Newspaper Page Text
THE
MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904." . -
ONE 25-CENT BOTTLE
’ " OF TUB
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY
WILL CONVINCE.
OIVE DOSE
"Wliy SnlTev*?
•• For five year* I suffered untold mis
ery from Dyspepit*- I tried everything.
___r» failed to even give relief. Oro-
G reham Dyapepeia Remedy gave me
tant relief and a permanent cure.
pro is no healthier man in our city
Jay.”
MILES GILBERT, Akron, Ohio.
Ask Your Neighbor
rDy»pcp*ia Itomody has douo for
wl ill on your
No matter what
1 in—no matter how aour, woak or gaatrio
no matter how ohronie or acute, the
ery Amt doao will give you relief and lte
on t inued uao, for A abort tiuio, will effect
permanent cure.
THE TELEGRAPH AND
MERCHANTS OF MACON
pleased with the position it has taken with regard to
THE EXTENSION OF MACON’S TRADE, ANDTHE NECESSITY OF
PERSISTENCE IN MAINTAINING COMMAND OF THE REGION OF
WHICH IT IS THE NATURAL ENTREPOT.
Threo Sizes, 25c., DOo. and 91.00.
Bold by leading drugglata.
Write for " Lecturo cm Dyapopaia," freo.
e. (.MOVER GRAHAM CO./lNC.) NKWBUROH, N.Y,
20% Discount
DR. LANIER
American Dental Parlors
618 Cherry 8t.
DID
YOU
EVER
REALLY
gj
or THE
BENEFITS
or
A
BANK
CCOUNT-
NONE SAVINGS BANK
MACON - CA.
The Macon Telegraph in lta editorial
on "Macon’s Trade" said: *
Fortune* do not come In a day. nor
1* success attained by a single spurt
of good luck or work. Steady pulling
at the oars lands at last th# boat But
two successive seasons of good prices
for cotton"'find ^poaches In middle and
lower Georgia haVe advanced these
sections well along the good way to the
haven of materia! of well-doing.
Macon, the central city of theso
parts, is bound to corns In this fall and
winter for its good share of the fruits
of the honest toil.
During the cotton season Just closed
Macon handled several thousand more
bales of cotton than she did the year
before, notwithstanding the crop In the
whole country was nearly a million
bales short of the preceding crop. All
the Indications point not only to good
prices, but a large crop this year. Ma
con will undoubtedly handle more of
the staple during the season of 1904-5
than she has handled In many a day.
More cotton at a given price means
more money, and more money means
more trade, and more trade means
more and wider prosperity.
Do Macon's business houses realise
these faets? Do they know that tho
"coin" Is going to be In th* land, and
are they reaching out for It? Are they
preparing to "do business** this win
ter? Wq suspect that their eyes are
open. There Is an lmmenbb out-of
town trade within sixty or eighty miles
of this city which Macon should L'<
right after. The trade Is going some
where, and whllo Macon cAnnot ex
pect to get all of It, she can get the
major portion of It by working for it.
"Community of Interests" among
merchants ought to bring about closer
relations and compact work for the
general trade. Me.con ha* In recent
years lost some of her trad* to other
business centers. I* not the season of
1904-5 an auspicious time to make
heroic attempt to get this trade back
where It naturally belongs? We have
lost non* of our nvenues of approach
to this trade. In fact our facilities for
reaching It have Increased In recent
years. Why not go out after it and
bring It back?
In response to this editorial, Mr.
Freeman Polhlll, representing Burden.
Smith A Co., said:
"I endorse this view cordially. Our
Arm believes that we are on the
threshold of a fine business season,
but we agree with The Telegraph that
we must go out to get all that Is our
natural due nnd go still farther and
compete at any point within the range
of our distributing facilities, whether
It be sixty, or eighty, or 500 miles. The
business situation looks nil right. I
have Just returned from New York. I
found there that the merchants were
looking to the South for customers
and it Is for Macon merchants, who
have stocks to supply the trade to see
to It Macon maintains and Increases
her prestige as a source of supply.**
Mr. Duncan Brown, representing the
TYnlon Dry Goods Company, said: "Wo
have found thnt our business Is extend
ing very rapidly, there being, ns com
pared with Inst year, on the vurloue
lines sn Increase of from 56 to 100 per
cent. You may see for yourself thnt
we harp extended* 'our storerooms,
down-stairs and up-stnlrs, put In the
electric lights and elevators and prac
tically doubled our floor space. This
Is because we ’have been advertising
not only in Macon but elsewhere. The
result shows to us that all merchants
get the natural tradfe with Macon
If they should go Into the field nnd make
the entirely Just claim thnt whatever
may be purchased In New York inay he
purchased !n Macon at the snme ad van
tnge. There Is nothing. In fact, in the
way of dry goods, whlQh the Macon
merchants cannot supply. It Is not
necessary to go either to New York or
| Baris for a personal Inspection.
| thank the Telegraph for atlmulntlng
the business men of the city to main
tain th* field that Is naturally their
MERCER PREPARES FOR
PROSPEROUS YEAR
IT'S VERY SIMPLE x
*. J. H. Alexander, representing
John C. Eads A Company, clothiers,
•aid: "Why. trade Is good and I be-
llsve It will continue to be good. We
are doing well In a particularly grati
fying way. We find that mors people
•re coming In to buy the very best
grades than aver before. We are able,
as are other merchants' of Macon, to
meet any demand, and I most empha
tically approve of the Telegraph’s po
sition. There la no reason why Ma
con merchants should not command tho
trade, to allow nothing to escape, and
to widen the sphere of business. Ma
con has the goods, has the railroads to
deliver them, and what New York,
Kochester, Philadelphia. Boston and all
other manufacturing centers, domestic
cr foreign, produce. Macon merchants
have In stock or at quick command.
W# challenge any city of comparative
population to furnish better dressed
people than you find on the streets of
Macon. This has often been comment-
pertinent have been gratifying. The Tel
egraph take* ths true view. It is for
Macon merchants to let the people of
the whole country naturally tributary
to know that they need go no further
than their own mercantile metropolis
to get what they want, not only in the
clothing, but In other lines."
Mr. James T. Redding, vice president
of the W. A. Doody Co., dry goods, wa«
most appreciative of the editorial. He
said: "Our trade Is growing but the
Telegraph Is right in urging that Ms
con merchants should see to it that
they maintain their own, in the con
tiguous territory especially. We are
able to supply, as all other merchant*
of Macon, everything that the buyer
may desire. Let things be so arranged
that people not only between 60 and 80
miles around, as the Telegraph sug
gests. but even over a larger radius,
can come to us conveniently.”
Mr. J. T. Ollphant, representing
King A Ollphant. druggists, said: "The
editorial Is all right and It comes at
the right time. Macon Is one of the
most progressive cities of the South,
as evinced in many way*. People like
to visit Macon and Macon, merchants
should endeavor in all possible ways, to
extend her trade.”
Mr. Mallory H. Taylor, the druggist,
said: "I approve the editorial and J
believe that a great good could be ac
compllshed by an exclusive Merchants
League, which would deal with the
practical questions of Macon** trade.
In that way the prosperity of Mu
con trade would be assured."
Mr. Walter Dannenberg. of the Dan-
nenberg Company, after rending The
Telegraph’s editorial, said: "I endorse
It and have only to say that If the
railroad schedules were such as to
enable the people for 100 miles around
to come to Macon In the morning and
leave In the afternoon so os to return
by night to their homes, we could
hold our nutural territory against any
competing city, for Macon merchants
have the stock and can meet any order.
Mr. W. W. Peavy of the Wood-Peavy
Furniture Company, said: "I heartily
commend tho editorial and appreciate
the motive. Tho merchants of Macon
are able to meet any demand upon
them by their customers. We have u
beautiful city that people like to visit.
It seems to me that If railroad sched
ules were so adjusted as to enable peo
ple for 100 miles around to spend the
day In Macon, there would be a great
Increment of trade.
Mr. John 8. Hoge, the president of
the John 8. I logo Drug Compnny,
said: "I thank The Telegraph for Its
editorial on ‘Macon’s Trade*. It Is on
the right line, and all Mscon mer
chants should Join In a movement to
hold the business territory that natur
ally Macon from natural conditions,
should command.”
Mr. C. B. Willingham, the cotton fac
tor. said: “I approve the editorial. I
see in It the motive of your editor to
help Macon. We cotton men have our
own troubles. It is for Mu con mer
chant* to go abroad and make them
selves felt just as the Telegraph ad
vises.”
Mr. P. D. Willingham, of tha E. J. A
P. D. Willingham Compnny. said:
“Yes. I rend the editorial nnd approved
It. There is no doubt thnt the mer
chants of Macon can supply the de
mands of the trade no matter what
the demands may he. We only ask
that the privilege of a day's visit to
the city between sun-up and sun-down
be afforded those who wish to visit
Macon, both for business and soclnl
reasons.
Mr. W. A. Davis, th© cotton factor,
said: "I was so greatly lmpres
with the article In Sunday's issue
‘Macon Trade* that I was compelled
to comment on It It Is certainly on
the right line. Macon, because of Its
central position and railroad facilities,
possesses advantages that no other city
enjoys, and she should certainly net
and act Immediately. For several
years my own business has been broad
ening and If we will only pull together
Macon's trade will be doubled in less
than half a decade.”
Mr. 8am Mayer, the cotton factor,
said: "I approve the editorial. The
merchnnta of Macon ahould go abroad
end should. In united elTort, try to
overcome any obstacles that may btf
In their way. There are problems of
freights, for those of us who deal In
heavy goods, but the purpose of your
editor In awakening the spirit of en
terprise la commendable In the highest
degree.
Mr. A. Block, the president of the
Acme Brewing Company, said:
"l read the editorial on 'Ma<
Trade* carefully and have been —
atroua of expressing my appreciation.
It t* bound to meet the views of the
merchants of Macon and Is aure to In
spire them to concerted actio* In hold
ing and Increasing their trade In the
territory of which Macon is the natural
entrepot. The Telegraph has done
well to take the lend In this matter"
PROGRAMME FOR OPENING EXERCI8E8 NOW IN PREPARATION AND
COLLEGE BU8INESS OFFICE FLOODED WITH APPLICATIONS FOR
ENROLLMENT—YOUNG MEN’8 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILD
ING IS OPEN TO THE NEW STUDENTS AND COMMITTEES FROM
TH 18 ORGANIZATION WILL MEET NEW 8TUDENT8 WHO WILL
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK.
BABY’S
VOICE
Is the joy of the household, for without!
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
6he looks forward to the hour when 6he shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and
The opening
ie coming yea
t Mercer University for
occurs on Friday, Sep
tember 23. It was stated by Acting
Pre sident W. H. Kilpatrick yesterday
that the attendance this year would
reach beyond * the enrollment of ttny
previous year. This statement is made
with reference to the attendance In all
the departments of the institution. The
business office of the institution Is at
present flooded with applications and
queries from all parts of the state and
several others, and while all statements
at this time can be no more than spec
ulative, Prof. Kilpatrick is looking for
ward to one of the most prosperous
openings Mercer has ever known.
Next week the students will begin to
arrive and will be looking for rooms
and getting ready for the work of the
year. The arrangements are already be
ing made by the Young Men’s Christian
Association of the college for the recep
tion of the new men. Selman Hall will
be made headquarters for the new stu
dents and they will bo assigned rooms
from this place. The committee whose
duty It will be to meet all trains will be
ori the ground early next week and will
meet the students as they come In for
the work. They will be In charge of this
committee until they are comfortably
situated at the campus and are fully
acquainted with the college authorities.
The Y. M. C. A. building at Mercer is
the only rme of the kind in the state
and is, the pride of the Institution and
the Baptists of the state. There are only
three college Y. M. C. A. buildings In
the South and Mercer has one of the
best equipped and most handsome of
the three. This building wilf .be fitted
out and furnished before the opening of
the coming term. The parlors and re
ception rooms of this building were fur
nished partly during the last session
nnd during the vacation ail the rooms
have been handsomely furnished so
that nt the opening this building will
be one of the most beautiful on the
campus.
The president of the Y. M. C. A.
will be In the rooms of this building
next year and the several committees of
the college wlll.be engaged In the Chris
tian work of the college and have head
quarters here.. It Is the purpose of the
college authorities to have this building
open at all times during the year for
th* advantages of the student body. It
will be well heated for the winter and
offer comfortable quarters for the
young men in attendance at Mercer.
Prof. Kilpatrick is arranging the pro
gram for the opening exercises at Mer
cer. These will consist of an address
from a principal speaker and some oth
er addresses from the heads of the dif
ferent departments. The opening exer
cises will be held on Friday, September
23, and the matriculation will last
through the week following. Ten col
lege professors who have been spending
the summer out of town and at differ
ent points throughout the country will
be at Mercer next week preparatory to
beginning the work of the new year.
Some of these have been doing work
for Mercer throughout the state during
the summer and the reports which they
have made point to a very large attend
ance of new Htudenta at the opening.
The department of law will be largely
attended and indications at the present
are. that more students will be in at
tendance this year than ever before.
This department will be In the same
hands It was in last year and the course
is unchanged.
The new department of pharmacy
opens with very bright prospects and
will have a far more successful year
than during the Initial one. although It
was well attended last year and did the
most successful work in the state. The
coming term promises to.be one of the
best ever known fo/a new department
and it Is certain that as many students
will be In this department during the
coming year as in the law department.
The new science building which
completed last year and/ fitted out for
the departments of chemistry, physics
nnd pharmacy will afTord this depart
ment one of the best laboratories in the
state. There is a special laboratory In
this building fitted for the work In
pharmacy.
Every class In the literary depart
ment at Mercer has a large number of
the old students coming back to take
up the work. The old students and tho
large number of new ones who are al
ready expecting to matriculate
make up one of the largest attendances
In the literary department Mercer has
had in a number of years and all the
departments together will make up
student body at Mercer numbering
above three hundred for the coming
year.
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great* crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Ailmnim, Om.
Y. M. C. A. Building at Morcor University—Only Ono in the State and
Three in the South.
It’s Just like putting 5 and 5
v th?r tc make 4.
We take, good materials and
mid good workmanship and that
make* a good suit.
We don't waste energy; we are
not extra vac ini In our expendi
tures; we have no ambition to
mowopolise tho library Industry,
so add only reasonable profit.
\Y« arc therefore able to put
all that Is necessary in the tailor-
• ng tnd still ti <m© a r* liable
price.
\v. .-how a complete ntock of new
r.<U patterns and invite ins pec-
t by
stto
Charles Wschtel .the clothier, said:
M ! read the Telegraph's editorial and 1
have reason to know the times are pro
pitious. I have been steadily In busi
er thirty-six year*. 1
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
Given Up to Dis.
B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia
Evansville, Ind., writes: "For
ftrr years 1 was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
me much pain and worry. I loot flesh
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Hamburg
Belle, 7 to 6 favorite, won the Flight
■takes at Sheepshead Bay today. Ham
burg nelle and Aldn A. Dale ran close
together to the bend where Alan A.
Dale stopped. Hamburg Belle then took
the lead and won easily by one length
from Jocund, sn added starter. Summa
ries:
First, selling, last Qve and a half fur
longs of Futurity course—Niblick. IS to
6, won; Workman 6 to 2, second; Vlda-
11a. 9 to 3, third. Time 1:0S.
Second steeplechase, abort course—•
Knight of Harlem, 7 to l, won; Drome-
dan*. 6 to 6 second; Sir Voorhiea 5 to 1,
third. Time, 4:04 2-5.
Third, The Flight, seven furlongs Fu- Smith of GlensfaHs. pac
turlty course—Hamburg Belle 7 to 6,
won; Jocund, 16 to 1 second; Alan A.
Dale, § to 6. third. Time, 1:25.
Fourth one mile—Councilman. 8 to 5,
won: Sonoma Belle, SO to 1, second;
Veto. 4 to 1. third. Time 1:59 3-5.
Fifth, selling, six and a half furlongs
on main track—Major He Pelham, 6 to
1. won; Vanness. 15 to 1. second; Arse
nal. 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 2-5.
Sixth, The Russet, one mile and a
half on turf—Short Hose. 5 to 1, won;
Carbuncle. 2 to 1. second; Major Daln-
gerfleld, 5 to 1, third. Time. 2:34 1-5.
Second race—Sir Lymond, Wild
Thyme, First Mason.
Third race—Ooseau, Tengorder, Wa
terside.
Fourth race—Dainty. Dolly Spanker,
Gunfire.
Fifth race—Keynote. Homestead, Ea
gle.
Sixth race—Ormonde's Right, Prince
Chlng, New York.
MOTHER’S
■FRIEND
LEMP’S,
The Famous
St. Louis Beer.
You can talk of tlio beers of
each nation, and their virtues,
extol as you ploase, they merit,
no doubt, commendation, but
there’s one, LEHP’S leads
them with ease.
Call for LEHP’S and you’ll
get it. You tan find it in the
leading saloons of the town.
Just once need you drink it
then you will only go where
LEHP’S is to bo found.
A. DAUS & CO.,
Distributors,
520 Fourth Street,
MACON, - - GA.
LaGrange Female College.
High Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
World’s Record Broken.
SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Sept. 8.—Two
world’s records were broken nt the New
York state fair race meeting this after
noon. Miss Phelps of Troy drove the
roan gelding. Albert. 2:04*4. a mile in
2.05H, and establishing new figures
a pace with woman driver. The yearling
olt Paul D. Kelly, owned by U. G.
mile in
2:20*4, equalling the fastest time <
g pacer and beating
the world's record of 2:22, which has
stood since 1893.
and wn
all
year j
silted 1
poastbillt;
the
ago thi
thei
was
ext*
Suits
520 to Sim ;
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
had to abandon work entirely. I had
three of the best physicians, who did
me no good, and I was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
me groat relief, and after taking
second bottl
r sale by VI. J. Li
entln
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race selling, 2-year olds, fillies,
ire and a half furlongs of Futurity
OHrse—Belle Dixon, 110; Raiment,
’hurley's Aunt. Flinders. Nellie Russell,
’lemur de Marie. Brush Up. Sparkling
lwakening, Agnes, Virginia. Rosemary*
Cane. 99; Cotillion 99, Delusion 9«.
Usque, Miss Modesty. Star. Lilly. Black
■ A Co.
Ron’t Give the Baby
Dangerous Drugs,
There it one **fe, cure nnd abco-
Baby Ease
TMC WORLDS BEST BABY WED'C HE.
S3 CENTS EVERYWHERE.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
ce, handicap, all age*, or
Mason 124. Hurstbourr
lea Right 111. Wild Thym
nwood 98. Ancestor 97, Lord
th
115
Golden Rod, six and
on turCJ Broadcloth. P
1, Waterside, Tongord
Sour Stomach,
When the quantity of food taken In
o large or the quality too rich, sou
stomach la likely to folloir, and enpe
dally so If the digestion has beei
weakened by constipation. Eat slowly
and not too freely of easily digested
food. Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse between meals,
and when you feel a fullness
weight ,ln the region of the stomach
after eating, take Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale by
all druggists.
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SH1TH, President.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, portal
Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of
ehinery, 1—
and
I kin-
Launches
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third 8t.,
Macon. Ga.
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
Successors to
LEE & GREEN.
nlshed.
Telephone No. 2036.
No. 159 Cotton Ave.
91.45
For choico of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes
E. B. Harris & Co.
LOW ROUND—TRIP
RATES VIA
Central ol Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
and Saturday In the months of
July, August and September, at
rate of one fare plus 52.00 for
round-trip, final limit 60 days from
date of sale. Extension of limit
-may be secured by payment of
certain amount.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave Knights Tem
plar, September 5-9, 1904. Sover
eign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., Sep-
tmber 19-2.".. 1904. Round-trip
rates from Macon $62.65. Tickets
on sale August 15th to September
9th, Inclusive, limited to October
23d, 1904. returning. Telephono
303 for additional information.
M & B. RY.
Depot Fifth and Pine streets.
STATIONS. I II I 36
*a m;p MiLv.
I 4 101 Macon
4 33 Sofkee
CHICAGO,
lem:
At Hsrlem.
Sept^ 8.—Results at Har-
iijlij Sjjj
ItH i
r..itlie am..7fl 4 pmllu t
•urth. the omnium handicap, one
and a furlong—McCheaney 120.
Are 118, Hurstbourne 110. Dainty
Proper. Colonial Girl 117. Dolly
riter 102, Ormondes Right 99. Os-
dung.
Flrat race, five ftirlongs—Tyrollsn, 6
to 1. won; Mart Oehtry, n to j. 8ec ond;
Useful Lady Oven, third. Time. 1:00 3-5.
Second race six furlongs—Manshard.
13 to 10, w°n; Augne*Brennan. 15 to 1,
second; Alice Comrooher. 12 to 1. third.
Time 1:18 4-5.
Third race six furlongs—The Alliance
stakes Alcer, 8, to 1, won; Kurtzman.
18 to 6. second: Belle Kinney, 15 to 2
third. Time 1;30 3-L
Fourth race mile and an eighth, han
dicap—The Lady. 11 to •( won; Huz-
zah. 14 to 5. second; Miss Crawford. 5
to 2 third. Tima, 1:52.
Fifth race six furlongs—Don DomL
11 to 1, woo; Nancy Hodge. 14 to 1. sec
ond; The Cry, 4 to i, third. Time,
Sixth rme
5 to 1. won; H
Cortb Enid 9 t<
five furlt
Miss Deuce
Ar|A M!P
..111 15|
It 52j
10 421
4 421.... Bklpeprton *...110 42
4 45 Har.lys 10 34
4 55 ...... Ltsrila ...... 10 24
6 05 .... Montpelier
3 17
i
4’
T-
Morons
i I 27| Djras
Tultode
1 6 99 j.
Culloden
fatesvfli
Upson
Ha
• ♦.
• is
I 871
Thomaxton
.. Crest •,
S 53 Thunder 9
7 O& Ar. Woodbury .Lv | 11
7 111 Snelsons f 17
... Harris I 7 Stt
. Odessadale .... 7 32|
. M01 niville .... 7.22
Robertson | ^
A M
vice.—Train No. 31
LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRAN *
CISCO CAL.,
Also to principal points In New
Mexico. Arizona. Colorado, Nevada,
Utah nnd Texas, Second-class
one way, colonist tickets on sale
September 15 to October 15, 19004,
inclusive, at rate of $39.40.
BALTIMORE, MD.,
National Convention Fraternal Or
der Engles, September 12-17, 1904.
All rail or via Norfolk and Steam
ers one fare plus $1.25: via Sa-
vannah and M.*& M. T. Co. Steam
ers, one fare plus $6.25. Tickets
via all rail on sale Sept 9, 10, 11
and 12; via Norfolk and steamers
on sale Sept. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 and 12;
via Savannah and steamer tickets
will be sold for boats sailing Sept,
Sth nnd 10th. Final limit Sept. 19,
1904.
ROME. GA.
State Reunion Confederate Veter
an*. September 14-15, 1904. One
cent per mile In each direction, plus
25 cents (from Macon $3.50). Tick
ets wUl be sold September 12, 13
and 14, limited returning to Sep*
tember 19. 1904.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
International Association of Fire
Engineers, September 13-16. 1904.
One first class fare plus 25 cents
for round trip. Tickets on salo
September 11th and 12th, limited
to September 20th, 1904. Exten
sion of final limit may be secured
plying with certain Instruc
ts
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
National Baptist Convention (col
ored), September 14-15. 1904. One
fare plus two dollars and twenty-
five cents for round trip. Tickets
11th
nd-12
ed to
eptember 30th,
Hibb Stone and Tiling Co.
82.15
LAST CHANCE.
(jents* Losv Cut Shoes.
I L. 15. Harris & Co.
;„!.MA.S, T. r. A,
finer* at Sheepshead Today
RICHMOND, VA.
PP<*
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling
eenger Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. A P. A.,
352 Second ttreet. Macon, Qe.
E, P, Smiwt. Doit Titiut