveland, was burned.
Fall styles now ready.
The Dannenberg Co.
/
the age of t
ed » full
thorough
music, wh
under Ed*
of Kpaldin
wrote the
songs that
dreds thn
wns « fine
on th** fife
lection of
much ad*
his title t
To presen
to dertian*
friend* ol
Buckeye
laid to re:
by the i
brought t
ing waa the proof, Came.
that Kerleln, who had been Imposed
that Werleln, ftio*had been Imposed
upon by a pretended author, came for
ward and publicly recognised Emmett's
claim to crlgliyjl authorship.
Emmett wasf born near ML Vernon,
Ohio, in 1815. tnfered Ilia rirmy at
as a flfer, and serv-
tnL Here
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at $5, $10, $15 per
acre; grows corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, grasses, fru'.i and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunities—the climate Is
mild, the soil Is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Low Home-seekers' rates—
about half-fare—via the Cotton
Belt twice a month—first and
third Tuesdays. •
For descriptive literature, maps
and excursion rates, write to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, ATLANTA. GA.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I»v vlrltue of nn order of tho ordinary
of Bibb county. Un., will lx* sold Hdntein-
Imt 17, 1904 during the legal hours of
»u*lo, at public outcry, to the highest bid
Her for cash. In such lota ss sn«y he ar
ranged nt time of sale, the law hooka (In*
eluding about H7 volumes On. Reportej
and office furniture i.r H. A. Held, late o|
said county, deceased; said sale to take
Plane In Macon, al law office of Judge W,
l>. Nottingham, where said properly can
l»e acen by all persons Intern*(ed. Alt
rights reserved.
C. II. WILBURN,
18 39 7 or, MInter .
12 59 7 12 Rook ledge
1 0W| 7 19 Orlnnd .
1 34 7 8$ Boperton
1 52 7 45 .... Tnrrytown
2 08 7 52 Stanley
g ao| — 1 * *••* -
Administrator H. k. Held I>*
I OH '.Al E.
ISA* ST
c*. $1.1
rl dwelling and I
'.luiupni di>, •*■#•'. nminr am
Roes At., bargain, $1,150; MO ner**o
did land, $2,250; live 4-ropm house*
$45, $3,700; vacant Iota. $175 to $1
J. L. ETHRIDGE.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST#
I 8 10lAr...
Non. 19 and 20. flrst-clu
elegant coaches.
Non. 32 and 8$. every Mo,
day anil Friday from St a rot
•ay, Thursday and Raturdi
•la; arriving nnd d. parting
Walnut street, neur rntmi
City I'm*. Macon,
J. A. STR8YEM, O. P. A
J. I. QRON80N c f. A
TH09. H. FREEMAN. C
Lanier.
& B. RY.
Lowest Rates
Fastest Train«
had
In Inatrumental
afterward continued
> tail, who had charge
. era* clrcua band. He
and music of many
in Wished and of hun-
• not published. He
nd an expert player
el In. In the large col-
wrlpt that he left la
evidence to austaln
authorship of "Dixie.''
>»g occasion may s*H>»n
the pleasure of the
aodest and
•t who was recently
hearts were touched
that had
Immortality of
EATU,
-»#« iiran# wvre
lr. * of music th
< I *n Immort
C. B, GALBHL
Via Central of Oa. R*y and Ifdstftema.
IP 5ftA M
r'\ 4 00 n 50
Ar. Montezuma LviJ 20jl0 65
A Ml
11 IX t M
11 40f I 10
10 IS 7 00
I 67 6 *
7 tOI 4
A MIA Ml.
4 10 11 4CT,v... Macon
IP Mt
5 10 1 >)I Al. * -
6 C0[ 1 20'Lv. Montezuma .Ar
6 M 2 07 Ar... Vienna ...Lv
7 OS! 2 ISlAr... Cordele; .Mr
8 22 4 *18 Ar.. Fitzgerald ..Lv
9 24 6 0t Ar... Douglas ...Lv
llBi iiA r r:.. w TSi5"..:El
• xJ
Wayemss
. Tlfton .
Moultrie. ..
| 8 00;Ar. Thomaevllfe .
ft Kla. R’y and Cordele.
For particulars address,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
Oenerol Agent,
13 Peachtree SL,
Atlanta, G«
I. W. ELY. T. P. A.
t. O. BEAN. T. P. A.
and Return.
Account Labor Day cob.
and return.
bor 5th, with final limit So;/
teniborOth. For further in
formation address
Jas. Fhbkman, T. P. A.
Phono 424. Macon, Ga
$2.89 Atlanta and returi
via Contral of Goorgia R’v
account Labor Day Colobra-
tion, Sopt. 6th. Tickets on
sa!o for afternoon trains Sopl.
4th and morning trains Sopt.
6th limited to 8opt. 6th,
1901. Phono 305.
Local an
Through Schedules.
Blfsrtlv* July 17. 1901.
Depot Fifth and pim» Htr*-er^.
Rm(1 flr.wn, 11. lit up.
»»
91 1
6TATI0N8, | 32 | ?.0
* M
» MII.V,
4 1Q(...
ArlA M |» M
.. Macon Ill 15; !» 45
5
4 42
-I 49 ...
HkljM-p'rton ‘!!. 1 to 4 2 u
. II .11 ... |o :;| 1.)
Hi
... I<1 sella 10 21 !' 01
afltmtptHer ... d* l? s .-j
5 to!!!’.
!’ Yatettvllis *!!!.’ 9 5 Tt
... Upson 9 12 s nj
10 1}
\
7 81XV
Woodbury ’ * Lv| 8 i;| 7 13
40 46| 7 26|Ar
.Warm tipKs..Lv| 7 M| 6 S3
A MILV.
7 w!:::
7 25 ...
7 42 ...
7 53j...
Aril’ Ml
Woodbury ,...f 8 071
. KnrlNonM 7 57j....,
... Harris | 7 K»
Odcsmdale .... 7 32
Mountvilie ....[ 7 2?|
i
• 15! A r
. l!aGrange . .Lv| 7 A*\J
\ Ml
Nos. 11 and 22 dally; Nos ai.-l
1 flunday nr.lv.
Additional Train G*-rvlcr —Train M
Semi#
J- III . r ‘ — •t \ 1. 1 i. II H*la> a
Warm Sp
,n M„- c y olumSl " v, ‘
J
1
P Ml
4 WJLv
7 26!A r
\ Ml
.. Miron ...Aril 15|
^VoM'Shjirv 1 . ;; 1.*,
i
War
m Springs' bpscltti.
! |A ^1 ^
... Macon ....Ar o
10 ISlAr
!W. Springsi.’Lvl ill!
J t The Warm
unrigs' ;»(>«' r .d- m *.t
|th.e
crated
Warm flj
outhern
L '• Mi '.ft
! rr.il*:ik• • tl "t Ai-
est Point Hallway. ’.on.
isued by the Ma« - i» > i:n
I! illr*'tid, • -t»t#-.I l»* i wen
"books 7
p
in ami I
Dublin
Birmingham it i
S for llf.M. good r Ma
rt:-. *t.i *• R:il!r*.iid
| Tr
-rl'ln- 7
. .A
j } * w
1 o.
c.
int n -.lr -l k tin.' service.
A C. SHAW, \ 1 ■ 1 r- r.t
M. GRAD /, H .i • ii- * ■ ■*.•" •
D. RHODES, <;. r Pan Agent.
T THOS.H.
FREEMAN, C. T. A . Hotel
TO CHICAGO
Northwest
ft 50'f.v... Macon
IlOAr... Tift on
6 20Lv... Tlfton
C *0Ar.. ._Moultrte_
8 oo Ar.
Jr M4
•i05 for mforunuiou.