Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904.
3
$1-45
For choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut 5hoes.
' E. B. HARRIS & CO.
ORDINANCE.
Bo It ordatm 4 1* tlu Mayor ai
ell of the City of Macon, and It I
ordained by authority of the cai
to construct in th*
building for use ns residence or f
purposes, unless the same shall
vided with sanitary fixture
YESTERDAY IN
THE CITY COURT
.TEAMS WERE GIVEN
A PARTING BANQUET
Above Forty Cases Have
Been Disposed of
ONE MORE GAMBLER
.... the sanitary severs; tinJ
the plan for all plumbing, openings, sinks
bath tubs, closets and all necessary con
nections with the sanitary sewers shall
approved in writing by the Inspector
of Plumbing of the City* of Macon.
Be it further ordained. That no build
ing permit shall be issued by the Building
building shall embrace the plumbing
set out in the first paragraph hereof, and
until the application for same shall show-
in writing that the plan for all neces
sary household connections shall have
been properly approved In writing by the
Inspector of Plumbing of the City of
Macon. ,
Be it further ordained. That the In
spector of Plumbing shall promptly ap
prove or disapprove in writing any plan
for plumbing or sanitary connections,
which shall be submitted to him in ac
cordance with the provisions of this or
dinance. and shall immediately transmit
the same to the Building Inspector.
Be it further ordained. That the In
spector of Plumbing shall keep a record
in his office of each and every plan for
plumbing and gqntiary connections, as
provided In this ordinance, with his ap
proval or disapproval, therein.
Provided, that this ordinance shall not
be enforced in such Instances where the
| sanitary sewers are not practically avail
able; but in ajl cases the plan shall pro
vide for sanitary connections to be sup
plied whenever the sanitary sewers are
laid within reasonable reach.
Be It further ordained. That all ordi
nances or parts of. ordinances In conflict
. Avlth*-thlsVondlnan
thereby, repealed.
Passed September 6. 1904.
ith^thlsVdrrllnance be, and the same.- is
aber 6. 1904.
T. L. MASSENBURG
Two Negroes Were First During Se
ion to Come Clear on Charges
Sambling—Nine Trials Were H:
nd the Work Continues Swift.
"he Management of. the Club Gave to
the Macon Players, the Jacksonville
Players and Others a Splendid Spread
Last Night.
Clerk of Council.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court bouse
door, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October, the follow
ing descrlped property, to-wit:
Part of lot No. 2. 4. W. C. No. 56;
bounded on one side by College street, qn
another side by Tatnall street, on another
side by church property, and on another
side by Carstnrphen. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. J. W. McMurray for
curbing on College street, to satisfy a fl.
, fa. in favor of tne mayor and council of
the city of Macon vs. Mrs. J. W. McMur
ray for curbing on College street. Curb
ing, $13.02 and costs.
Also,. at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 4, S. W. C. No. 47; bounded on
1 one side by Itoes street, on another side
by Price, on another side by Garfield, and
on another side by Schofield. Levied on
as tho property of estate Mrs. J. C. Bur
nett to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of the
mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. estate Mrs. J. C. Burnett for % city
tax. 1904. Tax. $19.75 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
Oi let No. 4. IqtlUi N’o. 64; bounded on
one side by New street, on another sldo
by Waxelbaum. on another side by nn
alley, and on another aide by Curd (self,
home on alley). Levied on as the prop*
erty of Mrs. Julia Curd to satisfy a fl.
fa. in favor of the mayor and council of
the city of Macon vs. Mrs. Julia Curd
for >4 city tax. 1904. Tax, $115.62 and
■ costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 1, Huguenin Heights, n. 4;
bounded on one side by Coleman avenue,
on another sldo by West, on another side
by Merritt#, and on another side by nn
t alley. Levied on as the property of M.
E. Smith to satisfy a 11. fa. In favor of
» the mayor and council of the city of
. Macon vs. M. E. Smith for V4 city tax,
1904. Tax, $12.60 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of lot No. 10, S. W. Range; bounded on
, one side by Second street, on another
*\Ide by Jones (self), on another side by
Harris and on another side by Hnrrls.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. W. C.
Jones to satisfy a 11. fa. In favor of tho
* mayor and council of the city of Macon
vs. Mrs. W. C. Jones for ft city .tax. 1904.
Tax. 146.25 arid costs.
Also, at the some time and place, part
of lot No. 6. Square No. 15, containing
1-3 of an acre. In said city. Tho above
described property sold as public property
to the highest bidder for cash, anil
bounded as follows; On one side bv the
property of Willingham & Cone, on one
side by an nllsy, on another side by
»iuo u/ .tii imay, u ii tiiiiiiuttr ni
Sixth street and Central railroad.
W. B. CHAPMAN, Marshal.
Har-
Harvey, administratrix estate II
vey, represents to this court that Phe
has discharged the duties of her trust, and
has made anpllcatlon for letters of dis
mission. This Is. therefore, to notify
all persons concerned, thnt her application
w-lll be heard on the first Monday In
; October, 1904.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Bibb County,—O. F. Thorpe
1 owing npclisd for letters of guardianship
r to Issue to himself for the person of
Mildred Plunkett, nnd for letter of guar
dianship for the property of said Mildred
Plunkett, to Issue to Robert L. Anderson,
the county guardian; this Is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to file
objections If any thev have, on or before
the first Monday In October, 1904, or e’so
letters of guardianship will their be Is
sued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
Coleman, executrix of the estate of Mra.
Josephine Hillsman, represents to this
court that she has discharged the duties
of her trust, and has made application
for letters of dismission ms said executrix.
This Is. therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to file objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday In
October, 1904, or else letters of dismission
will then be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Plbb County.-
_ _ ........ A. Toole,
guardian Arthur W. Johnson, represents
to this court that he has discharged the
duties of his trust, and has made
Nine cases were cleared from the
docket of the criminal branch of the
city court yesterday and the number
for the week reaches at the close of
the session above forty. With the
number of cases which have been set
tled the docket is over half cleared
and the greater part of the work of
the city court in this branch will be
done at the close of the week.
Yesterday’s session was again
marked with swift work and the pris
oners went in and out In such manner
as to put a new meaning on the oft-
quoted expression "The wheels of jus
tice grind slowly.” Both morning and
evening sessions were marked with
swift work and the Juries were kept
busy. Little time was taken up In
striking the Juries, and when the ac
cusations were read It was only a short
time In each case before the defend
ants knew what the court had to offer
them.
Two pogroes, Tom Jordan and Josh
Harris, were the first during this ses
sion to secure a verdict of not guilty
iri charges of ’ gambling. They were
arraigned and the evidence was all in
in each case without enough to convict
and both negroes walked out of court
with time to deliberate over what
might have been the consequence of a
verdict to the contrary.
Arthur Jnrratt, nnother negro,
not so fortunate. He was in court on
a charge of assault and battery. Some
of those who swore in his case turned
In some damaging evidence nnd the
Jury-belleved that he had been lighting
with more than pleasure as an end in
view. When the matter was turned
over to Judge Hodges Jarratt got
tw-elve months on the chalngang.
goes to work out the penalty without
an opportunity to pay for the trouble
In cash.
Columbus Jones, a fourth negro,
up charged with larceny. He was
found guilty but the sentence
lighter nnd he went off to serve out six
months on the .chalngang. If he has
the cash to pay $30 and costs of the
court, he wjll have tho opportunity to
secure his freedom by this route.
Adolphus Dennard, colored, got six
months or a tine of $40 and costs on a
charge of stealing a bottle of cologne
from the Max Morris drug store. When
the matter Caine Into the court for set
tlement the Jury said he was guilty
and there was no other way out of tho
accusation. He will labor for
county,
Carl Owens found trouble ahead
the famllar charge of gambling. Tho
Jury in his case was not willing to let
him off after having heard the evi
dence. Those who swore In the case
told too many things that pointed to
guilt and the Jury believed them.
Owens left the coqrt after paying over
to the clerk a sum of $40.
Lucius Johnson, colored, was in court
under charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He told a good story with
regard to his innocence and the wit
nesses did the same. The state wan
not able to establish the charge and
the Jury let Johnson go free.
William Lewis, colored, found
vor In the eyes of the Jury or the Judge.
Some ono had nccused him of pointing
a pistol at another, and when the
cusatlon came Into court those who
testified had nothing to offer in tho
negro’s favor. The Jury said Lewis
was guilty after a short consideration
of the evidence and Judge Hodges
showed his old detestation of the little
weapon by settling with Lewis with
centence of eight months on the chain
gang. The negro has nn opportunity
to secure his freedom by the payment
of a fine of $100 and the costs of the
court
William Orange, colored, was up for
a hearing on a charge which had been
transferred from the superior court,
The grand Jury had indicted him on
charge of having used profane lun
gunge In the presence of females. The
court settled with him after he had
paid the costs to the present and he
left the hall of justice with a full ap
prehension of the Injunction, ’’bridle
your tongue.”
The.work of the criminal docket will
be resumed this morning.
Last night at Loh’s cafe a splendid
dinner was given by the management of
the pennant winning Macon club com
plimentary to the Macon and Jackson
ville players, local newspaper repre
sentatives and others Interested in the I
e of the season’s work. The 1
was one of the most delightfully
anged occasions ever given to ball
rs. Everything on the bill'of fare
excellent, * and was enjoyed to
the utmost by those who were pres
ent.
r. Felix Kohler, president of the
Macon club, acted as toastmaster. He
introduced many of the players and
others who replied In terms befitting
the great record made by the High
landers during the present season.
Among those who spoke were: Mr.
Frank M. Turpin, ‘President Kohler,
Alvin Bayne, Pratt and others. The
speakers thanked those who had pre
pared the spread In complimentary
terms. The players who spoke made
Interesting talks. Bayne thanked the
men who stood behind him and helped
materially In building up his pres
ent reputation. Pratt, the import
from Cuba to Florida, proposed a toast
Macon, ’’the club that wins the pen-
nnnt fairly and above board."
When the players left the banquet It
was almost time to leave for the t/aln.
The out of town athletes left with the
best wishes of the fans of Macon, nnd
stated that they all hoped to be back
Macon aghtn next season.
Moultrie Defeats Albany.
ALBANY, Ga., Sept. 8.—Moultrie
defeated Albany this afternoon In a fine
game of ball, by the score of 2 to 0.
Wild *BI11 Clarke pitched for Moultrie,
and Davenport for Albany. The teams
play tomorrow with Maynard In the box
for Moultrie nnd Louche for Albany.
Local fans lost heavily on today’s game.
JOHN W. BLOUNT
RETURNS TO MACON
The Injuries Sustained at Manassas
Are as Reported but Mr. Blount is
in Much Better Condition Than Was
Expected.
' applies,
i !■ I i;\ ir-
— to notify all
persons concerned to file objections. If
any they have, on nr before the first Mon
day In October, 1904, or else letters of d!a-
: mission will then be granted an asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA. County of Bibb.
—Bryan II. Edwards, guardian of Lena
Blappey Edwards, having applied to me
to be discharged ns such guardian, let all
persons concerned show muse before mo
at the court bouse In said county on the
first Monday In October next, why raid
application should not be granted. Wit
ness mv signature. This 6th day of
September, 1904.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
executrix
UCICOJBU. IS|»cnc 1113 IU HIM court Li UK I
she has discharged the duties of her trust,
and has made application for letters of
dismission. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned to file objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday In October. 1904, or else letters of
*!l«misalon Will then t»* granted as asked
for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—L. J. Michael
having filed his application to lx*
pointed administrator estate Mrs. Be
Michael, late of said county, deem
this Is, therefore, to notify all per
concerned to file objections. If any they
1904.
the
__ else letters of administration wlii
issue as asked for.
C V WILEY. Ordlrary.
GEORGIA, Bibb Co
airr.inistrator estata
late oi said count;
y—B. F. Barfield,
• this court that
itjr, deceased, represents
t ne has fully discharged
j trust, and has filed his
FALL OPENING.
Now Ready
FALL and WINTER GOODS
Correct styles; perfect workmanship
reasonable prices.
F. W. GOETTE,
Merchant Tailor.
M. D & S. RY
Schedule affective June 12, 1904.
32 .| 20 | STATIONS. | 19 | 33
A M|P MILv.
6 00 4 20,..../
/Oj. •,, /,. si aeon .......
6 15 4 32|... Swift Creek ...
6 30 4 421.... Dry Branch ....
6 4a 4 49 .... IMke* peak ....
6 00 4 59 .... Fitzpatrick ....
610 6 02 Ripley
6 25 5 17:... Jeffersonville ...
‘ 35 6 29;.,,,. Gallemqre
6 55 - 6 Danvll'e
7 03. 5 43* Allentown
7251665! Montrose
j 45 6 05,
Dudley
Ihewmakt .
Moores ...
12 00|
11 4S
11 3H
11 31
11 21
11 IS
1103 _
10 51 1
10 421 1
10 4 *
10 37*
10 25
!•> 15 12
6 25 6 34|Ar.... Dublin ....Lv 9 43,12
12 osL.... Lv.... Dublin ....Ar 7
. _ __ 12 241652; Catlln 9 21; 7
first Monday In October. J3 391V02; Mlnter ...... 919 6
2 69 712 ..... Rockledxe .....
109 7 19 Orlana
1 34; 7 33} Boperton
Ttnyiawn
r letters of ■ dismission.
This Is. therefore, to notify all persons
cor.rtmed, that his said application will
be heard on the first Monde ~ ■
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
mlnl«trator of the estate of Mrs. Carrie
Ray. ia»e <4 said county, deceased,
vtng filed bis application In this office
seu all the lands belonging to said m*
This Is, there-
__ asld state,
notify all persons concerned
'* “ they bavi
Monday In October,
i sell sold lends
134 7 33 I
1111:;:;.."
2 20| 110|Ar....
9 0S;
S» j
125 §
Stanley ...... «M §
Vidal la ....Lv| S 10[ 5
WRECK LAST NIGHT
ON THE SEABOARD
Passenger E
to Atlanta
Particulari
» Route from Portsmouth
Goes Through Trestle—
Not Yet Known.
Miss Nettie Blackmorc
neapolis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound.
“Young Women: — I had frequent
headaches of a sevens nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods 1 suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodge advised me to
try Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, but I only scorned
good advice and felt that my case was
hopeless, but she kept at mo until I
bought a bottle and started taking
it. I soon had the best reason in tho
world to change my opinion of tho
medicine, as each day my health im
proved, and finally I was entirely with
out pain at my menstruation periods.
1 am most grateful."—■ Nettiis Black*
MORS, 23 Central Avc., Minneapolis,
Minn. — S5000 forfrit If original of above letter
proving genuine
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Sept. 9.—Locnl
passenger train No. 41, from Ports
mouth, Va.. to Atlanta, on the Seaboard
Air Line, crashed through the bridge
over the Catawba river, at Catawba
Junction, S. C., at about 1:30 this morn
ing. A light extra consisting merely of
an engine, which had been following
the train, fell over on top of the wreck.
At 3 o'clock tills morning a relief
train had been gotten up at Monroe,
1th physicians on board to go to the
scene of the wreck. It was not known
then what damaeg had been done, but
It Is probable that there was loss of life.
No. 41 consisted of five day coaches and
a sleeper, generally. This Is the only In
formation known to the rnllroad au
thorities, a messenger having reached
Catawba Junction with this statement.
Trains will bo sent around by way of
Charlotte.
net bo produced.
If tlicro is anything about your
iso about which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. l*inkham. She will hold
your letter in strict confidence.
She ean surely help you, for no
lerson in America can speak
from a wider experience in treat
ing female illsc She lias helped
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FOR WHITE PRIMARY
Thirteen Citizens Woro Plnced on This
Committco at Mass Mooting Last
Night—Will Servo for Two Years.
Mr. John W. Blount, travelling pns
senger agent of the Centrnl railway,
who was Injured on the field at Manas
sas Wednesday by being thrown from
horse, arrived In Macon this morning
nnd wns removed from the Central
train to his room nt the residence of
Mr. Ross on Forsyeth street. Mr.
Blount's Injuries are as stated in the re
ports of yesterday morning, but he Is
In much better condition than had been
expected.
His arm is broken In two places, nnd
he Is otherwise bruised, but he wns
able to walk the distance n-om the train
to his room when the train stopped
and talked freely of the accident,
stated that he was riding a race horse
and had used a bridle without the
proper bit to stop the horse when he
wished.
While Mr. Blount wns out viewing
the troops he was riding the horse, nnd
was unnble to manage him when he
started to run. The horse fell after
having run some distance, and
rider was thrown from tho animal.
APPLING COUNTY COMING.
Representatives Como to Macon and
Secure Space at the Fair.
Mr. John W. Tippln nnd Mr. R. E.
Jarman of Boxley, Gn., were In tho
city yesterday for the purpose of filing
a formal application for apace for an
Appling county exhibit at the state
fnlr. These gentlemen were conduct
to the fair grounds and shown through
Cftbanlss Hall and awarded a place
next to that assigned to the county of
Worth. These gentlemen declared It
to be their purpose to have the Ap
pling exhibit in place by 6 p. m. Octo
ber 18.
Death of Wiley Avant.
Wiley Avant, aged 14 years, died
yesterday at the residence of his par
ents on Gardner street. In East Macon
The lad wns quite popular In
neighborhood and had a score
friends who will regret to learn of his
sad death. He was the grandson of Mr,
L. M. Avant
Services at Synagogue,
Services will be conducted at the
Jewish synagogue today nnd also to
morrow morning and night. The Jew
Ish new year was celebrated a few days
ago with special exercises at the synn
gogue. Splendid singing was one of
the features of the occasion.
DEATH OF MR8. JONES.
Wlfr of M
Walter J. Jones Died Yestei
day Morning.
The manv friends of Mrs. Carrie Jones,
wife of Mr Walter J. Jones, will be
pained to Darn of her death, which
TIME SIGNALS WILL
BE MADE BY WIRE
Western Union Telegraph Company
Hat Agreed With Obsorvatory Of
ficials at Washington for Time Sig
nals on All Its Wires,
In connection with a reception glv
by the United States naval observatory
to the Eighth International Geographl-
imndrcds of thousands of women I cai Congress which met yesterday In
hack to health. Her address is Washington, the Western Union Tele-
ynu, Mass.; her ad vice is free.
mass meeting of the citizens of
Macon wns called last night by Chair-
Hen L. Jones of the white primary
executive committee of the city of Ma
con for the purpose of nominating a
new executive committee for the com
ing municipal election to be held In this
city.
The meeting wns held in the city
court room. The body was called to or
der by Chalrmnn Ben L. Jones of the
present executive committee. He stated
the object of the meeting and Hon. Ro
land Ellis was nominated as chairman
of the meeting. Mr. Eugene Anderson
was made secretary pnd the following
men were placed on“a"nomlnntlng com
mittee for the purpose of naming the
permanent executive committee: Mes
srs. J. R. Melton, T. J. Butler, Morris
Harris nncl E. A. Waxelbaum,
This committee retired and proposed
the names for the executive committee
of the white primary of the city. Those
nominated when read from the paper
by Hon, Roland Kills were ns follows..
First ward—Messrs. T. J, Butler, De-
Wltt McCrary, George P. Rankin.
Second ward—Messrs, M. O'Hara, N.
. Brunner, T. W. Glaze.
Third ward—Morris Harris, R. L.
McKinney, Washington Dessau.
Fourth ward—Arthur Dasher. John
P. Ross, R. C. Hazlehurst.
Ben L. Jones was nominated to serve
on the committee from the city nt large*
A motion wns passed which provided
for the adoption of tho report of the
committee on nominations and the
names as presented were accepted by
the body for a term of two yearp.
graph Company agreed with the obser
vatory officials to send out the usual
scries of telegraphic time slgnnls. be
ginning with laut night at 11 and end
lng at midnight, Washington time.
The signals are to precede the fol
lowing message which will be sent with
the slgnnls on nil wires over which tho
dully time signals are regularly sent:
"The Eighth International Geograph
ical Congress In Washington sends with
this midnight signal from the naval
observatory its greetings to the nntlons
of the world through the courtesy of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.”
WORK FOR ORPHANS.
Great Concerted Action
Taken.
Rov. W. A. Iluckabee. who Is the agent
lag made for the -
Day, September 25th, ...... ......
tember 24tl», by the Baptists i
(lists nnd Presbyterians "
PERSONAL.
nt Atlanta Is at the
Hlmllee of Cincinnati Is nt
Mo., is nt
Brown Hou*
r. V. H, Cnln of Bt. Louli
the nrown House.
Mr. E Behledsman of Cincinnati Is at
SWELL
I
CRAVATS
FOR SWELL
DRESSERS
RECEIVED TO-DAY,
NEW SHAPES,
NEW DESIGNS,
WIDE 4-INCH HANDS,
IHPERIAL ASCOTS,
AND THE
NEW ENGLISH CLUB,
2-INCH ENDS,
The Dannenberg Co.
AND THAT i* the very best. You will
get that kind here if you will pay a fair
price for it. Our OLD SHARPE WILL
IAMS RYE nt $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*
pross prepaid. Let us call your atten
tion to the money savod by buying at
these prices.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506,508.510 am! 512 Fourlli St., Itlacou, (in.
HHH if Orphan
il Work Day. 8of
nnd Methc
■■■PPHIH I er the stst
Rev. II. Ii. Crumley of Atlanta and l
E. Brown of Hnpevllln, nnd Rev. Mt
Iluckabee, nro nil sending out lltemtui
looking to thnt end. He snys tnnt more
money will bo raised on- September 25 In
Georgia for orphans than ever before In
i« day,
Last year the Methodists raised on thnt
day, It IS { tilted, over $8,000. As the Bnp-
* *''- * * -*--!■ havs Joined, they
reach $20,000.
♦ Low Rates Shortest Route
l World’s Fair, St. Louis,
I Via
I
expect the figured to I
Opening of South Georgia College.
The South
orgla ■
f this
• ■ I .■•" • l'"|0' « 1 1 'I, 1 '• ' I ''.-I
rnfessor Btroxler says they hnve 266 pu
pils. I .cist year they opened with 226
i.mills. This Is one of the best schools In
the Houth. The nlm Is not high currlcu-
I'mi 1 ■’ll Mi'in
oushne
. dormitories nave been fitted up—one
for the boys nnd one for the girls—nil
eating In the same dining hnII. These *
buildings have a rnpnelty of about sixty
pupils. The Indications ore now thnt
they will noon be full. Numbers nlso board
with citizens In the .two towns of McRae
nnd Helena.
Owing to the large opening and tho
d of more
hoard of trustees met
the
1 to begin the $11
to be known
building will h
lay
tlvo
finished n* so
the school will not be <
for’ lack of room.
Camp Meeting at Hazlehurst,
Carradlne camp trncetlng begins a
Hazlehurst fieptember 22 nnd cloaca oi
the night of October 2. Dr. Beverly Car
radlne uf Bt. Lout* will conduct th
meeting. There will be some flno mus!
furnished and the arrangement* aro bo
lng made for a great attendance.
• . Wl __ .
nt the Brown House.
Mr. W. A. Callaway of Atlanta is wel
coming frlonds at the Brown House.
Mr. L. J. Reid of Albany la one of those
pleasantly sit unfed at the Brown House,
Mr. C. J. Hollingsworth of Atlanta Is
at the Brown Hoiihe. He |* chairman of
the hotel committee for the T. P. A. for
the state of Georgia. Ho wna recently
elected a member to the national associa
tion, and the hotel men, as well aa tho
traveling men, know their Interests will
Dance at Log Cabin Club.
A dance will be given noxt Monday
evening nt the Log Cabin Club In hon
or of the young ladles who ore to leave
soon for college. They are Misses Mc
Gregor, Troy, Tinsley, Jones, Roberts,
nnd Crutchfield.
; H
♦ Choice of Routes via Atlanta anil Nashville,
♦ Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
♦ Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:08 am
? Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1:30 pm Arrive St. Louis.! :35 pm
| Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 pm Arrive St. Louis5.40pm
- Via Birmingham—Leave Macon. 8:4Satn Arrive Hr. 1x>uIh 7:08nm
Through Sleeping Cars
leaving Ms
1, making clc
On train ^
at Atlanta with through
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon -Season Tickets $34.00
60 Day Tickets $jK.40
15 Day Tickets $23.35
Conch Excursion Tickets on Sule September
13, 20, 24, 26 and 27, Limited io Days,
Proportionately Low Rates from othet
Vor full particulars, World's Fair literature
points.
etc., call on or
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A., C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. S P. A.,
352 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
r—■*» »»■-> ue.un. will’ ll
curred yesterday morning at the residence
of her husband in East Macon, after an
IllneSS Of tWO VMlra QhA mtmm 99 wsam
as of two weeks. Bne was 22 years
of age and is survived by her husband
and two children, 2 and 4 years of age.
wife and a loving
multitude of friends
... - —j. film was before her
»**arrla»rc Miss Carrie Gresham.
The funeral services will occur at 2:30
2 th,s aft^noon from the resident-**,
21* CUnton street. Rev. Mr. Lawrence
*l'» °JTlclate. The Interment will be In
be advanced by Mr. Hollingsworth.
Acting President W. H. Kilpatrick of
Mercer University Is In Btajeslmro to
day in the Interest of education.
D. C. Colson, a graduate of the class
of 1904 at Mercer, who bus spent the
summer In Chicago doing university
work, hat returned to the city. He will
be at college during the coming session.
Prof. H. R. McKellar who has spent
the summer at Chicago University, Is
enjoying the week at Bt. Louis. He is
expected tomorrow and will apend a
few days with his mother In Vlnevllle
before his return to Key West, Fla.
Fort H111 ( cemetery.
“ J. Christian,
M . jgton, O. \V.
Newby and Robert Mc-
Death of Wyley N. Avant.
The many friends of Wiley S. Avant
of his death, which
Non. 19 and 20, fim-ciass dally, with
elegant coaches.
No*. 22 and 23, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday from Macon; every Tues
day, Thursday and Baturdsy from Vlda-
11a; arriving and departing from foot of
Walnut street, near entrance to Central
City Park. Macon.
. STREYER. O. p. A., Macon. Oa.
DRONSON C. P. A., Macon. Ga.
FREEMAN, C. T. A.. Hotel
Idence of his parent a, !
Patterson, In East M
< ■ ■ ‘ :•« ql.iir^r 1 . . ’"’h
a few days i
l iving hands
He
ed his
was 14
Harris
admin-
e estate
GEORGIA. Bibb County —C.
having applied to me fi*r letters
lstrath*) to lenue to himself on
of George Harris lute of said county, de
ceased. This Is,. therefore, to notify all
persons concerned that hla applk »Mon r - . .. ..
heard on the first Monday In | her had learned to lore
• v’-rything n .t
■■ ■■ do proved of no avail, 1
rit <1 death relieved him or his sufferings.
The runeral will occur at ll o'clock ilils
morning at the East Macon Methodist
church. Rev. T. M. Christian Will offlr-L
the Interment will be In River
side.
Mrs. Carrie E. DraugHon Passes Away.
Mrs. Carrie R Draughon, age 42 years,
the residence or her sister. Mra.
night at 6:4» oVlork.
died
ii,, rJi?*? ■» vwes
leaves one daughter, Mrs
n r- ... *— Mrs fr. H .
Price, and
Emerson and Mrs M „ ,
£» M. &ILfcY. Qromary*
■ RPPiHH the ft
I October, 1904.
C. M. JftiL
. Ordinary-
portion of
er hi
The
I Th*
leath.
_ ni th-
those who knew
be an-
DEATH OF MRS. HY3LER.
An Aged Christian Woman Passes to Her
Reward,
Mrs. Carrie L Hyaler d
afternoon at Der resident
Hill after an Illness of r
Famous Actress Dead.
f?T. PAUL, Minn., Hept. 8.—Mrs. Bara
Btevens, a member of the "Way Down
East” company, playing at a theater
here, died suddenly nt the city hospital
today of uraemia. Mrs. Btevens was a
ibers of tho Laura Keene company
that presented "Our American Cousin,”
comedy Lincoln was witnessing
n assaslnated at Ford’s theater. In
Washington. Besides Miss Keene, that
cast Included Joseph Jefferson and the
elder Bothern. Mrs. Btevens was the
widow of John C. Heeaan, the noted
English pugilist.
Mrs. Hysler wan 71 y
survived by five sons
They
and Is
id three daugh-
James, T. L. and George rosier; MY*,
J. M. Huff, Mrs. Charles T. Rrown. and
Miss Minnie Hyaler, all of Macon. She
was a consistent member of the Methodist
church *nd was dearly beloved by all who
knew her. . . ...
The funeral serves will occur at the
realdence on Wins a Hill at 4 o’clock thla
afternoon. Rev. J. M. B ts* will officiate.
Interment will be In hnrt Hill cemet**nr.
Kfr!SmriGtR&g2£rk
Lucas, W. F. Tharaeg, John Colling and
H. *F. Luqulre.
Pope Receives Pilgrfms.
ROME, Kept. 8.—The pope today re
ceived 1,600 French pilgrims, mostly
priests and nuns, led by M. Harmel. a
well known manufacturer, who deliv
ered an address to the pontiff. Tho
latter In reply said the reception was
most Important, being the first French
pilgrimage to visit Rome In many
years. Heretofore all pilgrimages had
been postponed In order to avoid Com
plications. The pope concluded with
urglr& the pilgrims to remain firmly
attached to the church and strive for
prosperity. The moderation of
pope's address was much com
mented upon.
Quickest Time.
Five Trains Dally.
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Following low ratns on salo from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15.
28.40 ’’ ” ” (10 days.
23.35 " ” " 15 (lavs.
Legal Hanging In Alabams.
MOBILE. Ala., Bept. Ed Hudson,
a negro, was hanged here today for the
murder of MlnervlA Williams, a negro
woman, three months ago. When the
sentence of the court was passed upon
the murderer, he cooly answered:
"Yours truly.” Dv/Mtt tn<- days pre
reeding the execution he neved w«
ened. and went to the gallows
A cigar, f * , t r r . r . . , j
Pharmaceutical Officers.
KANSAB CITY. Mo., Hept. Tho
section on education and legislation of
American Pharamaceutlcal Asso
ciation today elected George C. Rel-
mann. New York, president; M. Jern-
estln. Louisiana, secretary-trenaurer;
George F. Payne, Georgia, first vice
president.
Much Cotton at Oriffln,
GRIFFIN, Ga., Hept. Cott
coming In now at a rapid rate, c
bringing 10 to 10'A rents. The
will he able In a very few days i
all the cotton necessary.
Shot from Ambush.
JACKHON. Miss., Hept. 8
I Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick .service. t
► Write GOE. 13. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt., ♦
► ♦
; Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. t
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortc
3 Trai
Bc^t and Quickest line to WORLD’S PAIR—ST. LOUIS.
Daily,3; Look at the time of the "World': Fair Flyer”
Lv. Macon every day
Ar. St. Louis next day
. 1130 noon
. 1130 noon
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars.
MOTH CAVE.
A?-k for tickets via L. & N. F
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Stop-over allowed at MAM*
1 information on application to
District Pa-
J. O. HOLLENBECK,
iger Agent, .Atlanta, Oa.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATIC
ALL LIVER ILLS .
PLtASANT TO TAKE* NO CALOMCUORIPE'I
O* NAUSEA-AIL ORUGOI3TS' ’OAN0 2SCT,. I
jonI
5 1
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