Newspaper Page Text
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:HE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER it, 1904.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
are now Very busy
CALL FOR MEETING OF SEVERAL MEMBERS OF RECEPTION COM
MITTEE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON—THE
GUIDE BOYS, NUMBERING ABOUT THIRTY, ARE TO BE
CHOSEN THIS MORNING—DETAILS OF THE OPENING EXER
CISES TUESDAY.
The reception committee of the local ,
Sunday schools appointed to care for
the visitors at the coming state Sunday
school convention which convenes in
this city on Tuesday will bold a meet
ing of tl\e members of the committee ■
from the churches of the city-this af
ternoon at 4.30 o’clock In the lecture
room of the First Baptist church. The
meeting of the committe for the after
noon is the most important to be held
and it is requested that all members
attend. Chairman J. L. Jessup states
that It is Important that all the mem
bers be present.
The superintendents of the different
Sunday schools throughout the city
■will appoint as many as three boys
'from each of the Sunday schools, also
to be at the meeting for the afternoon
The boys will be selected at the Sun
day schools this morning and will be
Instructed to attend the meeting of the
reception committee for the purpose of
getting dlreclons for the work of the
coming convention. These boys are to
have passes on tlje cars and will
• company the delegates to the homes
where they hpve been assigned.
The reception committee and the
sub-committees are to be In session
this afternoon for the purpose of mak
ing Anal arrangements for meeting and
taking care of the delegates. The work
of this committee will be Very hard
during the week. They have reported
many more people coming to the con
vention and Judging from the names
they have In hand, there will be a
much greater meeting of Sunday
school workers In Macon than had
been expected at the outset.
The committee on program nnd
other features of the convention havi
given out some of the details of the
opening exercises, but there is more
information as to what will be done on
Tuesday morning which has not been
given out until yesterday. All of the
Sunday schools of the city will meet
at their respective churches
o'clock Tuesday morning and are to be
ready to march In line by 9:15 to Cole
man’s hill, at the head of Mulberry
street. Here the opening exercises are
to be held. The processions will be In
charge of Chief Marshal *5. F. Mallary
and Marshals E. H. Middlebrooks and
Gabriel It. Solomon. The band of the
Georgia Industrial Home will furnish*
the music for the march.
Each Sunday school Is to have a
banner bearing its name. These ban
ners have been prepared and are now
in the hands of the different Sunday
schools. Each teacher and scholar will
wear a badge, those of the Bnptlst be
ing white, the Methodist red, Presby
terian blue, and the Christian yellow.
Songs for the opening exercises have
been printed and distributed and will
be carried to the grounds fo** use.
After the exercises of ihe morning
the scholars will be allowed io leave at
their wish, but those interested in
Sunday school work will nssomble In
the annex of Mulberry Straet Meth
odist church, where there will be fur
ther exercises. All are invited to this
meeting.
NOTES FROM SOUTH
GA. CONFERENCE HOME
The excursion season has come and I - - -
gone with us, leaving many pleasant Ifromthesfat of War
memories of kindnesses shown and J x
words of encouragement and sympathy
Funeral of Mrs. Draughon.
The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Drnug-
hon, whose death occurred Inst
Wednesday, will occur this afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Heath. Rev W. N.
Ainsworth Vrill officiate. Interment
will be in Fort Hill cemetery.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Bums, Boils, Sores, Felons. Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever 8ores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
all Druggists.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Tattnall Square Baptist Church—
av. G. G. Harrison, D. D., pastor. At
the morning service the pastor will
begin a series of sermons from the
text, '‘What is Truth?” and the even
ing service another series from the
text, “What Must I Do?” These se
ries of sermons will deal respectively
1th the speculative and practical
des of Christianity. All earnest
seekers after the truth concerning the
fundamental principles and duties of
Christianity are cordially Invited.'
Tattnall Square Presbyterian—There
rill be services both morning and
venlng tomorrow at the Tattnall
Square Presbyterlnn church. The pas
tor, Rev. W. H. Frazer, will occupy
the pulpit. After the morning sermon,
Mr. J. A. Orme, who was on last Sab
bath elected a ruling elder, will be In
stalled In the office. All are most
cordially Invited.
Mulberry Street Methodist—Rev. W.
N. Ainsworth, pnstor; residence next
door to church; phone 15. The pnstor
will preach at 11 n. m. on “Matrimony
and the Founding of a Home”; at 8
p. m. on “A Suicide, and Thirty Pieces
of Silver.” Evening Service of In
spiring gospel song. A welcome .for
the masses.
Christian Church—Regular services
will be conducted by Mr. J. H. Hughes,
minister. Morning service begins
promptly at 11 o’clock. Subject will
be "Conquerors Through Christ.”
Evening subject at 8 o’clock will be
"Sin.” Sunday school nt 9:30
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
8 o’clock. The public is invited to all
the.se services. Good singing, nnd vis
itors and stranger*,, are assured of
special welcome.
St. Paul's Church—College and For
syth streets, Rev. J. M. Northrop, rec
tor. Services today as follows: Cel
ebration of the holy communion 7:30
a. m. Morning prayer, litany and
mon 11 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Services today at 11 a. m. Subject,
“Matter.” Golden text. Ecclesiastes,
vi„ 11. Testimonial meeting Wednes
day at 8 p. m. All are cordially Invl
ted to attend these services, which an
held In the hall of the public library.
Reading room same building.
East Macon Methodist Church—
Rev. T. M. Christian, pastor. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30
Geo. W. Gnntt. superintendent. Ep-
worth League Monday evening nt 7:30
o’clock. A welcome for everybody to
all services.
First Baptist Church—Rev. J.
White, D. D., pastor, will preach both
morning and evening. Morning, 11
o’clock, subpect. “The Problem of the
Local Church.” Night, 7:30 o'clock,
subject. “Christ, the Man.” This is
the first of a series on “Jesus Christ,
the Lord,” “Christ, the Man,” will be
followed by “Christ, the God,” “Christ,
the Savior," “Christ, the Priest,”
“Christ, the Master.” The public cor
dially Invited.
Christ Church—Walnut street, be
tween Second nnd Third, Rev. Wm.
B. Wnlker, rector. Sundny school at
9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon at 11 a. m. No service at night.
St. Barnabas Church—Third street,
between Hawthorne and Hazel, Rev.
Jnmes B. Lawrence In chnrge. Sunday
school at. 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
nt 11 a. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 8 p. m.
St. John's Chapel—East Macon, Rev.
Jnmes B. Lawrence, In charge. Sun
day school at 3:30 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 4:30 p. m.
spoken. God bless those who inspired
and helped us with their presence and
contributions. The Georgia Southern
and Florida brought something like
2,000 people to our city on the 28th of
July and most of them came out to see
up. Rev. C. W. Walker of the Vlne-
ille Baptist church entertained them
most happily and to their full delight
for an hour or more. Then R. F. Bur-
Rev. W. A. Huckabeo and that
prince of noble men and child lover.
Rev. W. W. Webb of Hahlra. Ga., who
has taken such an Interest in us and
large crowd that came from down the
enormous crowd that from down the
Georgia Southern, but who Interested
the people along the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah railroad nnd brought to
our home on August 5th In the neigh
borhood of 1,500 visitors. These
friends were highly entertained by Col.
George S. Jones, R. F. Burden, W. O.
Solomon, Rev. W. A. Huckabee and
Rev. W. W. Webb. Splendid occasions
these.
I am satisfied the good to our home,
through these agencies, will be Incal
culable. We are so elated from our
experience that we propose building
CITY COURT SENTENCES.
THREE KILLED.
Several Important Cases Were Heard
Yesterday.
Several cases were handled In the
city court yesterday. The trials of
several negroes took place and two mo.
tlons for new trials were nye-ruled.
John Whittington, a white man, who
had been given a sentence of twelve
months on the chalngang or a fine of
3509 on a serious breach of the law,
failed to get a new trial.
, George Moore, a negro, who had been
sentenced for cruelty to animals, was
also refused a new trial and he will go
to serve out a term of ten months.
Howard Howard; a negro who has
probably a record for having served
out more sentences In Bibb county
chalngang than any other two negroes
there, was convicted on a charge of
having stolen eighteen pairs of pents.
Judge Hodges gave him a sentence of
twelve months on the chalngang.
Henry Calhoun, another negro, was
convicted of stealing watermelons. His
sentence was three months or the costs
of the court.
Dan Johnston was charged with hav
ing escaped from the county chaln
gang. This was proven and the negro
went back to serve out another sen
tence of three months for having
escaped from the chalngang on a pre
vious sentence.
Henry Jem Ison, a small negro boy,
was up for having stolen a pistol. He
was convicted and given a sentence of
two months or a fine of $220.
Oscar Jones was convicted •
charge of stealing a ride on a train.
He was given a sentence of three
months or the payment of the costs of
the court.
Two FrelQht Train* Crash. With Disas
trous Results, In New York.
CALEDONIA, N. Y.. Sept. 10 —A north
bound freight train on the Buffalo. Roch
ester and Pittsburg railroad, crashed Into
a southbound freight train at Mumfords
Button, eighteen miles west of Hochenter,
this evening. Three men were killed and
four were injured.
The dead: Charlea Tanner of Roch
ester, engineer.
James O'Malley of Rochester, con
ductor.
Thomas Dunnon of Rochester, fireman.
Disobedience of orders as to the passing
of the trains Is mid to be responsible
for the accident. The trains were running
about thirty miles an hour when they
met on a sharp curve.
SENATOR KERNS’ STAND.
Crop Conditions.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 10.—The monthly
report of the chief of the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of agriculture
will show the condition of corn on Hep.
terober 1 to have been 84.6, as compared
with 87.8 last month.
ge condition of spring wheat
W witli that
_ ..... _ » 87.5.
The average condition of tobacco
September 1 was 81.7, against 82.9
month ago. The average condition
rice on September 1 was 89.7, ngtl
90.2 on* month ago.
was 44.2. as compared with
Will Not Accept Re-election, and Will
Fight Apostolic Domination.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 10.—,
oniil UAIVb 1 -» * a. b>an, n' ,,l. IV.—A
new feature was added to the recent
movement In Balt IsSke City and other
Utah cities to reorganize the old anti-
church party In this state by the an
nouncement, made tonight by United
States Senator Thomas Kerns, that he
would not, under any circumstances, be
a' candidate for re-election before the
forthcoming session of the legislature.
Senator Kerns also stated that If was F’~
foot tn llub to free the politics of the
state from the alleged apostolic domina
tion and to bring about a dissolution of
the relations now existing between church
and state In Utah.
the grounds a large pavilion or ar
bor forty by eighty feet, shingled nnd
seated, for the future use and accom
modation of not only the friends from
the above roads, but by next season
Brother Webb will have excursions on
all the railroads that traverse our ter
ritory, about seven in all.
In the following donations, since
my last report, you will observe some
of the fruits of the excursion; Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. M. J. Cam
meron, Pelham, Ga., box of goods nnd
quilts; Mrs. W. T. Nicholson and Mrs.
Alice Geter, Climax, Ga., quilt each;
Rufus B. Ross, Mystic, Ga., box goods;
Mrs. Dr. Morgan, Macon, Ga., sugar;
Mr. O. P. Heath and F. W. Meachln,
Macon, Ga., profile; Taylor, Ray &
Clark, Macon. Ga., shoes; Miss Anna
Clark, Jesup, Ga., clothes; J. 8. Shin
gles, Ashburn, Ga., two crates can
tnloupes; C. R. Matthews, StellavlUe,
Ga., Sunday school, .cash; J. L. Hand,
Pelham, Go., twenty-four baskets
grapes; A. P. Nlckey, Lee Pope, Gn.,
one orate peaches; Mrs. L. M. Irwin,
Macon, Ga., clothes; Mrs. J. R. Hnlev,
Brunswick. Gn., clothes and cash; Mrs.
Woodward, Dublin, Ga., clothes; W.
H. Whitehead and friends, Ashburn,
Ga., fifty-two chickens; party at Kes-
tler, Decatur county. Georgia, money;
Taylor Shoe Company, Macon, Ga.,
shoes; J. C. Dunham, Cochran, Ga.,
barrel flour; Farmers’ Supply Com
pany. Hahlra, Ga., fifty-two pounds
honey; A. Frink, Macon, Go., cash;
W. H. M. Society. Eastman. Ga., box
goods; W. A. Dunbar, Dunbar, Ga,
fifty pounds flour; W. B. Fennell,
Reldsvllle, Gn., two bushels menl:
Miss Klngsberry and children, Macon,
Go., cash; Mrs. Russell, Columbus.
Ga., cash.
The following are the parties who
have sent In summer outfits for child
ren since my last report: Mrs. G. A
Jones. W. II. M. Society, WnycrQM,
Ga.; Miss Callle Almond, Junior Ep
worth League,- Hlggston, Gn,; Mrs. II.
E. Wilson, Savannah, Gn.; Mrs. Joe
T. Mitchell. Ovelda. Fla.; Miss Claudia
Little. Epworth League, Jesup, Gn.
Mrs. Ray Girardeau. Epworth League,
McRae, Gn.; Miss Eugenia Ellis, Ep
worth League, Macon, Ga.; Mrs.
M. Reaney, Epworth League,- Mldvllle,
Ga.; Miss Pearl Jones. Epworth
League, Blakely, Ga.: Mrs. W. J. Dan
iels, W. H. M. Society, Geneva, Fin.
Mr. F. B. Waterman, Epworth league,
Hawklnsvllle, Ga.; Epworth League,
Sandersvllle, Ga.
It may be Interesting to many to
know that we have now In the home
106 children. This year, commencing
January 1, I have received Into the
home forty-five children nnd have se
cured good Christian homes for forty-
seven. The health of the children Is
exceptionally fine. Our school for the
foil term opened up on the 6th with
an attendance of ninety-seven, under
the able and efficient management of
Mrs. Minnie Coe Askew, who hns been
with us since January last. Mrs. J. T.
Dozier, the chief matron, Is spending
a few day* with her daughter nt In
dian Springs, Mrs. J. L. Brooks.
The double front gate to the enclo
sure stands wide open all the while,
and we would be glad if the friends
and well-wishers of the home would
come In and look around. It Is a nice
drive down the slant around the hill,
up In front of the buildings. While
we have a great deal of company, sel
dom a day without It, moat of It from
out of the city, we would he glnd that
our Immediate neighbors manifest
their concern for us by their visits.
J. T. DOZIER, Superintendent.
Result of Demoralization.
LIAO YANG, Sept. 4. via Tien Tsln.
Sept. 10.—Many foreigners who ob
served the Russian troops at LItao
Yang before the battle which resulted
tne Japanese occupation of the city
are of the opinion that the Russian re-
erqe was the result of the last four
months of failure In the field; of what
they term the "demoralization” which
began at the battle of Chiu T»en Cheng.
The task of Gen. Kuropatkin seemed
to be hopeless. The railroad during
ie month of July scarcely sufficed to
bring Into Liao Yang enough Russian
oops to replace those who were lost
by death, sickness or wounds during
the month, and It was estimated that
the Russians would have to outnumber
the Japanese two to one In order to be
successful against them. Scenes wit
nessed In Liao Yang before the bat
tle gave evidence of a certain demor
alization on the part of the Russian
forces. After the Japanese had won
their flr*t success at Anshanshan and
Ktnogengshl, and were advancing rap
idly on the second line of Russian de
fenses, some of the Russian officers
who had been on the fighting line llung
their responsibilities aside Immediately
after they reached Liao Yang and
sought forgetfulness of the hardships
of their pnBt work and the dangers of
the future. The pagoda garden was gay
Ith merrymakers; theie was much
drinking and sounds of music nnd the
sniping of songs In women’s voices
heard from the officers’ quarters
of the foreign settlement
compaNY'
Will Ask ^Intervention.
. LOUIS, Sept 10.~-Tho powers
of the world’s signatory to The Hague
convention will he asked by the Inter
parliamentary union at Its twelfth eon-
ference to lfitervene In the Russo
Japanese war; President P.oosevelt will
be requested to call a second session
of The Hague convention; compulsory
arbitration will be advocate2; the
of submarine mines In Urn-? of
will be deplored, and many Kindred
resolutions will be presented during
the deliberations of next week. Con
gressman Bartholdi was elected pres
ident
Russian Bear Defiant.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 11—1:20
m.—The war office Is reluctantly
disposed to adrblt that with the detent
of the Russians at Liao Ynng all hope
practically departed ot turning the tide
of the war this- year. Patiently and
doggedly, In spite of successive
verses by land and sen, General Kuro-
pn(kin's friends had pinned their faith
in his assurances (hat when he ac
cepted battle victory would crown
Russian arms, but falling his attempt
to turn the scale, they face another In
definite period of waiting. Kuropatkin
must retire, await reinforcements and
prepare for a new campaign next year,
but disappointed as*they are and dis
couraging ns the situation Is, no word
Is heard In favor of amklng pence.
STANDARD BANK
WINDS UP AFFAIRS
SMALL FIRE.
Suit We. Entered by Attorneyi
Receiver Butler of the First National
Bank for Collection of $20,000 in
Notes Against Acme Brewing Com
pany,
Suit was entered In the United Stntea
court yeaterdny by Receiver W, J. But
ler of the First Nntlonal Bunk against
the Acme Brewing Company for the
collection of notea amounting to $20.'
000 held iignlnat thin company ai an
aeta of the atranded bank.
The nult wan entered by the nttor
neya for the receiver.. Mr, Butler la nb.
aent from the city, being now In Ht.
Louie. He will remnln nwny for nbout
ten d»ye. The ault la entered
nccountn of the bonk for the purpose of
winding up of the honk'a affairs. Thla
ault cornea nn one of the many complt
cited litigations evolving out of the
failure of the two bnnke.
It la claimed by .the receiver that
there notea are peseta of the First Nn
tionnl Hank nnd come Into ita posses
alon through tne bonk of J. C, Plant'
Bon. The notea ore' claimed to hove
been endorsed and turned over to the
First Notional Bank in satisfaction of
-lebts mode l.y the private hank.
Macon Man Appointed.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Bent. 10.—Amna
A. Cordaon, recently of Macon, has
been appointed superintendent of the
United Compress Company’s presses
In this city to succeed Percy R. Cohen.
Gordnn.
GORDON. On.. Kept. 10.—Miss Vnl-
mnr Brlsendloe. of Covington, spent
the week In Gordon, the guest of Mias
Daisy Ryle nnd Mlsa Lilia Kelly.
Miss Daisy Ryle left yesterday for
Covington nnd other points. While In
Cotlngton she will bje the guest of
Mlsa Velmar llrlnendlm.
Mrs. D. O. fete and Mr«. Dr. Leo
Resolved
That nobody in
Macon can sell
me close
but
=T1IE
Special Sale This Week
on Boy’s School
Suits and odd
Pants.
For de school suits they
sho at $3. can’t be beat,
and de odd pants at 50c
are record breakers, and
every boy gets a spinnin
Top wid bis purchase.
BUSTER BROWN.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
Stock of
ACTUAL COST PRICES
ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Ranges
GOODS
-AND*
mmense
HOUSE FURNISHING
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
Constating in
Wrought‘Iron
part of Bn
Fire Sets, Fi
Brass
ne
Amlirons, Japanned Coal Vases,
Imported Enamel Ware in great
variety of articles; Tinware of every description: Wpodenware;
immense variety of Kitchen Utensils; complete stock of Hardware;
everything in Cutlery; Carving Sets, Table Knives and Forks, Bread
Knives, Pocket Knives, Razors. Scissors, Shears, also Brooms, Scrub
Brush©-', Door Mats, etc., and hundreds of other articles. Big stock
of HUNTERS’ COATS and LEGGINS.
TOOLS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
STOVE OR HEATER FREE
Our stock consists of the world
famous Buck Cook Stoves, New
Enterprise Cook Stoves, Acme
Steel Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heating Stoves of all sizes, for both Coal and Wood,
and Laundry Stoves. ALL TO BE SOLD AT ACTUAL COST. Every stove will
go out beautifully polished and guaranteed absolutely perfect in all respects.
N. It.—Every purchaser at this sale will have entered upon a card hit .or her name and address, and
the amount paid for Stove or Heater. These cards wit I be placed in n sealed box. At the close of this sale,
one of these cards will be withdrawn, and the person whole name is thereon will have the full purchase money
refunded.
Clarence H. Cubbedge, Mgr.
317 and 319 Third Street, - Macon, Gp,
The Maine Election Tomorrow.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 10. -The last
efforts of the two leading parties to
arouse the interest of the voters In
Monday's state election were made to
night by rallies In more thar. a score
of cities and towns. The Republican __ __ _
■ U,e .Y I hove return ad TronTa week : . .lay at
10.000 to 15.000. while the Democratic h beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
state committee affirms that any re- j D Myrlck nt Dovedale.
Blaze Was Extinguished in Negro
Residence.
The fire department was called to
Collinsville alley, a negro section of
the city, at 12:45 this morning and ex
tinguished a small blnke in a house
occupied by negroes and owned by
Leon Dure. The damage was slight
and the fire was put out quickly de
spite the fact that a long run was
made. The occupants of tlie house
charged that the fire was of mcendUry
origin, but no one knew bow true this
statement was.
ductlon of the Republican majority of
33,384 four years ago will be regarded
as a Democratic vlcitory.
Best 50c Pants
Ever known for Boys.
The Dauiienbenc Co.
Mr. Norton T. Sanford, of the Hotel
Lanier. leaves this morning for Union
Fprlnga. where be goes for his health.
He has been In need of the rest foi
some time and will use the vacation In
recovering from a recent Illness, whlcti
Call For
Our $3 00 Boys’ School Suit.
The Dannenbero: Co.
The Phipps* Divorce Caee.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 10.—The
suit for divorce brought by Lawrence
C. Phlppe, thu Pitt,burg millionaire,
against his wife, which has achieved
national celebrity, will be eetiled next
Tuesday In Denver. Knox & Young,
attorneys for Mrs. Phipps, have agreed
to overtures made by the utner aide,
and while it la not offclally so atated.
It la understood that Mrs, Phlppa will
retain possession of the children and
that Mr. Phipps will bear ill the ex
pense of the transcontinental litigation.
Chief Jonei Will Attend.
Fire Chief L. M. Jones leave* this
morning for Chattanooga, where he
goes to attend the National Fire Chiefs'
convention, which convenes in that city
this wo*»k. Chief Jones will be gone
■bout ten days.
were eleven alerters. The time breaks
the previous amateur records. In the
two kilometer for winners of profes-
lonnl and amateur championships nt
this meeting Lawson best Hurley.
Lawson’s time was one minute 63 sec
onds.
Best 50c Pants
Cvor known for Boys,
The Dannenberff Co.
Boys’ School Suits
$2.50 to $5.00.
The Dannenberg: Co.
Mlsa Fnnnybrl I-ee, after (pending
two weeks In Louisville, la* In Bartow
and BandemvIIle now for th« next ten
days, when ah' will return horn*.
Mlsa laa Hartley, of Fort Valley, la
the gueat of Mlae Caro Lee. Mlsa Isa
Is on attractive young lodjr and Is re
ceiving many attentions Mlee Lee
gave a reception in her honor on last
Wednesday night.
Mr. E. I- fir,well, who has been
very sick for the last week. Is conva
lescent and will he able to resume
business tn a day or two.
Racing In London.
LONDON, BepL 10.—In th» final for
the two kllmeiers amateur champion
ship rare at Crystal Palace, the result
was:
Marcus Hurley, the amateur cham
pion, drat; Al Reid nt London, holder
of the championship, second, and J. B.
Renyon, the Kngllahman, third. Time,
11:07 2-5. The slowness of the time
wee due to loafing tn*-tlcs.
In the final of the two kllmeiers pro-
feaelonal rare, the result waa:
Iver Lawson, first; Kllegaard. Den
mark. second; Ifenry Mayer, Germany,
third. Time «:0J 4-5. Ktleg.inrd waa the
holder of he rhsmploilahlp.
In the 101 kilometer'world’s amateur
chair plortehlp. motor paced race. L.
Meredith, of Kngland, won. Time
hour, 25 minutes, 14 4-5 seconds. There
Call For
Our $3.00 Boys’ School Suit.
The Dannenberff Co.
on nates norn
ermetua
KILLS IISEASE BERMS.
Everybody Says (
What Everybody^
says must be so )
Boys’ School Suits
$2 50 to $5.00.
The Dannenberg Co.
$6,90
Macon to Chattanooga and
return. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 11th and 12th, final
limit Sept. 20,1904. Account
International Association of
Fire Engineers. Kate open
to the public. For further
information call on or ad
dress, Jus. Freeman, T. P.
A., Macon, Ga,
get better value: ffoi
ne in Macon,
content with
thii
We
than from any
i’s a reason for
isff, reasonable,
re not at all in a hurry
That they
other house
it—It's easy
living profit on w iat w«
to get rich—that’s what.
■WE SELL
Genuine 8-year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per
gallon- $1.00 per quart. Other goad things Just as
cheap.
Do you ever dr.nk Beer? Nothing more refreshing
these hot days. •
WE OFFER YOU:
Christian Moerlein Beer Barfcarotsa Beer, Bergner A.
Engel Tannhauter Beer. Imported Wunburger Beer.
Ring ui up— 558-for specially low price*. Prompt
deli'
Who
anyv
the
:.ty
diatr.butora Duffy's Malt Whisky.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
iolChsrry Street, Macon, Ga. Th: Leaders auJ Old Reliable.
You'll find us the cleverest people