Newspaper Page Text
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THE M\COV TELEGRAPH: strvn.AY mokiyinct, skftemtseic 4, 1904.
The Merchants’ and
Farmers’ Bank,
Jesup, Ga.,
Aug. 8, 1904.
MR. G. W. H. STANLEY,
Macon, Go.,
•Dear Sir:—I spent eleven
months in your College and
while there completed both
bookkeeping and shorthand.
I first accepted a position as
stenographer with a real es
tate firm of Moultrie, Ga.,
stayed with them three
months, at the end of which
time I received two wires of
fering me better positions, one
• of which I accepted as book- :
keeper of Jesup Banking Co. '
I was with them two months,
then took a position as Cash
ier of the Merchants’ and
Farmers’ Bank of this place,
which position I now hold.
♦ I would say to any one that
t I found Stanley's Business
♦ College what it was represent-
£ ed to be.
♦ With best wishes for un-
♦ bounded success, I am,
t Very truly yours,
t I-I. L. Heritage,
Cashier.
IG. W. H, STANLEY,
4- 1
£ 616 Mulberry st. Phone 629.
Why Grope?
You must wear Fall clothes In
Fall.
You know about what you
want.
You can’t aay exactly what you
wish to pay.
But—
You know you want what’a
right In coloring and In cut—and
the best obtainable value at
your price.
By “going It blind" you may
strike It right—but you may not.
Come to us with your eyes
open.
Samples of our work will re
move all doubt and our stock
of nobby and novelty Fall Fab
rics will secure your order.
Suits
Tailored
to $50 l
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
563 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
■♦♦♦♦44 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.'
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
TO
SAVANNAH
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
.NO r.rtSTERN CITIES.
“OUTLAW” RACE
TRACK PROMOTER
is Get-Rich-Quick Schemes—Pulled
Off Many Good Things Across the
Potomac In Virginia and on the
Mushroom Tracks of Eastern Mary
land—His Methods of Tricking the
“Wise Ones” and Making Big “Kill-
From the Baltimore Sun.
If ever the personal history of John
J. Ryan, of get-rlch-qulck fame, who
has once more become notorious be
cause of the persistent efforts of the St.
Louis circuit attorney to bring the man
to the bar of justice, comes to be writ
ten there necessarily must be several
pages devoted to his career on the Ma
ryland outlaw race track.
John J. Ryan is a product of that
part of St. Louis known as “Kerry
Qow,” which to many Is as familiar as
the “Cabbage Patch" mode known by
tho Illustrious Mrs. Wiggs. Before his
Eastern advent Ryan became ft noted
character In and about the St. Louis
race tracks, and his natural adaptabili
ty to the finer points # of the racing
game enabled him to ca'tch on and ac
cumulate a stable of thoroughbreds of
more or less ability to win races.
When the Alexander Island race
track, located at Jackson City, In Vir
ginia, just across the Potomac river
from the national capital, blossomed
Into existence Ryan was attracted by
the new field for the operation of his
peculiar talents. He brought with him.
In addition to a string of horses, a fac
totum In the person of a burly West
erner known to fame and his chums as
“Big Rube." The latter posed as train
er for the Ryan stable and the pair suc
ceeded In gninlng’the reputation of be
ing dead-game sports. This reputation
did not nppear to be entirely deserved,
view of a circumstance which oc
cured at the Alexander Island track
one evening at the close of the day's
sport.
Blustered, But Did Not Fight.
The Incident referred to grew out
an alleged grievance cherished by
Ryan against Mars Cassidy, the start-
at the track. Ryan had been imbib
ing to a moro or less extent In com
pany with "Big Rube," and had been
ventilating his opinion of Starter Cas
sidy, whom he accused of having given
his horse the worst of it at the start.
John Mackessy, the assistant starter,
and Cassidy approached the bar, and
the onlookers were prepared for an ex
hibition of gunplay. Things became
Interesting, ns Cassidy at once en
gaged in a war of words with Ryan.
The latter blustored and swore, and
was ably seconded by "Big Rube." Tho
latter's case was attended to by Mac
kessy, who floored tho big Westerner
with a good right-arm drive.
Just when Ryan was expected by
every one to show his mettlo he was
seen to reach for his gun. Apparently
falling to find it, .he started for his
stable quarters, at the other end of the
track, vowing ho would return and de
clare himself. Cassidy waited until
tho sun had sunk In tho wost, but
Ryan did not return, nnd he finally en
tered hla cnrrlngc and drovo oft.
company with Mackessy, he loitered
on the road. In expectation of being
overtaken by Ryan. The next day the
latter showed up asdcbonaU* as over,
and his excuse for his flulco of the
previous night was that ft was due to
his indisposition to have a serious dis
turbance with Cassidy.
“Big Rube" was killed not long
nfterward In a bar room brawl In
Jackson City, and Ryan followed the
racing game to Cecil county, Md.,
where tho outlaws migrated. At Elk-
ton Ryan mode a good sired fortune,
as ho was exceedingly lucky in putting
real good things over tho plate. "Dop
ing" of horses was Ryan's long suit,
and he early evolved a gng where he
could “throw down" the touta nnd wlso
guys of the track. Tho latter wero
next to Ryan’a sprinter’s being dope
fiends, and they were constantly on
the watch to see If Ryan used the
"hypo,” so that they would know when
to put down a bet on the Ryan candi
date.
Threw Spotters off Trsck.
If ever a man wished to keep hfs In
formation to himself. It was this self
same John Ryan. lie had formed an
nlllance with two brothers named Dep
pier, New York lace Importers, who
were ready to bet hundreds whenever
given a tip. It was up to Ryan to tool
the track sharps to get good odds, and
be succeeded by Injecting clear water
Instead of “hop” whenever his horse
was not out to win. This scheme
vhile the game
Ryan's “Coup" With Britannic.
During the Maryland outlaw racing
season Kynn fanned a business con
nection with the Bird Brothers, of Bal
timore, who were Interested In a stock
farm. They turned over to Ryan a
number of race horses which he train
ed and raced in Cecil county. It was
while the Iron Hill tracks were in
full bloom that the former star sprin
ter, Britannic, was placed In Rynn'a
barge. Britannic was a magnificently
furnished thoroughbred, formerly* the
property of a number of tho Morris
family, famous In legitimate racing
circles. Morris Park, located In West
chester county, N. Y., was laid out and
named after John A. Morris
this funll]. Tot a few years Brltannlo
was easily the champion short-dis
tance horse of the metropolitan tracks.
Weight did not interfere
speed, nnd he became an equine idol
until he developed a tendency to
bleed. This caused his retirement to
the stud, but later he was resurrected
and mnde his appearance at Iron Hill
in Ryan's charge.
Every race track habitue was famil
iar with the great speed of the horse,
but It was also well known thst he war
liable to bleed In a race, which fact
uld cause him to stop as If shot.
Rytm was an adept with a cripple
horse, and he nursed old Britannic
along until the latter was ready for
the races and he was carded to start.
On the day In qcustlon there was great
curiosity among both bookmakers nnd
public to learn Britannic's condition,
and he was closely observed when
brought Into the paddock. There were
fifteen or sixteen books on the line,
and they opened Britannic at less than
even money.
Ryan would not go near the betting
ring, but busied himself nbout Britan
nic, mnking audible comments to the
onlookers about his fear that the old
horse would not do. As Rynn was
known to bo an artful dodger, these
remarks were taken cum grano
nnd had no reflex In the prices on the
bookies' slntes. It was then that the
afterwards get-rlch-qulck nrtlst got In
his flue wodk. He had killed a chicken
and soaked a sponge in the gore of the
bird. Of course, this trick had been
done outside the observation of the
shnrpest track tout, und Ryan suc
ceeded In smearing the bloody sponge
Into the nostrils of poor old Britannic.
Odds Promptly Went Up.
This accomplished, Ryan had not long
1 wait for results. *A keen-oyed youth
noticed the horse’s bloody nostrils and
Immediately let every one Into the se
cret “Britannic had bled" was the
cry heard on every side, and the run
ners for the bookmakers did not take
long to convey the news into the bet
ting ring. The chalk was lustnntly
brought Into service, nnd, from 8 to 5,
Britannic's odds soared to 4 to 1 and
to 1. There was little play at the
track, because Ryan's game was al
ways to have his good things played
In the out-of-town pool rooms.
Tho race proved a cakewalk for Bri
tannic, and the next day It was learned
that Ryan had mnde a large-sized kill
ing, his commissioners playing Britan
nic for solid chunks of money In every
pool room where they could get a bat
down. Subsequently, Rynn udmlMed
that chicken blood had played a star
engagement in hla coup.
It was after the outlaw game had
been stomped out In this stato that
Cnrnegle. Pa., became tho Mecca for
the horsemen. Less than ten miles
from Pittsburg. Carnegie was hit upon
as a desirable base of operations for
tho outlaws. Wheeling. W. Va., had
been tried, but laeked the proper pat
ronage. so Carnegie offered better
prospects. Ryan showed up at the
Carnegie meeting looking somewhat
the worse for wear. He did not bring
more than two or three horses nnd
these ho soon unloaded on others. His
strong game at Carnegie was framing
up good things to wlro subscribers for
backing in tho pool rooms.
Beginning Of Get-Rich-Quick Game.
It was nt Carnegie that Rynn tum
bled to the opportunities for richness
of graft in the tipping business. Among
others who were on Ryan's regular
stnff of customers was John J. Me-
Qmw the former Baltimore Club base
ball manager, and now manage? of the
New York national League team. Ryan
wua a good mixer, and he got busy
every afternoon ut the tlmo the entries
for the next day were Issued,
would Interview owners of tho
trnnts for a particular race, and by tho
process of elimination, assisted by
promises to one or two owners, he
would make a selection to telegraph
his subscribers. By the time that
Ryan had concluded his manipulations
befor© a race he would have the whol
affair cinched for his pick. Of course,
many of these apparent Juicy plums
turned out by the fortunes of over-
LIFE IS ONLY A
PROPERTY OF MATTER
Cells in the Body Alive—Curious Ex
periments with Dogs to Demonstrate
the Education of Brain Cells—Re
markable Cure of a Caso of Dyspep
sia Strange Treatment for a Ca
Color Blindness in One Eyo.
Prof. Elmer Gates. In Suggestion,
By mind 1 mean the sum of all those
activities In uu organism by which ex
periences are remembered and acts
adapted to end. The mind, by this de
finition, includes not only the conscious
but also the subconscious activities of
life. In fact as I have elsewher shown If
in thelowest known
living thing,those activities by which It
feels stimuli It would no longer be re
garded as living.
This kinship with the cell need not
alarm us; we need not be ashamed be
cause wo are simply the more highly
developed brethren of amoeba and oth-
cell organisms having minds of
r order than ours. This kin
ship hus deeper meaning. We huve re
cently learned through modern re
search that even crystals have life;
that the supposed distinction between
"organic" nnd ’ Inorganic" matter Is no
longer tenable; that wc have to modi
fy the dictum that all life comes from
the egg and maintain that life finds its
seat still lower In the scale—even in
the molecule nnd atom.
Tho hypothesis of spontaneous gen
eration is no longer necessary—life Is
probably Immanent In organised sub
stance! If so, then we need not the
hypothesis .of a special creative flat to
sture life on an evolving planet; the
High Praise
for Acme Beers
The United States Health Bulletin, the American authority
on matters of health, sanitation and hygiene,' in its issue for
May, 1904, contains the following editorial comment:—
“One of the several breweries of whose product we have
spoken before, as reaching a high degree of perfection from
its care in preparation, its freedom from adulteration together
with tho purity of the water used in its manufacture and the
sanitary and hygienic methods employed in the handling of
it, during both production and delivery, is the Acme Brewing
Company, of Macon, Ga.
“Wo are pleased to be able to recommend the product of
this brewery ns one of the few that we know to be of as
high and honest a grade as it is possible to produce, and we
make this editorial recommendation without any request
from and without even tho knowledge of the manufacturers
of this beer, that it is to bo made at the time of its printing,
gladly letting them derive what benefit they may from the
publicity wo give them, in tho interests of purity in the mak
ing of food and drink.”
Acme Beers are sold by good dealers everywhere. Ask for brewery bottling.
1904. For further informa
tion call on or address,
Jas Freeman, T. P. A.,
Macon, Ga,
$16-75
Macon to Richmond, Va ,
stare me on an evolving pianei; me i « . , tv , ,
life Is already there In Its molecular j rctliril.- 1 iclvOlS Oil Plllo
musses: wo Hood not «uppoxo thnt September 4, 6, 0 and 7,
r ritTXX «"«) limit September 15th,
the earth; the creative power was al
ready Immanently diffused through the
earth's substance; the universal life
being omnipresent. If all this contains
a suggestion of the truth, then when
acknowledge our kinship with the
mental life of tho amoeba we assert our
relationship to the cosmic lift ctsrnally
immunent In the »ub*tnnce of all "nd enough tartar emetic was put Into
wolrda—a relationship of which wo <>>e ntllk to give them nnusen. almost
may be proud. to vomiting. After several repetitions
D.,iMi nn although thirsty, they refused to drink
Educative Brain Building. the ml|k# and tho B , Bht of the yellow
When any organ or part of tho body milk caused them to Indulge In those
is subjected to all the dlscrimlnable wt »|| Known expressions which a dog
sensory stimuli, In taxonomic groups, m aVes at a nauseous object. In order
so un to train each sense systematic- to make a ot111 more profound Im-
ally, there In enreglstered in the brain ! pression upon them I began to feed
memories of thene sensory experiences. : them with milk In the dark, and while
These memories consist of structural they were drinking tho milk colored
and chemical changes In the brain yellow, nnd containing tho emetic, I
cells and fibres, and. of course these turned on the lights so that they might
cells have nervous connections with see the color of whut they had been
the end-organs pf thnt part of the drinking, und thus ussociute that color
body from whence they are derived. | In the milk with tho nausea which
By this means the bruin (or mind) gets ' yellow milk had previously produced.
In more direct and complete touch ; Thereafter they refused to drink In the
with that organ, sends to It more of • dark.
the various nervous Influences, and j Before describing the rest of the eg-
more directly controls It through the i perlence. I wl^h to romork thnt by this
mind. This is not a procogs of sug- ; procecc I hove been giving to that part
gestlon hut of acquiring by scientific- ! <>f the brain nnd solar plexus nnd other
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadnaj.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
rtSK rim. static:!.
By Cit 4Cc., er tako Sixth A*mi
Slmted cr Cr.idTjT Curfxco
C’.rs to lith Otroct.
rsex CTSAxaniPO.
Sixth Ausc ZlcTfttoi :r
Broi4«i7 Curb'.* Can to itth Ct.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
other one, Which Was previously most | ^♦♦♦'♦♦4444>44’*4444 4444444^
acute. j j
The conclusion >vhlch I wish theso j * ’
experiments to emphasise la that the | .
functioning of a body organ can be vn-
A Boy’s Wild Rldo For Life.
With family around expecting hlin
, t.vaiitii.u aim raunai ...« at- | die, und u son riding for llfo 18 mill
• fectlvi* stuto of the dog toward tho ! to got Dr. King's New Discovery for
ally directed sensory observation nil ! subeerobral editors a series of edit
tho classlflcnlly grouped sensory mom- ! CQ Uvo memory structures that wero
orlcs thnt enn bo obtained through uny , catabolic ^ and which caused tho uf-
glven part of the body of apy organ, i # *' J * »
timidly modified, stimulated, and nor
malised. Its abnormal functioning cured
by moans of llbern-motor. stimuli senf
to theso organs from their correspond
ing brain areas, nnd thnt, therefore, the
change Is affected by the 1 action of the
mind upon the psychic actlvjtles of the
cells of the organ.
ns to automatically Increase the i to 1,0 accomponlod
nervous connections between the cere- I °* h“ UHt ' a whenever ho saw M*o milk,
bral cortex und that bodily part; and j anc * ,,n e,nol,on °f dislike,
then subconsciously, by vaso-niotor 1 Wouldn’t Drink In tho Dark,
regulation, that port of the body will | To show tho brain meinory-enregla-
get more blood, etc.; und by volition- ! trntlons havo un Intimate connection
ally refunctlonlng those memories In ; with the functioning of the stomach, 1
connection with dlrlgntiv© attention to mn de still one more experiment.*, I bo-
tho related bodily part, physiologic ef- gnu to give the dogs milk Just ubout
forts and Influences nre nt commnnd. J dusk, but without coloring It or putting
The truth that In suggestion Is herein in Jt an emetic, und thus they wore
carried one step further until It be- | soon lod to freely drink milk in the
comes an educative, braln-bulldlng dark. I then gave them milk colored
process—tho art and rntlonalo
hlch Is known.
It will not do merely to Tuggest"
olors, sounds, touches, pressures, etc.;
the nctunl sounds, colors, etc,, must bq
perceived In tho natural way If u brnln-
enrcglstrntlon corresponding to a par
ticular sensory experience Is to bo pro
duced.
Suggestion hns Its own special and
important sphere of use. even ns an ' tho unpleasant memory struc tures i»c-
ald to the process I am describing, but ted directly upon tho stomach of tho
In this process the truth of suggestion dog In a manner similar to the emetic,
has culminated In an educative braln-
bulldlng preparation and In dlrlgatlve
attention to tho bodily part.
Educating the Brain Cells.
I will give one experiment to dem
onstrate the connection between the
worked to the Queen-, ta.te a. after loolted chan0M to be but | t wul
being fooled two or three times the
touts gave up trying to guess Ryan's
tactics and he had the field to himself.
So well did he do at Elkton that he
Invested part of his winnings in a
splendid farm nt Town Point, at the
Junction of the Elk and Bohemia rivers.
This place had been the property of a
brother of former Major Fltler, of Phil
adelphia, who had spent several thous
and dollars In erecting fine buildings
and otherwise developing tho pluce.
The death of Mr. Fltler brought the
farm, with Its Improvements. Its rich
furniture, and large stock of wines and
liquors, on the market, and it was pur
chased by Ryan at an auction Bale In
front of the Elkton court house. The
sum paid was slightly less than <10,000
nnd a few days afterwards Ryan re
fused an offer of <20,000 for his bar
gain.
Told of “Ringing" Experiences
At this place. Ryan was In the habit
of entertaining friends, and he ful
filled the role of host In the Ideal man-
| tier. Heated around an open fireplace,
with the genial heat of oak logs to
keep off the night chill, he proved tho
1 -.n II/—. tmm #AVItnp. a/ Ma
V>»»; ' - 'Y-'M l tnrr experience. HI. alorlee of "rlng-
i , • tr*" were numerou. end Intensely ex
i * * * '' Xft- : ■■■ f-iw Si : riling, but he made It a condition pre-
. .1 cedent that hla conneetlon with any
■' r • - \ ca.e wa. not to be divulged.
a For about two years the racing con
tinued In Cecil county, track* being
nuaruLK l ullt at Iron Hill. Blngerly and Ba-ka-
TO UOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND , !a i, nr mi rid the law restricting
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Through tickets to all points.
Meats end stateroom berth included.
Send for illustrated folder.
H. D. RAY,
Commercial Agent. 1111 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
W. P. TURNER, a P. A,
Manassas, Va., and return
account army maneuvers,
September 6-10, one and one-
third fares ($23.93) from
Macon via Central of Geor
gia Railway. Tickets on sale
Sept. 4, 5 and 6, limited re
turning to Sept 11th, 1904.
Phone 305 for information.
sure thing that Rynn had done
everything possible to turn the trick.
Ryan left Carnegie shortly before the
authorities of tho county clapped on
the lid and barred the spot. He re
turned to the Went, and tho next
henrd of him he had developed tho get-
rlch-qulck business, nnd was heralded
as a* beneficiary to all his stockhold
ers. Before the bubble burst Ryan, who
had gotten together aome race horses,
became offended at a ruling at the New
Orleans track, and started ft meeting of
his own at the Newport fKy.) track
For some weeks this meeting struggled
along, but finally closed, and about the
same time Ryan was being called upon
by justices to explain his rapid-road
to-wealth scheme und Its startling re
semblance to fraud.
Ryan’s Later Career.
But the temporary Inconvenience felt
by Rynn at the activity of the Ht. Lou
Is authorities did not more than ruffle
Ryan's temper, and the ’sport” soon
afterward came East and mnde
splurge on the metropolitan trn- w x that
made him a man of note In the sport
most Interesting talker In telling of his (Ing world and an object, of Interest and
even alarm to the knights of the chalk,
racing to thirty days a year on any
one track. To fill In any vacant time
meetings were given at Prosr*ect Park,
Herring Run nnd Fairy drove. In
Baltimore county, nnd a brief nnd un-
natftffnctory trlnl at Patuxent, Anne
Arundel county, Rynn was more or lees
of n figure-head at theso Jericho
IWlser?. ■
81.45
For choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
I£. B. HARRIS & CO.
For Ryan became a plunger and bet
his own money, something which he
bad religiously avoided In his earlier
day* on tho outlaw "merry-go-rounds.'
He collected some good racers, and
reported to have "scotched” the ring on
lowed two consecutive winners put
over the plate by the ubiquitous Rynn
He Is well known to many Baltimore
and Washington race followers, nnd his
future career cannot help but t
passing Interest to many persons.
The Germans are encroaching
what has been for many year* altn<
»n English monopoly—the hotel busl
lies* in the Island of Madnrln. They
have obtained from Portugal a ronees
slon for the establishment of sanlt:
rltima there, the company to b» ex- pores diabetes
• 'npt from paym.-nt of <l!itles for tunny | *r.*J Isme back*, rh*
ye;trs. a tut now • .. Germans nre likely I regularities of the k? .n#yn
with annatto, which substation hus
action upon the dog, and while they
were drinking the milk—they had linen
accustomed to It for several weeks - 1
turned on the lights so that they could
see what they worn drinking. Now
this milk contained no emetic, but us
soon us they saw Its yellow color, throe
of the five stopped drinking nud begun
to retch or vomit. The functioning of
•nsumptlon. Coughs and Cnld». W. H
Brown, of Lecsvlllo, Ind., endured
death’s agonies from usthmu; but this
wonderful medicine guvs Instant ro-
llef nnd noon cured him. He writes:
“1 now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvelous cures of Consumption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
nnd Grip prove its matchless merit
for all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 60c nnd $1. Trial
Ijotties free at nil Drug Stores.
Tho host—Rodsoo.
Brown House, !
MACON, QA. +
LOWRY & STUBBS,
Propri.tor*.
Opp. Union Station.
K vn thr
for the
commodal
yiraftil
Guect.
Rates R
Hotel Lanier
American and Eu
gnnt now cafe, the r
Couth. .Outline uni
tout palatial in <
itrpauod. .8erv
that Is the stomach centros to tho
brain had been educated to believe that
yellow’ milk wan nauseous. Every such
catabolic memory Interferes with nor
mal dlgeatlou.
About three weeks thereafter ! again
began to feed them on nitlk In the dsy-
i lHl i n , - _ „ . . iiPKnn lo ntfu iimiii on Hum in mu
C T e m rl n n * k' »**'L. nnd gradually colored It to n
ratlnJ Ihni ^ ^ nnd deeper yellow, but without
putting In th. emetic: nnd In four
composed of cells which have thefr
own mental (sentient) activities, and
that these activities differ In their
psychologic characteristic!! from thorn
of the cells of other organa of the *um»
body, each group of cells having spe
cial capacities and special kinds of la-
EXCUR01ON RATES
To Eastorn Cities Via 8nvannah and
Stoamihlpi.
Tho Centra! of Georgia Hallway and
Its connections sell excursion . tlcliets
to Eastern cities and return via Hti-
vunnah and Ocean Steamship Compa
ny or Merchants’ and Miners' Trans
port itlon Company »t greatly reduced
rates. Tickets Include meals and
berths aboard ship. For further In-
$2.15
For clioico of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
axvB y6v true
AUTO POLISH
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
putting in ths emetic
weeks' tlmo I succeeded In getting the
dogs to drink yellow milk, and because
of the smull amount of sugar I placed
In tho milk that had been colored yel
low. they soon began to prefer It to
milk not colored yellow; and placing %1 , t .
hor to p«rform for th. "">«» "mount. •™tl<- In th* colorad j Tho best for HNhIn* brus», nlolfel
of th. nrxnnl.m. They nro rip,hi* nillk. I *<'.n K"t them to 'llrllkr (hr ft ml .1] for,
of frellnn a .tlmulu. «ent to thorn, nnd nnrn,nl m, ' k “ '">«* ■» <* n " f,,r ,"'- r FALKNER TIN SHOP.
It must be remembered that only mind occnBlon ***•* h 11 ' 1 ^•■‘i**** j j, q # Qoriply* Prop,
*n fMk mid the** coll* re.pond to mUt , ■ . 120 Third Ht. 'Phon* Ell.
thl* fodlnx by ndxptlvo notion* nnd i New < ' ur * ’ or D y•P•P ,i ■• _____________
porfonn ejrUIn raralu In .ecordnne* i Mr*. M. hod boon .ufTorln : for nlm \\T nol/t'c if Cf I (iilic
with th. habit which hn* nrlfl.n out, „ from dy*i>e|i*la, coralflln, not r 1 1 "’ Ul lu S I till I *2,( L.'IU15
of thalr provlou* .xperlenoo-_nuch 'much of gastric inability un nf Impro- 1
phonam.no »rn motnl pn.nnmonn, *nd ,,, r unalmlUillon. 1 gave hor u *y»!om- 1 ,
th« functioning of an orr nl.m rnny „ tlc of training In plo.i»ur»blo Ul. CCUlral 01 (ltnrj?,a Railway,
!U . d :^ , _ n .”.„L he ® rou P m * nt&t, on i odor* and perfum** nnd tn*to«, and n
nyatemntlc *orl*» of ramotnhrunro* nf j LotV mtOS, shortest TOUte,
... Mil ... I 'our trains
' tho training nt the name hnur oorh day, t daily. Choice Of tWO rOUtOS
Ing tho«o «gpwlo < nc«a >M ?n"* ctoaxlc v i® "Atlanta und Nildivillo,
por.optibiy yellow, - g r0 up« of d»tn- giving them u body of or Birmingham. Via Atlan-
■clentIBc and taxonomic knowledge of , MaCOn 1.30 I) in.,
these subjects. a T . . Q . * 1
The result was a restoration of her J (UT1VO ot* LOUIS l.oO p. IB
a.nlinllatlve power, and a gain of 20 j nftxt L oavo M QOon 4.11
per cent. In weight she had been very J , _ t n ao
much emaciated—-ond of more than <0 J ^l, HI. UPTIVO bt LOUIS T*Uo
£SJ^i**:M^hi^f, rv ; mornin e. Loa ';°
kidney trouble, ana one-third of abot- I i nr »»* r.iiin* th* I 4,15 p. HI., am VO bt. LiOUl
of a society of cells.
That such groups of cells can be re- I pp. n *urnb!e gustatory nnd other hun- ■ . . .. i
"I 1 * <l»ino*tmled by th. fol- ■ ” nn(1 th ,7„ giving quickoat timO I
lowing experiment, 1 ,l.. ••* *k._ »o.n. timt* -apIi «iri%* • <i..;l*, r'L/.I/.i
Two Rhephnrd dogs were fed with |,
Ilk containing em
der the milk Just
HEAD THIS
Oreenfl.ld ,T*nn„ March 2*. 1901.
Dr. K. W. Hall, Ht. Unite. Ha—ttear
Hlr: My moth.r I* «t year, old end ; pcr cent ; gtrmgtb. Th. additional
fccrK^ h ra3 ^*5^14.10 p. m.. arrive St, I.ouih
Discovery, has cured her, and I can ! gastric-Intestinal tract caused tho | (). 16 llOXt GVOIlinff. Via Bir-
fully recomtn®fi , J lo the public. brain to send more nnd better stimuli |
Tours tnity. to the digestive orga
DHEWRY. j about the cure of her dlseaae thought,
Tf>nn jn n , mu the life-activities of the cells.
I have been trnubtsd with kidney nnd 1 1 am * practitioner, and I do not
bladder troubles for a number of yearn! take patients for pay nor for any oth< r
and severely so. *nd having noticed the purpose except for experimental re
nd vert l seme ntof Dr._E- W. Hull's Gr* nt I search.
Gentlemen
of the
South
their wives and daughters, will find
all the comfort and r*pon« of a wHl
ordered private residence, as w**ll
us all the advantages of a modern
hotel, at
Hotel Algonquin,
New York,
SP-iS Want 44th Street,
between Eth end 4th «»e> , ««m«
Idock with II*r»»rd, Yal. .nd N. T.
Yacht Clubs. Convenient to shops,
tlifatres und all transit lines. A
high class fireproof hotel, offering
superior service at moderate prices.
IS <
sad
•th
, 3 iita a t*
I Itolftana*. S lUths • «•
I*' Kix.ffM
Ao»»ru-*o Pisa, IS Dtlll,
at • Is CuU,
r«rrwp*»4UiM» BollHtsd.
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Attending State Reunion. R
Sspt. 14-1% 1004.
StftoT a I Tra.tm.nt f.e Color IIM-te
great' relief, and would recommend It I Mr. I,, wa* unable lo '1letln.nl:'
to thn.e ilinllnrly affll. te,|. mn.ll n mlor-dlirerem-e with the
"■ KIRK. J n , with Hie right '-ye. Ity ittodt,
, j upon the eyelet!! nml Itn anpplemet
A TT.XA8 WONDER. Integument* « aerie* nf »y«ler
One rm.ll ttettl. »f 'he Tee., IV'.. ler, {eett... Impree.lnn* of the 'Iirferent t
lf»ll* (Ir-at Dllte«ry. < ire. eii kHn,, an <t by giving hi* «en»«tlnn» tii'”i
and bU-I l-r tronn.ra. r “’ 1 .'■ 1 " rr., ve'., . ,y r rnH ny thouanml tint-, eh
and line* of color whieh he had i
before conxelotialy 'liaerlintnated
a. m.. arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Sleeping cars
nil tho way. Quickost and
best through sorvico. Season
tickets, f34 ; 60-dsy ticket-,
$‘J3,40; 15-day ticket-,
ten ;{5 i Conch excursion
b*tv
fho Western
.he "Old Hnt-
Atlanta au<l
'Ing
weak
chsl
Mar If am
1 ‘n !*?•• |
» fights r 4 r • - :
i who's running sft^r
by
both m**n and wet
trosbls I* rhltdreft It riot
drvgflat, wt!l ba »ai
of 11. oc*
trrstmrat
ettrt. Dr. E
p, O. Box W, «t.
tlVnonlgl*
bladder In
•'*« blsddrr
d by your
tickets, limited 10
Halo each Tuesday it
her at rate of $H>.00
•e*. | tionately low rat
i other [tointi*.
tty | For full particular
v-;, on
'Ptem-
ropor-
from
without trying to teat hli
SSJSKJWS^rwiedY.:! World’s Fsirliturature.mup.
re.-ognis*. I Wa* able in i-v- ■,e-k* tt, , etc , cull on Or write .) XO.W ,
produce, by mean* of braln-bulldlng of j ]', ,, rv r 7 ]- \ ( 352 SeCODd
.St., M uon, (ia.
tritlns rn> h wuy. Write
:n«*.l for bcautirul UIum-
*l*»id Bookie. f>«“*.
»' H HARMAN.
P. A, W. AAR. R,
Atl ' ’.t;t, (la.
$3.52 Macnn tn Atlanta and Retarn
Account Camp Meeting A.
M. K. Church, Atlanta, Sep
tember Alh to LJtlt. the
.‘'outlicru Hallway will s.■ 11
ticket- from Macon to At
lanta and return nt the r;it>>
of .’>'2, on sale Septombor
8th, with final limit S'jitein-
h> r, 14tli, l‘d04 For further
information address,
Jos. Freeman, T. I’. A ,
Phono 424. Maccn, Ga.