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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3> 1904.
U. S. SENATOR CLARK
ENTERS HIS DENIAL
6ay« That Story Raoardlng Peraonal Aa-
tault Made on Him Wae Unwarranted
and Pemlcloua.
W E take pleasure In an
nouncing the readi
ness of our Fall and Winter
line of original and exclu
sive models in Stelu-Bloch’s
Fine Clothes.
We are ready to show you.
Are you ready to look.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
sorter College.—Founded in 1*77 by Alfred Shorter. An endowed Institution for
dies. Htana* foreraoet In America In point of health. Offers thorough wluratlon
id* r Meal conditions "The beet school for tho beet people." Music Conservatory
fr-rn unequalled advantage* Barty registration nereeenry. Many late ppllrants
i hot. 18th Illuetrated cataloj
appUestlon to President 8lrr
16th Illustrate^
P. O. Oox 005. Rome,
SPECIAL NOTICES
8PBCIAL NOTICE.
Tho public »rho«4e of the
rountry will open
l.er llet. H»n<
The hooka for the real et rat Ion of pu-
pile will be opensd on Wednesday, Sep*
temher 7th.
All new pupils applying for admission
Into the public schools muat present phy
sician's certificate of successful vaccina-
office hours.
6 P.
C*II. 1 CHAPMAN? Hupt
10 to
Notice.
After four wsshe It le our Intention to
transfer two hundred and seventy
f 2701 chare* of the First Preferred Cnpltul
Ftook of the Macon Oas Light A water
Company standing In the name ot Hpenrer
A. Jcnnlnge. on the books of said com-
A. JENNINUH lh
W \ N M -
City Tax Notice!
city t-ix payafi ore ttotint’,1 that th,
third liiatallmatlt u( the city tax la
now duo. Tay and oav* coat of ex-
ccutlon. A. R. TINSLEY,
Troaaurer.
NOTICE.
Miss Marianne Jones will
open lior music class, begin
ning this morning.
How to Make Good Biscuit.
The tradition that baking powder
and soda ahould never be combined In
the as me article of food la explained
by a writer In "What to Bat, H for Au
gust, who nays that, on the contrary,
the combination often proven most ant-
lafnctory. flaking powder biscuits, for
•vample. are aa much Improved by
wetting them with buttermilk sweet
ened by soda ns can b# Imagined,
wry scant teaspoonful of soda will
sweeten a pint of »our milk or but
termilk, and the housewife must be
cautious shout not getting too much In.
good rule for baking powder bis
cuits, given by this authority, begins
with a quart of flour sifted well—If
sifted two or three time It la better
Into the flour Incorporate two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, s tea
spoon even full of salt, a very scant
tesepoonful of soda, not aven full. Mix
Into the flour, etc., s large tablespoon
ful of lard, and wet up with two cup
fuls of sour milk or buttermilk. If the
inenau'lng has been correct the milk
will make the dough very soft—so soft
It will seem Impossible to handle
Hy dredging the bresdboard well with
flour nnd sprinkling u little on top of
the paste It can be rotted out Into a
sheet, not more than half nr. Inch In
thickness, cut with a small cutter, put
In pans, so that the biscuit do not
touch, and bake In a ve»y hot oven.
i minutes will bake them. Jf liked
larger and thicker, more time must be
allowed, but the oven must be hot for
good biscuit.
§2.15
For choice of
dents’ Low Cut Shoes.
L. B. Harris & Co.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
Stock Food. Crushed Oyitar Shell
L H. BliRGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRUCTOR
•53-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY i
JKSSF. I). II.VltT,
FUNERAL DIMLCTOM.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
ily filed. Licensed embalmcrs,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
LOANS.
HOWARO M. SMITH.
114 So;onj St. Ma« w n. Ga.
Wisdom of the Cat.
From the Saturday
We may like cats or we may not like
cats- but we must all confess that the
cat Is our superior. He uses us, In
his eyes we exist for hit delectation, we
provide warmth and milk, we are
hearth rug to be jumped on and sat on,
a curry comb to titillate him. In this
aspect the cat Is vastly superior to the
dog. which Is faithful to those who
maltreat him. while a cat's fidelity
takes the form of gracious adherent
to those who serve him. He has proof
of his philosophy. Ws knew an old
lady, lodging In the suburbs, who
spread bread on ths lawn every morn
Ing for the sparrows. Beery morning,
as the sparrows ate. the kind old lady'
cat ready behind the box brush, took hla
toll. How could he doubt that hla
mtatresa, hla servant, was at the nor
mal task of doing him service T
soldi ere have frequent oppor-
tunny to admire the cleanliness ana the
, $ssi
utlon. thee*' contain u
'»mh. a tnwsl end a map
1 « large scale.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Von Plehv
NDON,
BTTTTE, Mont Sept 4.—A story having
been widely published to the street that
United States Senator Wllllnm A. Clark
this state had been assaulted In Mis
soula and had sought protection In a
hotel Senator Clark has authorised the
Asocl&ted Frees to make a denial of the
story. In.a signed statement Senator
Clark says:
"Ths story was an unwarranted nnd
malicious perversion of fact. Mr. Lou
sier and Mr. Wethery were with me nnd
they will confirm my statement that tho
man did not speak a word to roe and that
I did not speakto him. fie addressed his
remarks solel? to Mr. wethery. That I
ran Into the hotel asking for help !h a
wilful falsehood. This Is ons instance
of Indecent Journalism. I am not In the
habit of asking aid from any one. I have
always been able to defend myself. I have
no fear of any one who will come out into
the open to direct hla attacks. Such a
character Is to be admired In comparliwn
with the slanderer who hurla his cowardly
shafts from under cover."
WANT8 MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Daughter of Don Carlos, Spanish Pre
tender, is Tired of Her Wedded
.Life.
HOME, Sept. 4.—The Glornale Italia
In denying that reconciliation hna
taken place between Princess Alice
DelJourbon, daughter of Don Carlos,
pretender to the Spanish throne, and
her husband, Prince Frederick of
Bchonburg-Waldenborg, assorts that
the princess has arrived In Rome, un
accompanied, for the purpose of urg
ing on tho Vatican authorities the an
nulment of her marriage through tho
Influence of the pope,.whom sho knows
personalty.
Prince Frederick of Bchonberg-
Waldenberg, a cousin of the head of
tho house, waa married in Venice In
1597 to Prlnceaa Alice De Bourta
youngest daughter of Don Carlos. The
princess was reported some time ago
to have eloped with her coachman,
an Italian, named Mabernl, but this
report wn« a* on proven untrue, nnd It
waa said that the princess charged
her huMhand with circulating the ru
mors. Bhe began divorce proceedings
against Prince Frederick at Dresden
November 27, partly on the grounds
of bodily Injury and forcible depriva
tion of liberty.
Murderer Escapes.
r>t. 5.—A special dla-
Fstersburg says that
onceived coup on the
rt of his friends fiawwneff, the mur-
of M. Von Plehve succeeded in
escaping from prison.
rly Saturday morning two men,
apparently officers of high rank, ac
companied by aa army surgeon and two
nted themselves at the
riaon with a note alleged to be from
Minister of Justice MuravlefL The
forged note sanctioned the removal of
Bassoneff. who assassinated Minister
the Interior Von Plehve with an
Infernal machine a few weeks ago. The
prison officials were completely taken
and handed over the assasaln, who
was dragged awayin the most delib
erate manner. - Nothing hat been
heard of Saaaenoff or ths bogus of
ficiate. The letter presented at the
prison was a clever forgery, written
upon official paper of the minister
Justice,
On Opon Shop Basis.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Discussing
the calling off of the beef ntrlkc here a
representative of the United dressed
Beef Company said today that It would'
lake a little time to previij places for
nil of the strikers whom they could
employ. "In calling off the strike," he
said, "the men go back to work on the
open shop baste. That Is understood
und no walking delegates will be al
lowed to enter the plants."
British 8hlp Total Wreck.
SAN FRANCIBCO. Sept. I.—The
British ship Drumbarton, Captain
Thomas, which left thin port yesterday
for Beattie, ran aground early this
morning In 11 dense fog ut Point Pedro,
about ten miles south of this harbor.
Bhe will be a total wreck. The vessel
Is valued at 145,000 and Is Insured for
938,000.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
Are Early Marriages a Oar to 8uccessT
We are used to look grave when
young man takes a wife unto himself
with what seems to us to be undue pre
clpltatlon, and If presently we sea
young family growing punctually up
around him, maybe we wag our heads
11 bit and say It was a pity that young
Buxton did not wutt until he had got
round or two further up the ladder. W<
say we don't like to see a likely young
fellow overweighted ut the start, and
we know of men of promise who Incur
red domestic blessings so early In life
and In such numbers that all their lives
they never did better than to stagger
on under their load. We say they nev
er hud n chance to get where they be
longed, and we fear It Is going to be so
with that young lluxton.
But If nuxton has got his start nnd
seems to be the right sort, and If that
demure young Lucy seems to have
some hard sense nnd due constancy,
whatever disguise, under her rlhbona
and muslin, let's not croak unduly nor
forecast a lot of bogle troubles that are
not actually In sight. Keeping hody and
soul together Is not quite so desperate
ly complicated a task as some of ui
have grown to think it. Lota of people
don't »turve to death. AU the folks we
see In the street are clothed, somehow,
though some In gayer raiment than
others. Let us not even despair when
there are little Buxtons, not even
they seem nt first to crowd on >
other's heels. They won't crowd one an
other nearly so hard as they crowd
Buxton, ond If he Is so bylli as to stand
the pressure, it will do him good.—R
Martin, In the Metropolitan Magaslne
for September.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTE8 TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
HEWED HIS WAY INTO
CHURCH W ITH AN AXE I
’his Catholic Fath
With Hie Ccngr
to Assault Him.
1 In Trouble
Who Tried
Supplies Were Removed.
BT. PETERSBURG. Hept. 6.—7:03
.—The Novoe Vreinya this morn
ing claims to have Information to the
effect that the bulk of the Russian sup
plies were removed from Liao Yang to
Mukden before tho battle commenced.
Tho paper says that the belief of the
public that Liao Yang would be held
by the Russians was based on the
thought that the supplies were still
there and that It wus thought that Liao
Yang would be a sort of Plevena-held
garrison, even If the main army re
treated northward. The fact Is, how
ever, the paper adds, that the place had
been virtually dismantled and was held
by a strong rear guard. The battle of
Liao Yang, therefore, becomes merely
rear guard action of an exceptionally
fierce character. Liao Yang’s defend
era have now safely extricated them-
selvea, the paper concludes and have
Joined tho main army across the
Tnltse river In the neighborhood
Yental. The Novoe Vreinya says that
Captain Bchlrlaffe. of General Kuropat-
kln's staff, who Is coming to St. Peters
burg with dispatches. In an Interview
st Moscow said that as early as the
middle of July preparations w’ere begun
for the evacuation of Liao Yang.
Moro Fighting Yet.
BT. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—6:15 a.
m.—The Novoentl. commenting on tho
abandonment of Liao Yang, says that
the foreign press attaches undue
Importance to Its effect on the war.
There could have been only one Issue of
the. fight which might have definitely
settled the whole campaign, namely,
the utter nnd crushing defeat of the
Japanese, says the paper. Since that
has not occurred there must be other
battles. The fighting near Liao Yang
Is now approaching Its culmination,
the Novoestl continues, but whatever
Its final Issue It cannot be regarded as
the lasr word. T£e war turns
deeper questions than the Immediate
possession of a disputed territory.
Pittsburg, Sept. 4.—After hewing
his way Into the church, with an axe
the Rev. Father Bekavac of SL Nich
olas Creation Roman Catholic church,
Allegheny, held early mass today while
a large number of his former congre
gation awaited him outside and made
fantastic efforts to assault him at the
conclusion of the ceremony. He was
saved from violence only by the pro
tection of fifty policemen.
When Father Bekavac reached the
chuTch he found all the doors locked
and nailed fast. Returning to his resi
dence he secured an axe and applied
It to one of the doors while the police
aided him to force it down under the
weight of their bodies. Excitement by
this time had reached a high pitch in
the mob of probably 500 men and wo
men who had gathered to prevent ser
vices being held. About fifty of Fath
er Bekavac’s adherents- attended the
mass. At the conclusion of tho cere
mony the police awaited Father Beka
vac to escort him to the parish house.
At this stage the mob became bolder
and, hurried on by one or two women
leaders, ascended the stone steps to
tho church door, and as the priest ap
peared had to be prevented from at
tacking him by the police.
8L Nicholas church has been the
scene of factional disturbances for
several months, and the dfscenters de
manded the removal of Father Beka
vac, charging misappropriation of
funds. Bishop Phelan upheld the
priest and ordered him to hold services
today In spite of the protests.
Your Doctor
Who sells the puiest goods in the line In Macon—he'll tell
you we do. We offeryou the oldest goods, the lowest prices
in the city. ,w_
Weather still hot enough for good, cold Beer—nothing
r.ore refreshing. We offer you: %
Christian Morelein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner and Engel
'annhauser Beer—Imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up—558—for specially low prices. Prompt deliv-
ry anywhere in the city.
Genuine 8 year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon.
1.00 per quart.. Other good things just as cheap.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
45ICherry Street, Macon, Ga. The leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find us the cleverest people in the line in city.
OLDEST AMERICAN VESSEL.
CHE FOO, Sept. 4. (10 p. m.)—The tee
ond general nrsnult on Port Arthur as
turned crushing proportions August 27
nnd continued unabated until tho morning
of August 31, when the Japanese retired
everywhere except from Pallohuang.
which they have apparently secured. This
Information comen from a Chinese
nenger sent to Port Arthur by the Asso
ciated Press and It confirms previous
fragmentary advices. The messenger
adds thnt Itxshan was reattacked August
80 with great fury, but the Japanese were
unable to secure a position. They
give the gnrrlaon no rest. Assaults
no soonsr cease than tho artillery in
creases Its thunder. The garrison
said to be greatly worn nnd weary of
resistance, always hoping that Kuro-
patkln will soon gain sufficient time
and strength to come to their relief.
The Associated -Press -messenger was
put to work carrying Russian dead
und wounded upon entering Port Ar
thur. He escaped Thursday nnd board
ed a Junk, which was promptly over
hauled by Japanese torpedo boat de
stroyers. Finding seven copies of the
Port Arthur Novtkrat concealed on the
messenger, the Japanese took him to
Dalny, where he claims that he was
suspended by the queue for the pur
pose of compelling him to admit that
he was a spy. He was finally recog
nised by a Chinese Interpreter, who
secured hla release.
Somi Russian Figuring.
CHE FOO. 8spt. 4. (10 p. m..)—The
Japanese losses, according to the Russian
estimate were 8,000 during the four days
from August 27 to the Slst. The Rus
sian losses are placed at 9,009.
At Paris Secs It.
PARIS. Bent. 6.—The battle of Liao
Yang is absorbing the public attention and
Lowest Rates.
Fastest Trail
city OR FARM LOANS.
I1KRTZ com, CO.
5. S. Parmelee
G. W HI T. T. P. A.
IV O. BEAN. T P. A
7AN RENSSELAER,
u*ra! Agent.
19 Beuci.lrea SL,
Atlanta. Qa
ATLANTIC AND BIRMINGHAM RY.
Thousandth Birthday.
The ancient city ot Moedllng. near
Vienna, Is preparing Itself for a great
event In Its history—nothing less than
the celebration of Us thousandth birth
day. Perhaps It would be truer to my
of the thousandth anniversary of Its
christening, for U Is In a contract of
the 8th of Beptember, 904. that "Mrde-
I llcha," the name of the settlement sit
uated on the eastern slope of the Vien
nese Forest, la first mentioned, the con-
■ tract In question being one made be-
I tween the Bishop Rurchard of Passau.
and hla substitute, Madalwin. It Is,
1 however, known to have existed cen-
I turies before that time, excavations
I having proved that probably a prehla-
I torlc settlement existed there, while
I the existence of a Roman colony there
| Is certain. It afterward underwent its
full share ot the Inconveniences of
those who have a history, having been
destroyed by the Turks In 16239, by the
destroyed by the Turks In 1539. by the
Turks In IBS, while It suffered severe
ly during the Napoleonic wars of 1805
and 1809. Moedllng, which Is situated
among beautiful scenery, possesses one
of the most venerable buildings In
Austria In Its parish church of fttt.
othmar, while the ancient palace of
Its dukes and Its mediaeval town hall
are alike of great interest. As Is per
haps appropriate to such sn ancient
town, it be.ists of owning the oldest
electrical, tramway In central Europe.
Needless to say. the good folk of Moed-
ling are making great preparations for
the 8th of Heptember and the expected
Influx ot visitor*
lie met. ths military sxpert of The Temps,
who heretofore lias been •'ooOdeet that
Kuropstkln's strategy would win the day
now makes mmnicnl Indicating ni* be
lief that Kuropatktn'a defeat la Irretriev
able and he says this means that Russia
will lose Manchuria and that it will be
ImpneclMe to relieve Pert Arthur.
am! the experte appear to Is agreed that
the fall of port Arthur will be a speedy
sequel unless Kumpatktn la aide to maki
a rapl.t retrofit und ae*'tire the rsconcen
(ration of hla army st Mukden-
French Warships Sant.
LONDON, Kept. 5.—Tho correspond
ent st Shanghai of the Times say a that
native papers stats that the French
consul general has notified ths gover
nor of Ktangs that French warships
have been sent to protect missionaries
In the districts of Leptng and Fullng.
east ot Ih>yang lake. Anil-foreign
feeling in this locality was recently
displayed, the correspondent adds, In
the refusal of local officiate to permit
a British gunboat to enter the lake.
Schooner Polly, Privateer in 1812, Still
Doing Business Under the Flag.
From the New York Sun.
Boston, July 31.—The ancient
schooner Polly, safd to be the oldest
American built vessel now nfloat and
In commission, arms towed up the Mer-
rlmac river yesterday to' Amesbury,
where she was constructed ninety-
nine years ago, and will be one of the
attractions for the Old Homo week
celebration. Built on the banks of the
Merrlmnc away back In 1805, the Pol
ly served successively ns a coaster,
then as a privateer in the war of 1812,
again In the coasting trade, and she
to serve ua a feature of one of
the gatherings that are becoming the
rage In the New England states.
For many years now shipping
hnve been speculating on the Polly's
end. Back in the 70s they began to
thing it wan baout time for her to fall
apart, but she has survived many of
the marine gossips and apparently she
n good for some years to come.
The Polly was not much of a war
vessel when compared wth the fighters
of the present day, but she attained
great famo In the second struggle with
the mother country, flghtng at least
a score of battles at sea and captur
ing no less than eleven prises from tho
enemy. Once she herself waa cap
tured, when her captain waa lying sick
In his bunk, her ventursome mate and
crew tackling something too stout for
her armament, but it was not long
before the Yankees recaptured her and
she has flown the Amerlcon flag ever
since.
There are many stories told of the
Polly, tho forty-five ton privateer that
chased British schooners of tw'lce her
slxe and more, and from all accounts,
she must have been a terror. Her
log Is now preserved In the Portland
Custom House, nnd it Is better reading
than some things In the naval books.
Her last fight was with an armed
British merchantman, nt a point half
way between Mount Desert and the
Duck Islands, off the coast of Maine,
In which she was victorious and cap
tured her opponent, a rich prize for
those days. Since then, she has been
constantly engaged in the coasting
trade and only one other vessel, so
far as la known, approaches the Folly
In length of active atrvece—the !
schooner Good Intent, launched In
Braintree In 1818, nnd now hauling
from Buckaport, Me. There was a
bark called the True Love, built in
1789, for years engaged in the wliullng
fisheries nnd afterward sold to an
Englishman, but her name long ago
disappeared from the lists.
The Polly has had many narrow es
capes from being totally wrecked, go
ing ashoro frequently, but always hod
good luck to hold together and float
off with the rising tide. Within three
years she struck some rocka off the
Maine coast, but the solid white oak
of which she Is constructed, proved
better than the granite ledges and sho
was hauled off within a few hours, al
though quite a sea waa running at the
time.
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15, 1904
and the
W. & A.
Railroad
Of Camp R. A. Smith
Route.
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 exorcises.
Rato from Macon $3.50; proportionately low
rates from all other points.
Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13,14 ; final limit Sept. 19
For any information write or apply tu
AB. F. JONES, W. A. POE, M. E. DOR SETT,
Commander. Adjutant. Qnnrtormnstor.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. & P. A, ,TNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P. A.
MACON, GA.
No Deception
or Misrepresentations
Old Whiskies, rich and rare,
Can't be purchased everywhere.
But you'll find the finest her®
That you’ve drunk In many a year.
All our Liquor, all our Wine,
Is very cheap, but might/ fine.
Ws are agents for Lewis’ 66; Duffy's
Pure Malt and Wilson’s Whiskies.
Write us for price list. Special prices
on wholesale quantities.
Four quarts Daniel Boone (express prepaid) $2.65 par gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Rye (Express paid) $3.25 po- gal.
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Rvo (Express paid) $4.00 per gal.
Wo are selling more of the famous Schlitz Beer than ever before. Wo
aho handlo "Aurora", the best cheap beor cn the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 361 THIRD ST„ MACON. GA.
UlCYCLfS _L
b*rr era fully tsm million etvft suits nf
Ixwutht In ths eiwslrf evrry ynar
the plaintiff* swte different In every
e. one In eight «x the ratal population
l-l be anti to be a Ittbranf It ta.
•cteat number «T afferent litigants
f»nt | n «!<•<-* of >4<V ASI ptatn-
I nnd *>*.409 defendant*—vrfcieh Is 1
rent, ot the total iwoulstks of the
nuy, now about 94,000.009.
nth
British Isle
of the aver
land northsr*«t. including Manch
that curiously had an exe*** ot ftftyi
sunny hour*. In Scotland notut. we*
Jnat, the deficit «as eighty-one hour*,
forty-eight hour* and 111 hmira. Eng
land tv>rtHea»t and *o»t w*io short '
|fl, hour* end 116 hour*, white Jn Kngi:
••with and wnitawent the deficit was »
ty-eight hour* end III hours. The ir
J r *Te behind by nlnetly-eight hot
In Ireland north and south the snort
was elf itv-on* hours a.td US hoi
Commonly tne letandn In the English
channel her* a Inner share of sunshine,
hottest year they were 130 sunny tux
That although we
and %sT-» aeU rt* at
S i hevood Attest;
i IIway. or come „
*%i voerry st. We want to give you in
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Attending State Reunion, Rome, Ga„
Sept. 14-15, 1804.
A rate of one cent per mllo from all
points in Georgia to Rome and return
has been uuthorlxod on account of
above occasion. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 13th, 13th and 14th, good to
return until September 19th, 1904.
Call on your nearest ticket agent
and request that he secure you round
trip ticket routed over the Western
and Atlantic railroad, the "Old Bat
tleflelds Line" between Atlanta and
Rome.
Double dally trains each way. Writs
to the undersigned for beautiful Ulus
trated Battle-Field Booklet, free.
C. E. HARMAN.
O. P.LW.AA.R R..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Rabbis of Lods. In southern
Russia, have revived an old Talmudic
law which requires every married man,
before going on the battle field to grant
a conditional divorce to hla wife,
that she may remarry after the end
of the war. All the married Jewish
soldiers of Lods have had to grant
such divorces before leaving for the
front, each one registering with it
rabbi bin name, address, age. height
and birthmarks, and the rabbi
keep a faithful record of the same until
the soldier returns. If within the tea
eonable time he does no
reckoned among the loat
fled dead, and his wife o
Ing divorce from the rabbi and Is free
to remarry, for In HuaaU Jeers and
Jewesses do not need to call In the aid
of the civil courts. It seems a cons Id -
I erate provision, but there wrUI have to
be no "Odyssey** for these Russian
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at 95, 910, $15 per
aero; grows corn, cotton, whefit,
oats, grasses, fru**T and vegeta
bles.
Stock ranges 10 months In the
year.
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are full of
opportunltles—tho climate Is
mild, the soil Is rich, the lands
are cheap.
Home-seekers*
VALDOSTA 80UTHERN RAILWAY.
Read-Down.
0 | 3 | 1 I STATIONS,
T MiP»M[A MtLv. A
4 to; 4 4C; 9 491.. Valdosta ..
5 «et 6 *W «!.. PTlgyaton ..
I 1*| 6 If. 1ft 1ft . Clyattvllle .
6 351 5 30;10 25 .. Olympia .
6 33| I WilO 4*X.,
I < oo ioiol.
« 1ft 4 £ 11 iftL
P MJP M|A M|Ar.
Pinctta
Hnnfton ,
Madison
Read Up.
A M
9 tl
8 51
PM *
■ . 4 90
7 10 2c:
” 150 Ilf
6 63 3 40 8 rt
‘ “ 2 30| 8 »f
« 2f. ; 2 oo; 7 53
ft oil 140 r "
Lv|A MJP M[A M
Low
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.
Cctton Belt, ATLANTA. GA.
Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4, dolly possenger ex
cept Sunday; Nos. 6 nnd 6, passenger,
Sunday only.
Connections.—No. 1, at Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line from all point* East
nnd We*t of Valdosta, nnd from a'.! points
N*rth on O. S. & F. R'y. At Mnrilnon
with Seaboard Air Line for Tallnhaonee.
Pensacola and New Orleans.
No. 3. at Vaido«ta with Atlnntlo Coast
Line from all points West of Vnldoata,
and G. S. & F. from Macon. Atlanta nn-1
point* North. At Madison with Seaboard
Mr I.lne for Live Oak. Lake City and Tot-
la he wee.
No. 8, at Madison, with Penbonrd Air
Line from Tallahn«see. At Valdosta, with
Atlantic Coast Line for alt points East
tnd West of Valdosta, and O. S. & F.
for Mncon. Atlanta and points North.
No. 4. at Madison, with 8e«bonr4 Air
Line from Lake Cltr and Live Ook. At
Valdosta with G. 8. & F. for Jacksonville
Lake City and Palatlca. -ind with Atlantic
Coast Line for all points East of Val
dost a.
TIFTON, THOMASVILLE dL GULF
RAILWAY COMPANY.
$2.89 Hacon to Atlanta
and Return.
Account Labor Day cele
bration, Atlanta, September
5th, Southern Railway will
sell tickets Macon to Atlanta
and return. On sale for af-
r»tum h» is tornoon trains September 4th
nd antdmtt-1 an( j morn j n g trains Septem
ber 5tli, with final limit Sep
tember tith. For further in
formation address
Jas. Freeman, T. P. A.
Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
s I « l
AM I’M
T t*t j ay
7 V? 8 8ft ;
STATIONS.
ri 3 SSI.
8 Cl 4 32|
1 11 4 421 1
8 21 I 62;
* I 4
11 » 7 SI
11»; 7 n
11 14! 7 M
..11 10J 7 22
• |U Cl! 7 15
..llOil, 7 5
.{10 40. 6 32
....Tlftoa
Ansley. ,
Arbana .
, Omeag
... Fad ...
Huggins ,
... Obe
Barbers I
Klngwood *10 .1ft | 42
Moukrte ':0 2<r«n
Corbetts j:o 14 424
8 3o! 6 07| Sunset [10 06; 4 If
8 44| 5 17 Murphy • K 101
8 51| 5 22 Rothersay I 9 SO: 4 (<3
9f9| 6 30{ Coolldge 5 421 S S4
9 lftf 3 4?' Marrtnrtlte 9 10; 3 42
9 20 S S2 Dillon 9 20 5 22
9 4* € It- Ar.. Thomasvi’.le ..Lv 9 Oi 5 is
No
nd 2 dally. Nos. 2 and 4 8unday
Manassas, Va., and return
account army maneuvers,
September 5-10, one an done-
third fates ($23.93) from
Macon via Central of Geor-'
gia Railway. Tickets on sale
Sept. 4, 5 and 6, limited re-
turning to Sept. 11, 1904.
telephone 300 for informa
tion.