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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904.
MRS. E. G. EDWARDS
DIED YESTERDAY
THE BRILLIANT MOTHER OF THE NOTED AUTHOR, MR. HARRY
STILLWELL EDWARDS, HAS GONE TO HER REWARD—SKETCH
OF HER LIFE AND ANCESTRY, DATING CACK MANY GENERA
TIONS—MANY NOTABLE PEOPLE IN THE LINE.
Mrn. Elisabeth Gritting Edwards of
this city dM at an early hour yester
day mortiln* at the summer residence
cf her son, Mr. H. 8. Edwards, at
}lolly Bluff, near this city, Mrs. Ed
wards has been in falllnc health for
eaveral months. Notice of funeral ar-
I angements will be found In another
column of this Issue of The Telegraph.
The following sketch of Mrs. Ed
wards la token from s volume pub-
i Halted by Mrs. Harsh Harriett Butts
roine years ago, under the title "Moth
ers of Boms Distinguished Georgians":
Ellubsth Drifting Edwards was born
,U Gorham. Maine, May SJ. t«22, the
youngest daughter of CapL Daniel
Jlunt and Angelina Oriltlng Hunt At
the age of IS she was married to her
cousin. James Carson Edwards, who
i had removed to Georgia from Phila
delphia In 1X21. Her father was prom
inent in, the merchant marine of Phil-
adelphla, and as the owner and eom-
lnsnder of the "Louisa," * privateer of
etitcen gunt, In the war of 1112. A
, ..orlntlt of him, painted by Penle
in 1X02. and a painting of hie ship are
In onssesalon of hla grandson, Harry
Stillwell Edwards. Mrs. Edwards Is n
desrendant In thu sixth gsiwmtlon from
i ,«ner GrllTIng. who came to America
J ST., am | whose tomb Is still pre-
ierv.'.t lit Boulhold, l/»>g Istand: also,
■.descendant In the slsth generation of
t.l. it Nlcholaa Stillwell, who settled
umon's the Dutch on Manhattan I.-
h„,a In 1»«. nod won cons|dcuoui In
tl „. Indian wars of that period.
Mrs. Edwards' education was begun
th, (lorhsin Ardemy, noted for the
number of prominent New Englanders
who hsve attended It. Among these
was 8. 8. Prentiss, whose eldest
brother, William, married her slater.
H s Prentiss, as » boy at school lived
- |g the family 0 f Mrs. Hunt Ths sdu-
, i,ii.ui begun st Gorham was finished In
Mr- oklll's Seminary In New York
;„v probably the ln>st educntlnnsl In
etltullon for girls of Its day. Her life
marriage has been slant chlelly
111 Macon, where, nt the nge of 7«, aho
ttill realdtis, surrounded by threo acn-
eratlons of descendants. Her living
. hlldren are Mrs. C. I'. Findlay. James
VII, Edwards, Joseph Alfreil I'M*
V mils and Harry Btlllwrll Edwards,
m Ihelr early Georgia life the family
ctlonn of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
18tt of her eldest son. Richard Somers,
who lost his life at Petersburg In a
deed of velor ae desperate as that of
hla famous kinsman In Tripoli, slie
faced the herd conditions of the war
with more than Bparian fortitude,
successfully reared and educated her
children, and In alienee has submitted
to the heavy hand of fate, ee death
haa relentlessly claimed most of these.
In all these years while bending to
the rod, she has never despaired nor
lost her pride In her people. No an
cestor, no descendant has ever looked
adversity In the face with a courage
nearer the supreme. Marvellous In her
Intuition and memory, she has Instilled
Into those about her, at all tlinea. the
value of character, the Influence of
lofty Ideals, end the manliness of a
iluuntloss endeavor. Her kinsmen
have fallen In almost every land, have
sunk In every eea. battling with dis
ease, the elements, the savsge and the
civilised foe, but none have fought a
better fight
.MACON INVADED BY
OVKK ONE THOUSAND
PUPILS FROM MANY STATES WHO GATHER AT THE GEORGIA-ALA-
BAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE TO EQUIP THEMSELVES FOR BRIL
LIANT SUCCESS IN THE WORLD'S GREAT BUSINESS ARENA.
MACON LYCEUM AND
ITS ATTRACTIONS
Coining—Rod.C.
. IN THE CHURCHES.
8t. Paul’* Churth—Cornsr College
and Forsyth streets, Her. J. M. Nor*
roctor. Services for Sunday,
September 5, us follows: Celebration
of the Holy Communion 7:80 s. m.;
d uHobrutlon of the Holy Com
munion 11 it. m. The Sunday school
and overling service will be resumed
ber 1; also the mid-week ser
vices.
Tattnall Square Baptist—Rev. J. G.
Hurrison, D. D., pastor. Preaching ut
both morning and evening hours by
the pastor. Sunday school at 9:80 a.
m., and young people's meeting at 4
p. nt. Public cordially Invited.
8t. Joseph's Church—8:10 n. m., first
mass; 9:80 a. rn., second mass; 4:80 p.
m„ vespers and devotion.
Christ Churoh—Walnut street, be
tween Keeond and Third, Itev. William
II. Walker rector. Morning prayer 7:80:
Hunday school 9:80; Holy Communion
and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer
and normon 8 p. m.: Wednesday, Lit
any, 5:30 p. m.; Friday, evening prayer
'5:80 p, m. The public most cordially
Invited.
8t. Barnabas Churoh—Third street,
between Hawthorne and Hazel, Hev.
James n. lAwranco In chnrge. Sun
day school, 0:45 a. m.; Morning prayer
and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer
and sermon 8 p. m.
8t, John's Chapel—Fast Mneon, Itev.
James H. Luwrence In charge. Hunday
school 8:30 p. in.; evening prayer and
sermon 4:80 p. m.
Mulborry Street Mflhodist Church-
Rev. \V. N. Atnaworth pastor. Real
donee 717 Mulberry ^street. 'Phone 18.
The pastor will preach at both hour:
today. Morning subject, **A Scrutiny
of Self.” ICvenlng subject, "A Dli
logun With the Devil." or a aeries on
Isea of Human Life." Service of
ipel song. A wclcoino for
Macon Methodist Church—
M. Christian pastor. Preach
1 o. ni. and 7:80 p. m by th'
a*»tor. Sunday achool at 9:30 a. m
leorge W. Qantt auperlntendent. Ep-
vorth T.o.igue Monday evening nt
public cordially Invited to ult ser-
Macon has never had in her midst
a magnet that year by year drew so
many persona from abroad, or that
proved so great a factor In her up
building as the Oa-Ala. Business Col
lege has steadily done for i the past
twelve years. And in alL Its splendid
history, so fruitful of gratification and
Just pride to the city. It has never made
such giant strides as It la making dur
ing this good year of 1904.
Within the past week It Issued the
six hundredth scholarship to new stu
dents that have entered during the
eight months of the present year; from
over a doxen states, and President
Martin remarked on yesterday that
from the assurances already In hand,
he counted with absolute confidence
upon a sufficient number of new en
tries to run tha total enrollment tor
the year to more than one thousand.
No other Business College In the
South has approached the Ga.A!a. for
a long time In the matter of annual
enrollment, und its lead this year is
destined to be by far the largest ever
enjoyed.
Only teachers of national reputation
are employed, and the unrivaled equip
ment of Its graduates brings an eyer-
incrmmlng demand for them from the
tiunlneas world which it seems utterly
ImiKMisIble to supply. Among Its thou-
nds of grndutes not one la known to
i Idle. Many uro at the head of
large and flourishing enterprises of
their own, while others are command
ing salaries that run well up Into the
thousands of dollura annually.
Miss Lei
PERSONAL
•n Reddy has returned from
First Church
Services Hand
"Hubfftaiu
II, 40-48.
Wednesday, r p. in. All t
Invited to attend these ser
are held In the hall of
library. Reading room saj
f Christ, Scientist—
'lay. 21 a. m. 8ubJ<
Golden text, Mntth
ettng
• cordially
which
publ
building.
. r**.
Christian Churoh—Corner Oranga
and High streets. J. li. Hughaa, min
Preaching 11 a. m. and I p. ir
Hunday achool 9:80 a. m.. Hersrh
Roper superintendent Special exe
dsea by the children. All cordially In
LUMP'S (1001) BEER
IS NOW IN MACON
Coming—Red-C.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
MACON HOUSEKEEPERS
A Big 8ale at Actual Cost of Houso-
furnishing Goods, Stoves, Heaters,
Cutlery, Etc., 6tarts Tuesday Morn
ing-Free Stove or Heater.
Just now at the beginning of fall,
when many hounekeepers wish to re
new their furnishings, and many are
starting housekeeping, a sale such as
Manager Clarence 11. Cubbedge Is
ubout to Inuugurute, will prove of spe-
tul Interest. In the advertising col
umns of The Telegraph, next Tuesday,
will appear full details of this great
sale. The entire Immense stock at
317 und 319 Third street will be put
on sale at actual cost prices for every
thing. In thn sale la embraced tho
largest stock of what Is known as
hnusefurnlshlng goods thut Is In tho
city. It Includes Imported enamel wnre.
tinware, woodenwsre, kitchen utensils
rery description, carving, table and
pocket knives, scissors, rnxora; every
thing In hardware and tools, coal vases,
llronn und hundreds of other articles
useful and needful.
A Mpeclal feature will be the sale of
-nok stoves and heating stove*. Un«
Jer the plan governing the mle of these
svery purchaser has a chance of hav
ing refunded the full amount paid.
Particulars In the Tuesday morning nd.
lie of this character. Just when the
test number of people are need-
the cluaa of goods embraced In
e, has never before taken place In
Macon, and hundreds will doubtless
ail themselves of the rare opportun
ity. The sale will run a few days only.
Mrs. j. c. Sullivan leaves for Atlanta
Monday morning.
MDa Pearl Hamlin leave, for Atlanta
tomorrow morning.
Miss Carrie Depour of Savannah will
be the guest of Miss Sarah Reddy this
week.
Mrs. W. L. Collier, from Madison is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
P. Ryder, 704 Third street.
After spending a month moat pleas
antly with friends In Owensboro, Ky.,
94Isa Maude Wilder left there today for
a visit to the World's Fair in St. Louis.
Mr. Glen Toole, of The Empire Coal
Company, has returned to the city, af
ter a week's absence in North Georgia
and Tennessee, where he has been
looking after the interests of hla com
pany.
Mrs. Franklin Houser of Fort Valley
and Miss Bessie Reese of Thomasvllle
spent a few days in Macon with friends
the past week. MIsh Reese was the
guest of Miss Cora Walker.
Miss Eugenia Henderson has return
ed from Jacksonville where she has
been visiting Mrs. Sperry and her
daughter, Mrs. Allison Humphreys at
the Duval.
Mrs.* Chan. W. Richter of Mllledge
ville Is visiting friends In Macon.
Messrs. W. H. Marshall. J. E. Gar
rette. J. V. Reid, C. 8. Colbert and J,
G. Bell of Atlanta were at the Park ho
tel yesterday.
Mr. C. M. Cralgmetes of Savannah
la at the Park hotel.
Mr. und Mrs. 8. P. Miller of Waco,
N. C.. are among the guests of the
Park hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson left yes
terday for a Short stay In Montgomery,
and from there to the World's Fair for
a few weeks. They left Macon to tho
regrot of their many friends to make
their home in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fleming will
spend a month at the World’s Fair. Af
ter October 10 they will he at home to
their friends at tho Park hotel.
Mr. A. H. Sneed of Memphis Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. R. W. Akins, who travels out
of Macon, is spending Hunday in the
city at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. L. E. Mathews of Chicago
spenlng today In Macon at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. E. Bullard of Summersvllle Is
tha Hotel Lanier.
Mr. R. W. Redding of Dublin
registered at tho Hotel Lanier.
Capt. I. V. Hall of St. Louis Is
the Hotel Lauler.
Mr. I. Harrison of New York
among the guest* at the Hotel Lanier.
Hon. L. W. Robert of Montlcello urns
among the guests at tho Hotel Lanier
yesterday.
Mr. A. 8. Carlnnd of New York Is
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. T. P. Uoso Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. S. A. Illcks of Dublin was at the
Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. S. E. Brooks of Louisville, Ky.,
Is spending Sunday at the Hotel La
nier.
Try Red-O,
K. Daua Company, SH Fourth
am! telephone number 87. la
tng a remarkable success na tho
nt of the Lamp Beer. It galna in
or as It la tested, and Its Introduc-
i haa, according to general report to
the house made a great ML It Is a
good, pure beer and la the product of
a brewery which has been In operation
“ v «*r sixty yenr*. Those who have been
to Ht. Louis, where tha brewery la es-
tabltslud. say that It Is the favorite
public th
At
ate
acceptable to th
Don't Rest
Trunks
THE DARSEY WAGON.
Should B* Ps
a ncme industry abac
la of the vet-y highest
age haa been liberal i
Death of Mrs. Waltsr T. Lane.
Mrs. Walter T. Lane, of Valdosta.
On., died yesterday at the home of her
mother, Mr*. E. II. Garrard of near
Dennis station In Putnam county. Mrs.
Lane wao III for a long time and while
her death was not unexpected. It ca:ne
as a vary great shock to her family,
and to her many sympathising friends
throughout the state. Rhe leaves n
husband and three little children, two
girls and a boy to mourn her loan. She
waa a sister of Mr. P. R. Garrard, and
Mr. W. T. Garrard of Putnam county;
Mr. Barron Oarrard and Mrs. Charles
L Hunter of Clarkdale. Miss., and Dr.
J. I. Oarrard of Knoxville, Tenn., who
at one time was a practicing phyalctnn
In Mnctm and subsequently s major
surgeon tn tha First Georgia regiment,
in tha lata war with Spain. Mrs. Lana
has many relatlvas and friends In Ma
con who Join the family In their sad
loss,
Mrs. Lana waa known and respected
for her Intellectual attainments, and
sterling Christian character. She haa
friends over the state who will be
grieve^ to loarn of her untimely death.
Concert at Crump’s Park.
The following programme will be
rendered by Outtenberger*s Orchestra
st Crump's Park Sunday afternoon.
Sent. 8. 1904:
1. March. "Blue Bell" by Morse.
2. Wattses. "Ramona" by VaaAI-
elynne.
8. Selecttoi
Os."
4 An.Afrii
OelbeL’
5. A Japai
by Vlvli
Mr. W. G. Peterson, a clever Vir
ginian, Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Miss Mnrgstct Stokelcy of Union,
Springs. Ala. was among the charming
guests registered at the Hotel Lrtnler.
Capt. M. Perry of Atlanta, who took
chnrge of the special from Macon
Manassas, was at the Hotel Lanier
during hla stay here.
Mr. II. Van Dnhl of New York
again In Mneon. registered at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. E. M. Houth of Buffalo, N. Y.. ta
among the pleasant people at the Hotel
Lanier.
tertair
to the
\ Which Will Be Offered
Public. During the Sea*
The organization of the Macon Lyce
um Bureau for the coming neason has
en formally completed within the
at week and now the work of aecur-
g subscribers to the course is the
ly preliminary detail which remains
be completed beyond the selection of
the hall in which the various features
will be presented.
However, this latter detail Is one
which will doubtless be easily settled,
for If the city auditorium, which is the
first choice for the purpose, is not com
pleted in time for the Inauguration of
the course, the auditorium of Wesleyan
College, of the city Y. M. C. A. or even
the Pythian'Castle remain as possibil
ities, while the auditorium of Mercer
University can be used as a last resort.
In the completion of the organisation
of the bureau several of the most prom
inent citizens of Macon are Interested,
Including Hon. Harry Stillwell Ed
wards, postmaster of the city, Hon. J
W. Cabaniss of the Exchange Bank.
Mr. Campbell T. King, of King & Oil
phant. Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, pastor of
the Mulberry Street Methodist church.
Prof. W. H. Kilpatrick, of Mercer Uni
rerslty, and several others whose names
will not be announced uritll later.
These gentlemen, all of whom are in
tensely Interested In everything of a
public-spirited or progressive nature,
when conducted on a high plane, have
accepted directorships of the bureau,
thus ensuring to the public at large the
high quality und success of the course
which has been outlined for Macon.
The direct management of the course,
as well as the work of arranging all de
tails and securing the requisite list of
subscribers, will be under the charge of
Messrs. Marion J. Buell and Henry F.
Beaumont, both of this city.
Mr. Snell, who Is one of the most
popular young men in Macon, Is a well
known hotel man of this city, bis con
nection with the Brown Houso for the
past few years having won him a large
and influential circle of friends and ac
quaintances, nil of whom will rally to
his support In the effort to make the
Macon Lyceum Bureau a success.
Mr. Henry F. Benumont, who is
known locally through his contributions
to the public press, Is a newspaper man
of this city who has had previous expe
rience In lyceum work. While Mr. Beau
mont has not been u resident of Mneon
very long, he has won many friends
here. In the course which these gen
tlemen, as managers of the Macon Ly
ceum Bureau, will present In Mneon
some of the best know and most popu
lar platform attractions of the South
Included, among which will be lec
tures, tnonologuos, orations and both
Instrumental and vocal musical fea
tures.
Hon. Luther Manship, of Memphis,
humorist, wit and lecturer, will open
the course, is doubtless the best known
locally, he having many personal
friends In this city. Mr. Manship la a
magnetic speaker and a fluent one, pos
sessing qualifications which tend to
success on the rostlum. He Is sure to
win a warm reception. ■■■■■■I
From the standpoint of a national
reputation. Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, the hero of the Merrtmac, ia
better known, however, than Mr. Man
MACON ODD FELLOWS
HAVE BEEN ACTIVE
8. Ms
Waite
from "The Wizard of
Rn Idyl. "Tltnbuctoo" by
ra© two step. "Karama"
h, "A Rreesy Corner" by
•lonaiaa, "Youth and Beauty"
L
ture, "The Leader, Arr" by
atept "Rustling Silks" by
'h, "The Little Duchess" by
Macon Trunk
Company.—
! Tho best—Reduce.
SUPT. DOZIER ILL AT HOME.
j Pcputa Manage* P.'ital <
Confined to £?.* at Icice.
I Manager K. IL Dozier, manager
163 & 165 COITON AVENUE. I
naan and Ura.Canfpbellr%»
aturday from New York,
f have been to purchase the
inter stock ot the Newman
ast week with fever. Although
DD'lltlon waa reported aa slightly
tve<! Inst night It Is expected that
11 be several days yet before he
to able to resume hla managerial
a Sin's he waa first taken sick
• frieu-Ss have called at th. rest-
) and Inquired into hi* v.iodltloe.
rgret hla Illness and h< pe foi a
rjr within
The Maccn Lodges Have Been Doing
Great Work of Late—Many New
Lodges Being Formed Throughout
Stati.
The different Odd Fellow lodges of
the city have been very active during
the post week. New members are con
tinually coming Into the order end the
membership is quit# large In this city.
There are at present four subordinate
lodges, two encampments, two Re-
bekah lodge# and one canton. The Odd
Fellows take a great Interest In their
order and they leave no stones unturn
ed for Its success. The Odd Fellows
of Macon rejoice that the order in the
•tat# la prospering, and that new lodges
are being Instituted.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge will
hold Its meeting In 8<m Francisco on
the third Monday In this month, when
Important legislation will be enacted,
member* of the order fa Macon
looking with keen Interest to the
meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
At this session Hon. John B. Goodwin's
term as grand sire will expire and his
successor will be elected and installed.
The Odd Fellows of Georgia were
made glad when two years ago at the
Dea Moines meeting when Mr. Good
win was elected grand sire as It was
an acknowledgement of Georgia Odd
Fellowship and of Mr. Goodw
ness for the pl.we. Last year at the
meeting, held in Baltimore, Mr. Good
wtn selected the Macon canton as hi;
honorary escort to Baltimore, which
was a very high compliment paid the
Macon Odd Fetlo-
The coming week promises to be an
Interesting one among the different
lodges as the nights are getting cooler
the members are requested to come and
asatat In the many good things that
are being done.
Macon Party Returns.
After a pleasant trip to the World’s
Fair and \ A >
towing Marm
Mr. and Mr*. Ren R.i
Miss Mattie Lou H
Willingham. Mias F
Gussle Winn, Mr. Jt
Nana Johnston, of
ship, and his appearance in the course
will be attractive.
Ralph Blnghnm, the Jester of Dixie
land and one of the most scholarly men
of the Southern platform, known to
many people in this city and heralded
na one of the continuous successes of
the Southern platform, will appear In
the course.
Hon. G. A. Gearhart, known ns the
"Bob Taylor" of the North, Prof. 8. H.
Clarke, of the University of Chicago,
widely known as a dramatic interpreter
and the Ariel Ladles' Quartet provide
additional feuturcs of the couse.
OUt of the two musical attractions,
however, which will appear in the
course, the brlglnal Old Homestead
Quartet, of which Denman Thompson
was the founder. Is attractive, because
of the nature of the program which the
quartet will render. This musical or
ganisation is one of the most fnmous in
America.
In nddltlon to the course already out
lined there will be a number of local
features Interpolated In the course.
Several of Macon's most popular in
strumental performers will be Invited to
participate in the various numbers and
when the Ariel Ladles’ Quartet appears
In Mneon one feature of the vocal rep
ertoire which will be rendered will be
a newly-published song by Mr. Austin
Guttenberger and Mr. Harry Stillwell
Edwards.
The appearance of several of the best
known orators and speakers of Macon
during the presentation of the course
Is another feature which will be incor
porated. the details of which will be an
nounced as the individual attractions
are heralded.
Reason tickets to the course, Includ
Ing admission for two persons to every
attraction Included tn the season's fea
lures, have alreoy been placed on sale,
both at the Bureau headquarters at 447
Second street, and at many of the drug
stores and book stores of the city, the
price of the double tickets for the
tire course being 85 and as the purchase
of either a single or double season tick
et will be much cheaper than the pur
chase of tickets for eacti attraction, the
admission to which win be eeventy-fl
cents apiece. It is expected that several
hundred subscriptions will be received
for season tickets, upon the number
subscriptions to the course depending
whether the program for the season
will be as outlined herewith, or whether
the course already outlined, which la
guaranteed, will be supplemented by
the appearance of CoL John Temple
Qraves and one or twd other attract!'
also
I When promt
A nent phyri-*tans
freely prescribe
ut Mo
j®®
♦ Let’s drink the liquid of amber
^ bright;
♦ Let’s drink the liquid with foam snov
♦
♦ white:
. •*
i Let’s drink the liquid that brings j
♦ good cheer;
♦
♦ Oh, where is the drink like
♦
l Lem p’s
x Pure Beer?
^ Nothing is more enjoyable and health* ^
ful this hot weather than a cold bottle +.
♦ ^
T of pure beer. If you drink Lemp's Beer 4-
4. you aro taking no risk, same having ^
> been endorsed by tho United States +
^ Board cf Health for its purity after a - •£
♦ careful analysis. ^
By special request of several of the %
J ♦
T leading saloons In Macon Lemp's Beer 4*
4- has been placed on tho market by the £
^ old reliable firm of £
X T
: A. Daus & Co.,:
X i
♦ (Distributors.) X
♦ 520 Fourlli St., Macon, Ga. X
T 4-
Wake Up!
The summer has ended and it's time
for you to begin to save a little of your
earnings. The man who spends all he,
makes is a slave. Deposit a little every
week with the Equitable and let it work
for you. We pay 6 per cenL interest on
deposits.
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY,
(Chartored May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
AND THAT la the very best. You will
got that kind here if you will pay a fair
price for it. Our OLD SHARPE WILL
IAMS RYE at $3,50 for four full quarts,
express prepaid, is the very best brand
that is made. Pure, rich and well aged
and guaranteed to be satisfactory, we
sell it for $3.00 per gallon, In jug, ex
press propaid. Let us call your atten
tion to the money saved by buying at
these prices.
( SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506, 503. 5I0 and 512 Fourlli St., Macon, Ga.
Mt. de Sales Academy :
Macon, Gr>. +
Fall Term Begins Thursday, September 15th. ♦
This Academy, conducted hy the Sisters of Mercy, occupies a ♦
beautiful site 011 one of Macon’s many lulls. As an institution of X
learning it is well and favorably known throughout the Southern 1
States.
Parents and guardians who are anxious to secure a good
school for their daughters or wards for the fall term would do
well to apply for a Catalogue of Mt de Sales before making a
decision. For particulars apply to
DIRECTRESS.
M .
\\
Wi
of Tboi
Mrs. T. A. Warn
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15, 1904
and the
W. & A.
Railroad
11 w
jOf Camp R. A. Smith No. 484.
Special train will leave Union Depot, Macon, at
8:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 14th, arriving at
Rome 2:00 p. m., in time for opening exercises. °
J Rato from Macon $3.50; proportionately low
X rates from all other points.
t Tickets on sale Sept. 12,13,14 ; final limit Sept. 19
X For any information writo or apply to
^ I J AB. F. JONES, W. A. POE,
uutiv. ta 14- Commander. Adjutant.
tC. A. DEWBEP.KY, C. T. .v p. A. JNO
*.u* " i X MACON. GA.
Official
Route.
M E DOItSKTT.
Quartern mAti.-
BLOUNT, T. P. j
>444*44*4 4 44♦ + 4 4 4 44-4*