Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : ft "'.'DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
4. i9°4-
The Coilesre
and School Boys
Who are going to leave* home now soon, will
want to carry a long some new clothes. You’ll
find our line of Young Men's Suits and Over
coats for fall and winter systematically arrang
ed, so that we can show you in a minute, should
your time be limited, all the new models and
designs In school, college or dress clothes. This
Is your store and we want you to feel at home
with us—come in and “Look the Line over” we
won’t insist on selling you unless ypu’re ready
to buy. .
Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $10 to $20
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
; *'■
The Knox Hat.
Come to our establishment and secure the Best
Head-Gear. The Knox Hat has no superior.
It will fit and will last.
Nothing Old But th. Stond.
566 Cherry Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
EDWARDS.—M. 1 at thn
kSi.®
ch THIS
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HARR IB.—Died, nt MrRnr
Vfllf 1
Hard*. Fu-
Inter im nt ROM
ERNOON, Hcp-
PVCIAL NOTICE.
All r.nw ixipllM applying for adraf*«ln
Into th* puSilo BohooTa mutt present pfo
stolent ctrtincnio of successful vaccina
Ulrica hour*, it to It a. m.. and 3:10 I
S P. m. C. B, CHAPMAN. Bttpt.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
whit* teach-
liny, r* 1 pistol* r
chow will ho
L H. BlIRGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•53-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART.
FUNKHAL DIRECTOR.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph nnd Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmers.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
LOANS.
t I’M AN, Rupl.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special Notice.
and after thta
*nt of the a*'«
J. BOTLKlL It-
c.ty prop
arknt rate*
standing.
IN LITIGATION officials deny the
FRAUD CLAIM ED, savannah accusation
; Tho Agricultural Department Says
Suit iil’Ollgllt Against Con- There W„ no Leak in Cotton Report
tiiiental Trust Co. 1 on FriJ * y -
_ WARIflNGTOK, Sept. Officials
TVVPRTnTIQ ,h ° f*frlcultural department today
1*> ) Hoi 1/It.o I dented the a ecu action from Savannah
— ] that there hnd been a leak In the cot
ton report l«*ued yesterday. It was.
they said, but a repetition of similar
INDIGNANT
Cotton Duck Trust Drought Into Court
and Names of Manufacturing Plants
at LaGrango, Hogansvillo and West
Point. Ga., Are Mentioned in Connec
tion With the Claim.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Two actions
Peking to recover $300,000 from the
'ontlnental Truat Company of Balti
more were begun In the United States
Ircult court hero today. The sulta
rare brought by the Central National.
!ank of New York, In liquidation, and
the Merchants* Truat Company of New
York.
The first named company seeks to
recover the sum of 9200,000 which It
paid aa a subscriber to the underwrit
ing syndicate of the United States Cot
ton Duck Corporation.
The Merchants’ Truat Company aaka
Judgment for $100,000 which It likewise
paid on a subscription to the same
syndicate.
The complainants allege that the de
fendant company In promoting the
United States Cotton Duck Corpora
tion used “false, fraudulent and de-
itful meant." According to the two
•mplalnts, the defendant In 1899 un
dertook to promote the Mount Vernon
Cotton Duck Company, and Issued for
the latter $9,500,000 of Its stock to
purchate certain cotton duck manu
facturing plants in Mount Vernon, Bal
timore, Laurel, Frankllnvlllp , Talla
hassee, Fla., Columbia, 8. C., and New
Hartford, Conn. These plants were
not worth collectively, the complain
ants allege, over $$.000,000 and were
not capable of eumtng more than
$500,000 per annum.
The Mount Vernon and Woodberry
Cotton Duck Company, the complainant
also claims, was Insolvent and Its stock
and bonds, with the exception of Its
first mortgage bonds were of little or no
marketable value all. which facts. It Is
contended, were well known to the de
fendant corporation. The charge is then
tnado that the defendant, to enable It to
sell the stock of the Mount Vernon and
Woodberry Cotton Duck Company,
formed a new corporation known as the
United States Cotton Duck Corporation,
which was to take over the properties
of the Mount Vernon and Woodberry
companies and acquire additional cot
ton duck manufacturing plants nt Man
chester, N. H., LaUrange. Os., Hngnns-
vllle, Ga., nnd ut West Point. Ga.. and
to this end Issued stock to the value of
$50,000,000. The total value of the com
bined plnnts It was proponed to take
Into the new corporation did not at any
time, the complainants declare, exceed
the sum of $12,000,000 and collectively
were not capable of earning more than
$760,000.
The cotnplnlnanta allege that they
were induced to Invest In thta new c
poratlon on the strength of a printed
Mtntcnient Issued by the defendant,
which purported to show that the new
corporation was capable of earning
profits sufficient to pay all fixed
charges nnd dividends on Its $50,000.-
000 of stock. The complainants charac
terise the printed statement aa "false,
fraudulent and deceitful,” and Issued to
“deceive and defraud complainants'
nnd other Investors.
charges made In the past which had
been proven to be false. In a telegram
I'd to Wright Hunter, chairman
.ommlttee on Information, Sa
vannah Cotton Exchange, dated yes
terday, Secretary Moore says: -c-.
“The claim of any person to have
ten In possession of the government
cotton figures before 1:15 today, the
time of their official promulgation, la
absolutely false and without founda
tion. Spurious claims are frequently
made, but usually they aro falsified by
the offlelul figures themselves and
speedily forgotten. Surely it Is not rea
sonable to assume that their occa
sional agreement Is proof of a leak.
The secretary of agriculture is always
ready to Investigate any charges of
this kind If they are accompanied by
substantial evidence or testimony, hut
the means adopted to safeguard the
figures during the short time that
elapsed between their being arrived at
and their promulgation renders a leak
impossible, and K mere coincidence of
figures as In thfs case amounts to
nothing In Itself.” ,
City Tax Noti ce!
A. R. TINSLEY,
■iOrtbE—cow- CHIC
Stock
COv% >
Chick*
Moy F
CITY OR FARM LOAN8.
at 7 per ceuL
HERTZ COAL CO.
W. W. HERTZ, Manager.
Summer Price* Now Prevailing.
$1 to $2 |» r ton saved by buying
now; payable on or before October 1,
and delivered on demand, winter or
summer. See our agents. 'Phone $33.
5. S.- Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
WASIIINUTu
Tlio Empire Coni Co. Coni
nnd Wood. .Lowest prices.
Imst ’'nod*, prompt delivery,
direful attontion to nil or-
Itirs. Phone 130.
BARRETT’S REPORT.
Minister to Panama on Prosent and
Future Condition* There.
WASHINGTON, H*pt. S.—John Bnr-
t*tt, the American minister to Pannma.
has made n apodal report to the state
rtment relative to the present and
future conditions on the Isthmus as at-
fectod by the building of the Panama
canal, which Is intended to prevent sore
disappointment on the part of adven-
turenus American* attracted towards
Pannma by resumption of the vast an
terprtsos. The report In substance la
aa folio we:
First. No man seeking a position
aa clerk, etenogntpher. typewriter, en
gineer. foreman, or any similar clusa
of labor, which the average American
la willing to perform should come to
the Isthmus In exportation of eecurtng
a position unless ho has made some
proving* urmnsementa for employment
Second. There are not nt present
many oportunities for the establish
ment of new merrhnntlte business nnd
profession^ firms.
Third. Roth Americana in the Unit
ed States and Pnnamplnna here have
greatly exaggerated the Increase of pop.
Ulnttnn. which wilt remit from th* cc
struction of the canal. Including these
who will be employed on tho canal, and
others who will com* the Increase will
be only about twenty thousand people.
Wurth. There Is not yet am* real
boom In Panama. In Colon, or m the
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
(Continued from page 1.)
** Report.
:<i, 3.—Lieut.
. report to the gen-
PE-RU-NA
NECESSARY
TO THE
HOME.
WIJH THE STRIKERS.
Meit Dealers In Chicago Complacent.
M&tormen’s Defl In Abeyance at New
York.
CHICAGO, Sent. *.—Members of the
Association of Meat Dealers met tonight
at on* of the down, town hotel* to dlscum
Ine. No specific action was taken by thi
meeting, but at Its close It was announced
that all of thoso prefent had determined
to handlo meat Just as though there was
* t wag announced that there
famine, and that the dealers
J.. _1 Eta. public secured all
It needed. The packing house
teamsters also took action against the
striking butchers by announcing that they
would not countenance the strike order of
the butchers against the Independent
packers, but would continue to handle all
the
ot|t.
meat that the Independents turned
Sakharoff
8T. PETIik.SBUJ
Gen. Sakharoi:. .
rial staff dated He;
“Today our troops assaulted the
heights of Hykwantun :.nd after a des
perate tight we capture^ tho whole
chain, but Immedi; tciy made the dis
covery that we had to deal with a
fitror.g Japai;e*“ force with a front ex
tending from Yentai to the river Tal-
tse. a detachment under Major Gen
eral OrlofT, which was guarding the
Yentu.1 mines, advanced a short dis
tance but, meeting the Japanese su
perior In force and in a strong position,
had to* retire. Major General Orloff
was wounded, but Ibe danger of the
enemy’s movement wag averted by his
return to the station at Yentai. The
gallant regiment of the First Siberian
rifle corps came up and General Stak-
elberg checked the attacking Japan
ese. In this fight the bravo command
er of tho Second Siberian regiment,
Col. Ozersky, was severely wounded.
At 9 o'clock In the evening there was
a lull In .the fighting along the line.
According to a 'phone report the gar
rison at Liao Yung repulsed the sec
ond Japanese httack. In order to as
certain the enemy's strength two regi
ments, on the West front were ordered
to attack. After a fierce fight It was
discovered that the enemy opposing the
two regiments were more than two di
visions strong. The losses to the Rus
sian army have not been ascertained
exactly, but according to the latest ac
count, they exceed 3.000 killed and
wounded. At 3:45 o'clock the first Jap-
se shot fell In Liao Yang and was
followed by a hall of projectiles which*
swept the railway station and suburbs
of the town Itself. Fortunately the
station was empty, all the rolling stock
hnving been removed. The first per
sons wounded were seven subjects of
charity, a physician, qoveral Chinese
nnd a cornmlsHlariat. By 5 o’clock In
the evening several fires had been
caused by the bombardment and the
booming of the guns followed our
train as It carried off the wounded.
The Russian casualties In the fighting
of August 31 and September 1 are stat
ed to amount to 7,000. The enemy lost
double or treble that number. Jap
anese prisoners appear to be worn
ouL”
Letter From Congressman Wilson of Arizona.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—While still re
futing to grant the demand that motor-
~*n In th* subway shall receive $3.60
dsy for nine hours work, the Interbor-
ough Rapid Transit Company today
granted certain concessions to guard*.
gatem**n. ticket choppers and others not
Including motormen. now employed on the
elevated road. It was stated there would
be no strike pending further negotia
tions.
Tho Democratic Handbook.
EBOPUB. N. Y„ Sept. 3.—Josiah
Quincy, former mayor of Boston nnd
manager of the literary bureau of the
Democratic national committee In 1896,
* to nosemount today, bringing
with him proofsheets of th* Democratic
mpalgn handbook. Mr. Quincy and
Judge Parker went through a great
mass of proofs, but the Judge would
make no statement regarding the con
ference nor the work on the handbook.
Hod Jacket, the host rod
nsh coni in M(icon. Phono
Head of Bradstreet's Dead.
NEW YORK. Sent. 3.—Charles Finney
Clark, president or the Bnulstrcct Com
pany, died In London. England, today of
heart failure, presumably caused by
attack of Indigestion. Mr H»rk*s
work was the development of Brndstroet's
Mercantile Agency, rn* business whs in
corporated in 1876' as live Bradstreet’s
Company, Mr. Clark becoming secretary.
Later he urns elected to the presidency.
RUDIMENTARY INSTINCT.
Why People 8eck Chairs Next to tho
Wall.
From the San Francisco Sunday.
"Why Is It.” asked the elderly man
with the contemplative air. "thnt we In
stinctively choose the tables and chairs
next to a wall In a restaurant? Why
ore the tables In the centre of the
room always the last taken?”
"Don't know; never thought of it,
responded bis companion. "Hut I'll bet
you have a theory to account for it."
• The elderly man smiled knowingly
and continusd:
"You will notice that the corner
seata are always tsken first. It's ths
same way In street car* or railroad
coaches. Every man or woman in
stinctively takes to a cornen-ond screws
his or her back into 1L Have you no
ticed. too, that when passing i*eople
nlong n wall you always edge Inward
It you possibly can?
“Why Is It? Slinply Instinct-—an in
stinct the origin which dates back to
prehistoric times, when men had not
yet learned the use of metal weapons.
It Is the Instinct we Inherit from our
cave-dwelling ancestors, who had only
clubs with which to defend themselves
Instinct is only an unconscious disposi
tion to make use of previous expert-
Lonq and Bloody Battle.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.—2:40 a. 01
—The battle of Liao Yang, which began
with s Japanese advance on August 24,
the day of th* christening of the Cxare-
vltch. and concluded Saturday, September
t. with the retreat of Gen. Kuropatkln.
Is believed to have been the longest nnd
bloodiest In .history. Both side* repeat
edly came to hand to hand encounters
In bayonet charge*, end the men of both
sides were often no near each other that
they could dLstingul-.'h feature* nnd hear
word* of command. In one Instance they
were so near that the width-of the rnll-
road only separated them.
y’t
xquadrnn went out August 29 and shelled
the Japanese position* The squadron
consisted of th* battleships Retvlzan and
Peresvlet, the armored cruiser Bnynn and
protected cruiser Pallada. This Is
Amt Intimation thnt repairs on the
Bayan had been completed. Tho vessels
put to sea ut C o'clock In the morning,
under one of the butteries, and returned
safely, after accomplishing their mission.
The mesRuge adds that the Japanese are
bombarding the fortress dally and night
ly, but are not causing serious damage,
the Inhabitants seeking refuge In the
continue to provision their armies
from Wei Hal Wei nnd Che Foo, loading
steamers outside those ports.
Mrs. M. Seymour, 172% Sebor street.
Chicago, Ill., writes:
“My children had catarrhal difficul
ties of the head and throat. Acting on
tho advice of a friend I gave them Pc-
runa, as she insisted it would not harm
thorn, and I noticed that in a couple of
weeks they were much improved. This
was glad to note, as I did not want
therri to have catarrh. I kept giving it
to them in small doses for a month,
discontinued it for about • week and
thon gave it to them for another month.
pleased to find at the end of that
timo that they were free, from catarrh.
Unhesitatingly givo Peruna my en
dorsement, as I am sure that it will not
fail to do good to anyone that takes
Mrs. Seymour. *.
ERUNA Is a great family medl-
It It Just the thing for tho many lit
tle catarrhal ailments of childhood.
Peruna protects the family against
coughs, colds, catarrh, Wonchltla. ca
tarrh Af the stomach, liver and kidneys.
It Is Just as' sure to cure a case of ca
tarrh of the bowels as It is a case of
catarrh of the head.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru
na, write nt once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing a full statement *of your case, and
he will 1k* pleased t6 give you his val
uable'advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Japs In Liao Yang.
TOKIO, Sept. 4.—ft is officially an
p.ounccd that the Japanese forces occu
pled Lino Yang nt 9 o'clock this (Sunday)
morning.
Still After Luckless Ones.
TOKIO. Sept. 4.—Noon.—Field Marshal
Oynmn reports that the Russians burned
their storehouses near Lino Yang Sat
urday. General Kurokl, leaving n force nt
Batsungn to protect his right flank, has
swung ehnrply westward to reach the
railway nnd'envelop Liao Yang. Oyama'e
left and center armlee are still attacking
$2 89 Atlanta and return
via Central of Georgia R’y,
account Labor Day Celebra
tion, Sept. 5tK. Tickots on
sale for afternoon trains Sept
4th nnd morning trains Sept
5th, limited to Sopt. 6th
1904. l’hono 305,
APPENDICITIS FOR TWO.
y*******************i
*********************************
l hu
and
DON'T WAIT
doubt**! and tripled durin,
it row months and are new al-
exorbltnnily high.
PARWKR WILL REPLY.
Daniels Concerning Meeting of
Until the last day to buy your
children’s school shoes. We
have in a complete line of
in heavy and Iiirlit
"When the prehistoric man wnnted
to eat his meal In peace he huddled Into
aome cranny In a cliff or against the
•Ido of a big rock. In that position he
felt secure, for nothing could attack
him from the rear and he could observe
everything that approached hi* way. It
• | must have tnken ages of experience to
have bred that instinct «o deeply with
in us. for even now, when cave bears
nnd maatodons do not frequent our
eating resorts, we prefer walla and es
pecially corners every time.
*"I suppose, too, that's why men nat
urally walk on the outward aide of wo
men nlong sidewalks. In case & wing
ed ichthyosaurus should swoop down
upon them he could bang her over
against the shop window and stand oft
the beast
“It is another rudimentary Instinct
which has survived the need of It. M*n
Instinctively protected woman by hav
ing a cliff on one aide of her and him
self on the other, and to this day she
expects It**
NOTICE TO VETERANS
them
ones,
Ga„
black or tan. Prices
ritflit, Shoes rivjlit.
The Macon Shoe Company ||
etta Fadur
apt
-IO'n Third Str«M*t.
♦♦44♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Ilia Company of
trera of cotton
a assignment The
of the concern are
ufevorabte cotton
of capital. LU-
. 1 Attending State Rcun'on.
Sept 14-15, 1504.
«n of I A rate of one cent per mile from ell
wing I points In Georgia to Rome and return
I ha* been authorised on account of
above occasion. Tickets on sale Sep
(ember 12th. 13th and 14th, good to
return until September 19th. IM4
Qill on your nearest ticket agent
and request that he secure yon round
trip ticket routed over the Western
and Atlantic railroad, the "Old Bat
tteflelda Line" between Atlanta am
Remarkable Letter* That Resulted
From a Lovore* Quarrel.
Llpplncott’a Magazine.
A lovers’ quarrel resulting In the fol
lowing notes seem to show the trend of
present-day resource:
“Mr*, llurton handed him the two
notes with a'Trembllng hand. The doc
tor reed as follows, with rapidly grow
Ing agitation In tho region of hla chin,
nnd rendering the sentences Incoherent
by Interjections not here produced:
My Dear Mrs. Burton: It Is with
dreadful feeling of being considered
ungrateful—and perhaps worse—that
I now hasten to recall the acceptance
which I cent you half an hour ago, but
I think It Is my duty to do so. In confl
dence I tell you that I fear an attack of
appendicitis, and of courae. under the
circumstances, it would be folly to em
bark for a three weeks* orulse. Pray
take my first note as the real expre*
slon of my wishes, and this last one as
that of my very painful duty. Hoping
that you will have the Jolltest sort of
time. and. renewing thanks and regrets,
I am sincerely .your*.
HERBERT P. WRIGHT.
"Without comment the doctor then
read tho other note, ai If In a deep
trance. It ran
My Dear Mrs. Burton: What will you
think of me? 1 can’t go! No, don't,
please, urge me, for It would be wrong
for me to think of it—possibly fatal
You see. my dear Mrs. Burton, when
got your sweet Invitation I was so
overjoyed that I sat down and accepted,
for I did so want to go! But. of course,
on thinking It over I knew that it was
out of lhe question. If I tell you the
reel reason, you must promise not to
mentloi
! Hon. J. F. Wilson, Member of
•, Congress from Arizona writes to
Dr. Hartman as follows:
I have used Pecuna in my
nily and with satisfactory re-
^LFKED FORBRICHj
75j».yj.20tKJr.^
CHICAGO?
Mrs. Katie Forbrlch, 739 W. 20th SL
Chicago. Ill., writes:
M My little son is entirely well now. I
kept strictly to your advice, which gave
him back his health after nearly two
yoars of suffering. I can never thank
you enough for what your great medi
cine, Poruna and your valuable advice
now and can digest his food, and is the
have dono for my little boy. He is fat
picture of health,”— Mrs. Katie For-
brich.
VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Read-Down.
3 | 1 I STATIONS. | 3
Head Up,
PM bX A MIL*.
4 40| 4 40| 9 40'.. Valdosta .
i* «i5l R C3:in «!(.. Brlxvston .
8 10| 6 1611ft 1ft . Clyattville
6 28| $30110 26 ,. Olympia .
5 3SI 5 COjlO 4ft ... Pine*to ..
6 ft 09(10 60 ... Hnnson ..
6 lft| ft N»!11 1ft;.. Madison .
P M P M A MfAr. L
P M A M
1 3ft| 3 II
2 65! 8 SI
1 50 8 4f
2 4ft! 8 M
G 3ft! 3 ttj 8 Of
Q 2ft 2 oo; 1 W
6 (ft | 1 401 7 3C
A M|PM A M
Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4. dally passenger ex-
cep* Sunday: Nos. 6 and 6, passenger,
Sunday only. *
Connrctlons.—No. 1, nt Valdosta, with
Atlantic Const Line from nil points Knst
end West of Valdosta, nnd from nil points
North on G. 8. & F. R’y. At Madison
with Seaboard Air Line for Tallahastse.
Penaaoela and New Orleans.
No. J. at Vsldo*ra with Atlantic Coast
Line from nil point* West of Valdosta,
nnd O. 8. & F. from Macon. Atlanta nnd
points North. At Madison with Seaboard
Mr Lin* for Live Oak. Lake City nnd Tal
lahassee.
No. 2, nt Madison, with Seaboard Air
Line from TaUahHasee. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line for nil point* Fast
and W*si of Valdosta, nnd G. S & f.
for Macon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4, at Madison, with Fenbonrd Air
Lino from Lake City nnd Live Onk. At
Valdosta with G. S. & F. for Jacksonville
Lake City and Pal-ukn. nnd with Atlantic
Coast Line for all points East of Val
dosta.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Ccorpla Southern & Florida R'y,
For Jaxvfile
From JnxvlUe.
For PaJntka .,
Frir Palatk* .
For Vn!do«ta .
From Vald'ta
It 20a
3 40n
11 20n
3 40a
4 90p
11 Kal.
•4 lOp
12 Tfta
4 lOp
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta.... | ? OR a! 8 30al 1 *J8p! 7 30d
Fm Atlanta....( 2 10a| 9 COnj ? 40p| , I5p
For Jnx.........I 2 IBal 1 1
From Jnx 1 3 0*>aj I
For RrunswIHc.l 2 limt 9*08a! j
Rrun*wlok.l 3 Oftnl l JSpt
Central of GeorqLi Railway.
Tor Atlnn.l 4 IRal 8 ft0n| 1 3dp| 4 lRpt
Fm Atlnn.l ■» ftOnlU 10al | 7 20pll2 28a
For Savannah.. 11 S.tn 12 55nl I
Frm Pnvnnnnh..! 9 38*1 1 10p| I
For Tybce (Sunday only).. ....1 4 40a
From Tybee (Sunday only) (12 45a
Effect!?* Jan. 12. 1501
Ar.lP MjP M|P M
.... .Tlfton ...‘12 r<9 f49 «
S 2 101 » 10I...T. Switch...Ill Ml J jnj 4 \\
l 861 2 zi\ i l«.. Brighten -.|il 45 * “
3 44] I 411 « 23).. Hardin; ..11 SC
3 CV ti: K <•;'
■ 941 4 Of) » Oil-.. MT»ltO
■ IS* > nt.. Fletcher
; 25i 9 *>*... Fltageraid ..19 45
PMIPMIA MiAr.
WIPS* ft IS « c«
..111 II Si) S 44
.. jl 10 J 43 3 55
* 30 iff
i 10 j
Trains Nos. 1, 2. S and 4 1
Sunday.
Train* No* T 1
Sunday.
. ,
Tram Switch. Brighton, Harding.
dally except
Sunday only.
*. -m* wni.w.i, Pi 6*
etta and Fletcher are flag stations. Train*
•top only on aUmaL
•AH train* make connection with tb»
Plant Byatern. Q»or*la Southern afid Flor
ida. Tlfton anil Moultrie and Tlfton
Tnomaivlll* nnd Golf at Tlfton: Seaboard
Air Lin* and Warcran Air Lin* at Ftts-
geralil. acd O. nn.i I. at Mystic.
F. O. BOATWRIGHT.
EVILS OF "GET THERE.”
S 10*1 Arrive from
1185n Athens
7 SOplMlll.legevUIe .
Athens
Milled gevlll*
En too ton . .1 . —
ml. * Mont.. 113plE*tonton .... 7 soa
Colm. & U- • • * 3 4 V» Btrm. & Colm. 4 lSp
Alby & Mont. 4 10a|Blrin. & rolm."l2 4Q*
Alby & Mont. 11 2ft-! 1 Mont. * Alby 4 ft V
Albany 7S.*,p!A|br A Mont. 12 50a
Serin*ton ... 11 tin?Covington ... nop
A Birmingham Railway.
For LnOrang*. W. Spa*, miumbus 4:ir,ptd
LnOrotige. accommodation... 0:4.',am
Mncon, Dublin A Savannah Railway.
Lv. .Mncon.... 2 Uo*Lv. Savannah.. 7 00a
At. Dublin.... 4 OSplAr. Vldalla.... 9 R0*
Ar. Vklalut... 5 3'*p Ar. Dublin 1114a
Ar. gavanuab. V Z0p! Ar. Macon..... 110?
GEORGIA. FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
South Bound.
Flmt-ciaas.
Passenger.
4 00 7 42!...Central Junct....
4 17, 8 0o Randolph
4 25) 8 0S| Carnegie
4 51 S 3$
5 ftll M 49
8 Ml 8 Ml
• M
5 32 9 27
8 37 r 939
8 43 9 4ft
“ " 1 9 57
Crlaon Swett ManUn In August Success.
If wo may Judge by Us effects on thone
who obey Its command, our alang tnotto—
“Get there”—la not an elevating or enno
bling one. On the contrary. It la brutnl-
... Edison
.. Turman
C. R. It. Cross...
.. Arlington',
Ar P MIA M
f'S 34 11 34
6 30 11 30
.8 llill 10
.8 OS'll C4
7 U* 10 DS
)7 ♦$ '
<7 39
..Warren's Mill...
•i!
Uowcna
Damascus*
^-ren's «
Corea
. Colquitt l
NtcholusvUIO ...
. Babcock
10 ML... Kldorendf
10 Iftf .TLynn
appeals to tlie lower and not 1
lain*. It ...
the higher Instincts In
Yet this motto Is quoted all over our
land. It is demoralising the l*w; it Is
creeping Into the pulptt: It epoaks from
■hoots; It looks out of the eyes of
The old-fashioned, slow and sure meth
od of obtaining a competency are tal»oocd.
The man who spends half a lifetime In
making n fortune ts regarded as “slow.”
ghort-rut orocessee, at any cost, are the
demand of the hour. From the time a
boy enters school be la goaded on by un
natural ambition*. He Is not satisfied
with steady, permanent growth. He tnurt
progrer* by leaps nnd bounds. Boys and
gtrl* are enoouragrd by their parents to
get ahead In the»r classes, even If they
nr;«t burn midnight oil and risk their
health fn order to do so
It I* pitiable *0 watch a typical Amer
ican gotnir to business In the morning. He
ts not toutent to *11 quietly and relax
until thA train carries him to his destina
tion In Uhe city. Long before that he
leans forward In his seat snd makes
ready to leap off while the train Is mov
ing. Wtfi every muscle tense, an anx
ious worried expression In hi* f*c,.. and
■ ': a ne’rvouA twitching of the hands, cJutch-
. any living soul, aa It j Ing his 'Vn*** umbrella, parrel., or the
vrouM only »lnrm mamma unn«c»n, I “Jj*,
JtSi.. .
seat In front of him. hi
_ | wastes enl>u*h energy and stMBt be
ana. after all. It may come to noth- I fore he npchee his office to exeeote the
Ing. I fear that I may come down with [ labor cf.byfWk 4*
appendicitis—row don’t, for mercy's
sake, breathe a word of thla!—but.
cow
1 ts fe-
The ||fey»r the average A meric;
. . . , ..uish. unhealthy and unnatural.
nreatfie a word of thla!—but. of j in too great haste with everything, and.
te. It may be only Indigestion or i cou»*qu*uttar, #< lack bateau In the perpet-
thing else. You will agree with me ' ,mI ru * h ^ ^ we - vrTT
< 38UH 44!....White’s Mill..
ft 45 10 5li..West Balnbrtdge
Balnbriflge
Idg
• HP} PHI H
g 57 11 04 ....Draw UriJgo...
7 17 11 23| Bov
7 30 11 27 .... Attnp _ ..
7 35111 4t| Lnln?kat
7 49 It 89 Cohn
7 Mtl2 04! Hlneon ..
8 01112 10 Havana .
8 li fl 22[ Olheon ..
f. 23 12 33'...Lake Ja«
« 22* 12 42 M-ixon ..
8 4*Ll 88.... Tallahassee ... _
P M P il Ar. Lvlt* M|X M
II U
M 14
10 23
10 If
9 58
:• 4-.
— f 89
< 92 9 SI
*6 40; 8 40
5 34 ^ 34
§ 27 8 27
J> 20 3 20
^ 151 8 15
4 hi 7 2ft
4 19 7 22
4 12 7 00
4 07 9 55
3 57 6 45
3 44 4 25
3 37 g 21
3 25 • IS
J. P. WILLIAMS, President.
$16.00
Macon to fit. Louie and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern railway will sell tick
ets from Macon to SL Louis each Tuee-
t! ly In tho month of August for $19.00
round trip, tickets limited ten daya
from date of sale.
These tickets will not be honored In
parlor or sleeping cars.
Tr i n N*..> > 3'.ftR a. m. car-
ri- - through coach to Lexington, Ky,
ntaklng direct connection at that point
with through train for SL Louis car
rying free reclining chair cars.
Train leaving Mncon 1:35 p. m. car
ries ••Vgant day conches with but two
rnt ■ ■
Home.
Double dally trains each w
to the undersigned for U*iut
trated BatUe-lhtd Booklet
C. L- HAL
G. P.
aome!
that I ought not to start on a three
weeks' cruise under the circumstances.
Hoping that you will have the loveliest
a and I time, which 1 know you will. I am.
I dearest Mrs. Burton, yours, oh. so
r. Write I gratefully. MURIEL ACTON,
il Ulus- I “The doctor and Mrs. Burton looked
ree. I at each other In silence, the Utter on-
AN. J de- Med whether eh* were the stage
R. IL. I manager at a tragedy or a farce, with
For further Information as t
and bedul**. apply to
JAMKH FRLKMAN. T. P. A.
»• Macon, Ga
AtianUL Ga- I the 1
t for the ]