Newspaper Page Text
THK MACON' TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5> 1904.
Is Ideal
The Standard of Quality
by which all other Beers
are judged.
Highest in price, but
leads in sales. 100,402,500
bottles sold in 1903.
“KING OF BOTTLED BEERS”
BUDWEISER Is branded on the cork to guard against deception.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n, St. Louis, U.S.A.
Ordcm Promptly Pilled by
A. & N. M. BLOCK, Distributors Macon, Qa.
MACON TO CELEBRATE
IN HONOR OF LABOR DAY
CENTRAL LABOR UNION HAS ARRANGED EVERYTHING FOR OUTING
AT CENTRAL CITY PARK TODAY-DANCING, RACING, SPEAKING,
AND OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES ARE ON PROGRAM-BIG
BASKET DINNER AT NOON-IT IS EXPECTED THAT NOT LESS
THAN 5,000 PEOPLE WILL BE AT PARK-TWENTY-FOUR CON
TESTS SCHEDULED FOR ATHLETIC EVENT8.
AND THAT la the very beat. You will
get that kind here if you will pay a fair
price for it. Our OLD SHARPE WILL*
I AMS RYE at $3.50 for four full quarta,
express prepaid, la the very best brand
that is made. Pure, rloh and well aged
and guaranteed to be satisfactory, we
sell it for $3.00 per gallon, In jug, ex
press prepaid. Let us eall your atten
tion to tho money saved by buying at
these prioea.
8END FOR PRICE LI8T.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
flit, SOS. 510 and 512 Fourth St„ Macon, Ga.
I Personally /-▼ S • • ♦
t conduced California ♦
Tour to
MISSOURI PACIFIC and
DENVER ft RIO GRANDE RAILWAY8.
•pacl_ _ ... ,
0:30 o'clock tin* morning of August list via tho Missouri Pacific Ry„ f
consisting of through Hraggngo Car, Day Coach. Dining Cur and *
Standard Pullman H rplng Cara. The route will be vln Kansas City, T
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and the Denver and Rio Grande Ry., (the I
Sec ale Line of the World). I
Stops will be trade at Colorado Springe, Glenwood Spring* and ♦
Sale Lak" City . n route. There will he no transferring of baggage. ♦
etc., to hotels. .Sleeping Cara will be occupied entire time en route f
to San Francisco. Tho coat for one double berth accommodating two T
Persona, st. I-outa to Sun Francisco, including oil atopa and lay-overs, I
• JIG.i
J^laeuecf 1 )
vntlona apply .to the undersigned.
Missouri
Pacific
Railway.
L K. HKHLAXDF.il.
Tfnv. Pass. Agt.,
No. 14. West Ninth 8t.,
Chattanooga. Tonn.
Yota—Through Sleeping Cara to go
forwdrd on thla train will leave
Jacksonville. Fla.. Aug. 29th. Chat
tanooga. NAahvllle and Momphla.
Tenn., on Aug. 30th.
4444 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +♦+-♦+♦♦»♦♦♦♦
4-» ♦♦»♦+»+»»+-»+»+f4
$20.95
$20.95!
AND— 1
Macon to Baltimore RETURN
Via Southern Railway.
♦ Tickets on snle September 10th, nth
j and 12th, and good returning Septem-
♦ her 19th, with privilege of extension to
♦ September 25th.
1 STOPOVER u I"- 1: r.l nt Washington, going and r.tumlnf.
Leave Macon ...1:10 a.tn. I
Ar. Washington .1:43 n.m.
Ar. Baltimore ...7:55 a.m. |
For Further Information Call on j
Q. R. PETTIT, J. W. JARISON, 5
D. T. A., Macon, Ga. C. T. A., Macon, Go. 5
JAS. FREEMAN, T. P. A., Macon, Ga. '
Phone 42-1. 5
Schedules:
T:I0 p.m.
1:10 p.m.
Hilt pin.
Army Maneuvers'
Manassas, Vo.
$2.15
For choice of
Gents’ Low Cut Shoes,
E. B. Harris «Sc Co.
M:
lattnnooga and
ts on sale Sod-1
YOU
EVER
REALLY
Of THE
BENE FI T5
OF
A
BANK
tCCOUNT
[
rn»e
M
am\
Today 1« Labor Day.
Today the men whoae muaeles have
long grown hard and strong from
years of toil and endeavor will once
more celebrate the coming of the first
Monday In September, the month that
brings with It the day so loved and
looked forward to by million* of men
throughoue the world, Labor Boy.
Factorlea have leaned their strug
gle* today. The large column* of
murky amoke that have been seen ln-
aulng from their tall chimneys for
mentha paat la a thing of the paat so
far aa today Is taken Into considera
tion. The business houses which lint
the thoroughfares of Macon will, with
but few exceptions, present barred
doors to purchasers today, while those
who have worked steadily on the*r in
aide for months will enjoy a da v of re
creation, and And it possible to turn
their thoughts Into channel* other
than that of money making.
Not only In Macon but throughout
the-United States will the men of toll
hold awdy,.. Each state and eac
tlon of the state has Its acme of gath
ering points, and Macon Is the point of
favor In central Georgia.
Fully five thousand of the tollers of
Macon will tak* part in the celebration
of the day at Central City park thla
afternoon. Numbers will leave the
city for Jaunts up country or to the
nearest seaside points. Others will
make trips to the nearest mountains,
but by far the largest number of
hose who will be benefited by tho dsy
will stay In Macon, and visit tha local
park today.
Seaaion after session and meeting
after meeting of the local Labor Day
committees have been held. Their
work la now completed, and those who
had charge of making the arrange
ments for the day are resting, awn'tlng
the fruits of their many labors this
afternoon.
The celebration of the day, as ar
ranged by the committees, will begin
at 10:SO o'clock a. m., with the athletic
contests as Indicated on tho official
programme printed below:
The entries to each event will be
made Just before the contest begins.
The secretary of the track will enter
the name of each contestant and nt the
close hand to the winners either the
prise offered or a card entitling he or
she to such. In a number fothe events
ns many aa four prises have been of
fered. One event offers about nine
prises.
A recess will be taken at 1 p. m. to
enable the plcknickera to spread their
dinners and partake of the good things
they have prepared for the occasion.
After dinner, nt about 2 or 2:30
clock the speeches will be heard in
the large auditorium nt the park.
lyor Hrldges Smith will deliver the
Ing address, and It will no doubt
ring with the true clank and will ap-
poni strongly to Macon's tollers. He
will be followed by Mr. W. T. Ander
son. The speakers will be Introduced
by Mr. J. O. McMillan, president of the
Central Union and chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Throughout the afternoon the strains
of the popular second regiment band
will be heard. Thla band la composed
f many*of the beat musicians In the
state and under the directorship of
Prof. H. Moll, will prove one of the
attractions of the day. Popular alra
will be played.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements for the mammoth basket
dinner request that baskets be sent to
the park during the morning mid
checked. At the appointed hour these
baskets, laden to their bHma with the
beat things to eat. will be opened and
their contents spread.
Following dinner and the speeches
a number of selected pieces will be ren
dered by the band. Then the athletic
eventa will be resumed. Twenty-four
events have been listed upon the ath
letic program. These eventa vary from
an egg race by girls under ten to a
aprtnt race between men that tip the‘
scale at two hundred pounds of over.
Following Is the official program for
tha athletic contests:
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Contest No. 1—10:30 a. m.
Throwing ball through hoop. Ladles
over II years of age.
First prlit. ladles' umbrella, donated
by Durden. Smith ft Co.
Second priae. fancy china, donated by
McEvoy Book Store.
Contest No. 2.
100 yard foot race. Hoys under 15
years old.
First prtae. Atlana of the World, do
nated by Coleman Book Store.
Second prtae, hat, donated by Dixie
Company.
Contest No. 3.
Fifty yeard foot race. Girls under 15
years old.
First prise, bottle perfume, donated
by Cheatham Drug and Seed Go.
Second prise. Ice cream set. donated
by R. F. Smith.
Contest No. 4.
Shoe Mixing 75 yard. Boys under 15
years old.
First prise, pair shoes, donated by E.
B. Harris.
Second prise, twelve handkerchiefs,
donated by Btar Clothing Company.
Contest No. 5.
Fifty yard egg and spoon race. Girls
CLOSING SERIES HERE
FOR SEASON OF 1904
EXCURSION RATES
Ivi
ell
ah and
nd
T. P,
Ma.
•hip Comps-
I ny or Merchants' and Miners* Trans
port slfton Company at greatly rvdoce.1
I mtr-a. Tickets Include meals and
bertha aboard ship. For further tn-
formation apply to nearest ticket agent
raveling paaaen-
Tutt’sPills
SICK HEADACII!.
Cao»*. th, foods* ix'imllatc end rouf»
Ish the bod), ^i*c keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and . tkl mu vie Hegantly sugar
lake No Substitute.
under 13 years, daughters of union men
only.
First prize, hand bag, donated by Un
ion Dry Goods Company.
Second prize, bottle perfume, donated
by W. K. Shelverton.
Contest.No. 6.
Fifty yard, three-legged race. Union
men only.
First prize, two hats, donated by
Benson & Moore, and R. L. Cheek ft Co.
Contest No. 7.
Standing, broad Jump. Union men
only.
First prize; pair shoes, donated by
Lester-Whitner phoe Co.
Second prize, pair shoes, donated by
Max Harris.
Contest No. 8.
Running broad Jump. Union men
only.
First prize, hat, donated by Charles
Wachtel.
Contest No. 9.
100 yard foot race. Open to all.
First prize, umbrella, donated by
Burnett ft Goodman.
Contest No. 10.
100 yard foot race. Open to Union
man only.
First prize, fancy vest, donated by H.
M. McKay ft Bro.
Second prize, umbrella, donated by
the Dannenberg Co.
Contest No. 12.
Apple ducking. Open to all, for men
only.
First prize, dozen boxes talcum pow
der. donated by King & OliphanL
Contest No. 13.
Biting swinging apple.' 0*>en to all,
for ladles only.
First prize, 24 bread tickets, donated
by Merkle's bakery.
Second prize, four cans coffee, donat
ed by O. Bradley.
Contest No. 14.
Sack race. Union men only.
First prize, pants pattern, donated by
Samuels & Symnn.
Contest No. 15.
* J[00 yard novelty race. Union men
only.
First prize, stiver pitcher, donated by
J. H. ft W. W. Williams.
Second prize;-umbrella, donated by J.
C. Eads ft Co*.
Contest No. 16.
Fifty yard novelty race. Ladles over
18 years of age.
First prize, pair shoes, donated by
Reid Shoe Co.
Second prize, picture frame, donated
by W. L. Williams.
Contest No. 17.
23 yard race. Boys 5 to 10.
First prize, express wagon, donated
by S. Parmelee.
Second prize, & hat, donated by H.
Wllchlnskl,
Third prize, a hat, donated by Marx
Zurks.
Contest No. 18.
Tug of war.
First prize. 24 soda water tickets, do
nated by J. S. Hoge.
Second prise, twenty pounds lard, do
nated by Chas. Oelsmar.
Third prlxe. fountalu pen, donated by
W. Burke (Jo.
Fourth prize, one doxfiri sardles, do
nated by C. B. Holloman.
Fifth prize, merchandise $1, donated
by Great Atlantic ft Pacific Tea Co.
Sixth prize, groceries $1. donated by
J. D. Turner.
Seventh prize, seven Shaving tickets,
donated by J. Olannone.
Eighth prize, 200 visiting cards, do
nated by Smith ft Watson.
Ninth prize, bacon strip, donated by
Georgia Packing Co.
Contest No. 19.
Best lady dancer—First prize, one
fancy rocker, donated by L. McManus
A Co.
Second prize, one pair Dorothy Dodd
shoes, donated by Macon Shoe Com
pany.
Contest No. 20.
Best gentleman dancer—First prize,
fancy table, donated by E. J. ft P. D.
Willingham.
Second prize, silver headed cane, do
nated by McAndrew ft Taylor.
Contest No. 21.
Race selected by committee—First
prize, 12. donated by M. O'Hara.
Second prize, three hens, donated by
Rainey ft Callaghan.
Contest No. 22.
Drawing open to all—First prize, one
rug. donated by Macon Carpet and Fur
niture Company.
Contest No. 23.
Fifty yard foot raca for wives and
daughters of union men only, between
the ages of one and eighty.
Prize, silver (lower pot, donated
Lazarus Jewelry store.
Conteet No. 24.
selected by committee—First
prise, two hams, donated by Flournoy
ft McKenna.
Second prize, cash $2. donated by L.
J. Dinkier.
Third prize, three dozen 3 Little Dev
Urn, donated by Bllllngalea Pharmacy.
Fourth prize, one box cigars, donated
by H. Griggs.
Fifth prlxe, one bottle Lewis €6, do
nated by Cassidy Bros.
Sixth prize, one cask beer O. O. B.,
donated by Cook Brewing Company.
Seventh prize, box cigars, donated by
Lamar ft Lamar.
Righth prise, one doxen face powder,
donated by Mallory Taylor.
Ninth prise, one quart whisky, donat
ed by James Lyons.
Tenth prise, one quart whisky, donat
ed by Frank Long.
Eleventh prize, 100 cigars, donated
Peyser.
Twelfth prize, fifty 10c cigars, donat
ed Lowry ft 8tubbs.
Thirteenth prise, 100 cigars, donate
by A. W. Turner.
Fourteenth prise, fifty union-made
cigars donated by Pat Murphy.
Fifteenth prize, one lox union-made
cigars, donated by Cassidy ft Gillespie.
Th. Gam, Today Will B, the Flr*t cf
tha Last Thre. at Macon thl. Year—■
The Jay. Ar. Haro for tho Sorio.,
»nd Will Bo Given a Good Time By
the Locals.
The opening salute of the closing ae
ries at Central dry park will be touch
ed off this afternoon In the first game
of the series between the Highlanders
and the Jays. Another gam* will te
played tomorrow and one on Wednes
day. The game Wednesday will be
the finale of Macon professional ball
5 present season. Already many
gns have pointed in the direction
Waning season. Aa soon as the
first touch of autumn drops upon Ma-
e fanH grow nervous for the sea-
>nd. Such is the way of balldom.
voices of the leather-lunged
rooters will be tightened up to their
highest pitches for the battle this af-
moon which Is to be the greatest
Ince the opening of the season back
April.
A big attendance Is looked for.today,
the first day there were about thir-
1 hundred people clustered about
the benches at the park. A larger out
put of fans is expected to fill the hare
places this afternoon. No bald
splotches are likely to be found around
the stands, and it is very probjjple
that both pitchers will be called upon
tq perform in the faces of standing
spectators. A large number of out-of
town fanatics will visit Macon today
incidentally to tako part In the cele
bration of Labor Day, and' specifically
to hold a seat at the park aide.
The game will he called at 3:30.
That Causes Itching t
and Finally, Falling Hair.
The Itching Scalp, the falling hair
and the dandruff that annoys are the
work of a pnrlslte hidden In the scalp.
That paVaalta must be killed to cure
dandruff; and the only preparation that
will do that Is Newbro's Herplclde.
Destroy the cause, you remove the ef
fect."
C. H. Reed, of Victor, Idaho, says:
Myself and wife had dandruff and fall
ing hair several years. Two bottles of
Newbro’s Herplclde completely cured
us. after several other preparations had
failed.” Makes hair grow glossy and
soft ns silk. Hundreds of other testi
monials Just ns strong.
Sold by all leading druggist*. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The Her
plclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. Lamar ft La-
- — •- • « ** Second and
Labor
Day
Today
Our
Store
Will
Close
at
10 a. m.
IT IS A PARASITE
LESS THAN HALF CENT A DOSE.
Special Price Offer on Popular Remedy
at Mallory H. Taylor’s.
In these days of increased cost for
nearly nil the necessaries of life, it is
particularly pleasing to find a chance
to get what is of greater value than all
else. Health, for a trifling sum.
Mallory H. Taylor, the popular drug
gist through a special arrangement he
hits made with the Dr. Howard Co., he
la able to sell the regular 50 cent size
of their celebrated specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia, nt half
price, 25 cents. As each bottle contains
60 doses, this makes the cokt less than
half a cent a dose.
Rucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any oth*»r salve
tlon. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns.
Bums, Bolls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, 8kln Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
all Druggists.
A t
ocean, will march today the grand
est army that ever trod the earth. An
army of peace, but of ponderous power.
The brain, blood, bone and brawn ot
our land. The backbone of our nation
and America’s pride,
HATS OFF!!
Three Cheers For the Laboring Man
PUT ON YOUR BEST BIB AND
TUCKER IN HONOR OF THE DAY
And Say: Remember when you patronize
this store you patronize a Union House,
with Union principles, Union goods, Union
help, Union hours, and a place where you
should feel at homo. Always a glad hand
hero for the laboring man.
Benson & Moore,
The Up=to=Date Clothiers.
I OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQ
Gallagher <5c Burton §
PURE RYE WHISKIES
Q
5
o
Black Label. .$2.00 Per Quart |
White Label. .$1.50 Per Quart 8
Private Stock $1.00 Per Quart 8
ALL FIRST CLASS BARS |
A.&N.M. BLOCK
Distributors, Macon, Ga. 8
8 000000000000000000000000000000000000c00000000000000^
OFFERS REAL BARGAIN.
Mallory H. Taylor is Selling Popular
Medicine at HalF Price.
It was a groat disappointment to
many of Druggist Mallory H. Taylor’a
customers when they learned that his
atock of Dr. Howard’s specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia,
which he had been selling on hla special
Introductory half price offer, was ex
hausted.
Fortunately he has been able to ob
tain a further supply which he offers
on the same terms—a regular fifty cent
package, containing 60 doses, for 25
cents.
by
A Boy's Wild Ride For Life.
With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life 18 miles
to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. W. H.
Browp. of Leesvllle, ln<L, endured
death's agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re
lief and soon cured him. He writes:
*1 now sleep soundly every night." Like
marvelous cures of Consumption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds
and Grip prove ita matchless merit
for all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 60c and 31. Trial
bottlea free at all Drug Stores.
Demand for Cotton Pickers.
MOULTRIE, Ga.. 8ept. 4.—There Is
the greatest demand for cotton pickers
in this county that has ever been
known. Cotton has never opened so
early or so nearly all at one time. The
farmers are anxious to save It before
September storms damage it, and be
fore the price goes off. There are
wagons In Moultrie every day
hands, and negro women and children
are asked to go out and work, but
a rule they refuse. They prefer to loaf
around town, and as sugar cans !i
plentiful now, they can live on practi
cally nothing.
K. of P. at Pavo.
MOULTRIE. Ga, Sept. 4.—A team
from Moultrie Lodge. Knights of
Pvthiaa went down to Pavo Ust night
and Instituted 1 new lodge. The
grand chancellor wan represented by
Hon. Rob*L L Shipp, district deputy.
A special train was run from Moultrie
and a Urge number of Knights went
down, spending nearly the whole
night The Pavo lodge ts number 173.
and starts off with a membership of
twenty-one of the beat citizens of
t PaVo. Dr. J. Frank Harris was elKt *
. h»?..eIior command*:* of tb* lodge.
Don't Give the Baby
Dangerous Drugs.
There ii one ufe, tare and abeo-
< 1 .T. l . , u h u rm i’rM r ' !m * dr ,MlU -
Baby Ease
THE —O.ID'S CEST 6»8Y HEOlClHE.
Cor.. errrr form of bow.l»n l
*5 CENTS EVERYWHERE.
8*1) Hat* Mtmj'actufi.ig Co.,
$1.45
For choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
E. B. Harris & Co.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Qa.
— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
OOOOOOOOOOP<ywyywymymWytOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the “World’s Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day 1:30 noon
Ar. St. Louis next day 1:30 noon 1
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Will Save You
35c to 50c on the gallon, as i buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Express Prepqjd
4 full qts. Old Edgemont Rye.
1 gal. Jug Old Edgemont Rye.
4 full qts. Horse Shoe Rye....
1 gaL Jug Horse Shoe Rye...,
4 full qts. Big Horne Rye
1 gal. Jug Big Home Rye
4 full qts. Old Harvest Com..
X gaL jug Old Harvest Corn..
..34.00
.. 3.60
.. 3.00
.. 2.75
.. 2.90
.. 2.60
Express paid on 2 gallons or mors
32 goods to same address in Jugs.
1 gaL Jug Old Com SUk Com.... 2.00
1 gaL Jug Old Key Stone Rye.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a specialty.
Orders filled same day received.
Everything guaranteed as represent*
ed cr money refunded. .
J. T.
Phone No. 306.
STEWART,
416 Poplar St. Macon, Qa.
Wake Up!
EQUITABLE BANKING ANO LOAN
COMPANY,
^Chartered Ma/ 23. 1893 )
370 6*ccno Street, Mecon, Qa,