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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER it,
1904.
Call For
Our $3.00 Boys’ School Suit.
The Dunnenbers; Co.
SECURITY
SK(OM) GAME
WENT TO JAYS
Polchow Was Erratic While
Dovey Was Steady
A i a da 710 102 09*—11 12
ClevtUnfl »»»•»«»»»• «iu| Mi _ 1 ?
Chicago JJ0 300 0OI—_• 1
BroHh andBuJ 1 iyin. Ur
O'Louahiln. Atteodrnce e.»Z'.
National Lregu.
pituSR*
Cincinnati » }I4
fit. Louis Iff
Brooklyn
SSS 7 " a 5*
PROFIT.
They
ment In
ftftfl •
t the two qualities which pat .
mmer.d our system of Invent-
Contracts to those who
the larsest returns
sbeoltite safety, for In ad-
ire to proc*
lailble with
dltion to pay:
4 Per Cent. Per Month.
The Method Involves
NO SPECULATION.
Our business 1s one of Investment, pui
and simple, and the risks which atfen
speculative ventures are completely «
inated. DIVIDENDS payable on. 1st
ICth of everr month. Fun
a on D1
payi ... -
Funds withdraw
Regular *eml-month-
.» ....w.Js average 2H per cent, or 4*-
t#cr cent-, per month- The*e, together with
the extra quarterly dividends, amount to
over.fiO per cent, per annum. Investors
who appreciate a medium in which funds
are securely protected, will he Interested
In toe jMirtlculnra of our business, which
will La freely furnished upon application
ELLIOTT KINGSBURY & CO-
Cotton Specialists,
90-96 Wall SlrceL New York.
Fall
Offerings
Jacksonville. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.
Currant, cf 4 1 2 2 1
Newham, as... * l l 1
Viola. If 4 110
Pratt, lb 4 2 1 12
MathJson, 2b... 2 0 1 1
Kuhland, 2b.... 3 0 0 1
C'hunpell, rf.... I 0 1 2
Koblnaon, c.... 4 0 0 I
Dovey, p t 0 0 0
The Urgent and handsomest line of
Imported Woolens ever shown In this
city. You And Vantngen'a goods at
the leading tailors. We handle them
here. Fit and workmanship aupsiior
to the best and all mads at home.
Samuel & Syman,
The
Leading
Tailors,
356 Socortd Street.
11 AVI: YOU USI:D
AUTO POLISH
Tho U-t I
polialilnK brand, nlckol
nnd ailvor.
FALKNER TIN 8HOP.
J. C. Gorntly, Prop.
320 Third fit 'Phono SSI.
N.H. Huffman
1 Will P'l
1 win reii.ir > . 4 r litii.tnlu* rods on
1 • • 1' u i • • • -
iu»w !■ ill ts your roofs, of sny kind?
I mske a apectalty of this kind of work
Ws want all nlsh work that is hard to gel
to. Will give bond. If required. Ws llv*
I- M .wn, Oa. We will go anywhars for
lircat Slrcnxlhcniiig Tunic
BASS’
BARLEY WINE
.AHICK 8T., NEW YORK.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
Southern Pacific Co.
TH E JAYS WERE OUT-H IT
Philadelphia 124
Last Gsms of the Seaton Will Be
Pulled Off This Afternoon—A Greet
Crowd Is Expected Out—Macon
Comes Home Tonight—Team to Be
Given Banquet Tomorrow Night-
Benefit Game Wednesday.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.— Pittsburg capt
ured both games with comparative esse.
First game—Score: f 1 ? ,
Pittsburg 2125S5S1J" 1 4 l
Chlcnso .000 1A0 000— 1 4 a
' Batterien-P.obertallle and Pleps; W H-
mcr and Kllng. Time. 1:20. Umpire. /Am-
m |#c.ond game—Score: ? *7 B o
Pittxbura 200 002*— 5 7 0
Chicago*. ooow o- o « 1
Batteries—Cass and Phelps; Lundgren
and O'Neill. Time. 1:20. tmplre. Zim
mer. Attendance 8,860. Game called In
seventh.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Sept. 10—Ma
con and Jacksonville played a feat game
today with an exciting finish. The lead
ers took the lead In the early stage, but
with the score S to I, Jacksonville In the
sixth hit Polchow liberally, two two-base
hits and a single tlelng the score. This
was followed by Polchow mistaking a
return of the ball for a throw to second,
clvlng Jacksonville the lead by one run.
n the eighth a bad throw to Hoffman by
U|>e ana a hit scored again again for
Jacksonville. In the ninth, with the bates
ful and two down. Smith sent a hit to
right Chandler scored, but Chappie
caught Llpe at the plate by a pretty
throw, ending the contest with tho
score 6 to 4. Dovey was steady, but his
work was not up to his standard.
Official Score.
BOUTON, Sept. 14.—Bo«lon end Brook
lyn broke even here today. „ «
Flrat name—Score: R H E-
Boston 201 0<W) 002— 6 • 4
Brooklyn 000 101 201— 5 7 2
Batteries—Plttlnger and Needham;
MltchHI and Bergen. Time,
Mitchell and Berg
Umpire. Carpenter. _ „ _
Second game—Score: JLH.E.
Brooklyn «.)5 01- « J J
Boston c
Batteries-Relsllng and Ritter: Fisher
and Needham. Tlme^ J_:10.
penter. Attendance i,795.
New York 000 012 002— 5 7 0
Batteries—fluthoff and Dooln; Wlltse
and Warner. Umpires. Moran and Ken
nedy. Time, 1:40,
Macron. ■
Llpe. 2b..
Smith, cfs
A.B. R. B.IL P.O. A. E.
Smith, cf 4
Hen tell, aa S
Htlnaon, rf..... 4
Blake. 2b I
Chandler, If.... i
Hoffman, lb..., 4
Ifamlah 0..... 8
polchow, p 4
l ,J
0 0
Total
.22
t 21 17
Score by Inolngs—
Jnrksnnvlllc 010 OOS 01*— 3
Macon 200 100 001—4
Summary.—Two-hasa hits. Viola. 1;
Curran, 2. Bases on balls, off Dovey, t;
off Polchow, I. Left on buses, Jackson
ville, 0; Macon 7. Wild pitch, Polchow.
Passed halls,, Robinson. Struck out, by
Dovey, *17 Polchow. 3. Hit by pitcher,
Llpe and Chandler, Stolen base#, New
ham. Time, 1:14. Umpire. Black.
Standing of 8outh Atlantia League.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
Macon .112 03 44 .<07
Savannah Ill <4 47 .686
Charleston no <0 .341
Jacksonville 116 67 It .411
Columbia 110 47 41 .417
Augusta 114 41 78 .Mt
1ARLEBTON. 8. C., Sept. 10.—First
game. Score: R.II.E.
Charleston 000 000 28*— 6 0 3
Savannah ... .M0 110 600— 4 6 i
Batteries— Childs and Smith; Bavldge
and Roth. Time. 1:40.
Second game- Score: R.H.E.
B arleston too 000 080— 3 7 I
vannah 010 200 000— 8 < 2
Batteries—Herr, Ashenback, linsann
and Smith: Thatcher and Holmes. Time,
1:41. Umpire, Ortm Attendance M50
Called on account of darkness.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 10.—Score:
It II.K.
Augusta 000 400 000— 4 0 r
Columbia 002 ooo 131— 6 IS 1
Batteries—Whipple and Dpnlsp; Hey.
• -*,ea. Time, 1:40. Alter *
600.
Standing Southern League.
Played. Won. Loot
New Orleans 186 77 41
Memphis 181 71 SO
Birmingham 118
Nashville ..,.187
Little Rock 180
MONTGOMERY. Sent. 10. -In the dr*
l it tnlM
ery
. .100 001
1 8
Mat-
Strett Miller., a
thews; Hmndt nnd Clarke. Time, 1
First same -Score— R.H.E.
Birmingham 020 000 008— 4 6 f
Montgomery ooo ooo 010— 16 1
Bauerles—Pylant and Mllterlck; Clan!-
ner. lisle and Clark". Tima, 1;m. Urn
plrc, I .album.
game.
vtsltnm cave Memphis today*
- i
Norrunt and Alexander km „
homa runs while Shortstop Smith recured
one three.hagerr and two two-baggers
Attendance 1,000. Score: R.H.E,
Memphis 100 148 00*-f ’
Shreveport ....» Oil not *00— ‘
llalterlee -K|
».nd Qrefflu
I • 1
lane.
Mul-
ease. Attendance 1,609 Score: H.H.’E*
dlle 811 410 00*—18 It 0
la 0M0tV)00g— 8 < 4
uaiterlee-Nlekens. Krlrkle ami Knoll
Hardy and Clark Time, 1:88. Umr—
Andrews and Winters.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Rate..
Fa.tc.t Tr
particular* addreeo,
r. VAN RENSSELAER,
General AgenL
18 Peachtree 8L,
Atlanta, Oa.
BEAK. T. V.
l!u\ Your Hoys’
School Suits From
File Daimenberj* Co.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1*.-Little Rock
took advnntaae of rrenrh'a weakness aft*
er he had his game won. In the sixth
Inning the score was tied, and In th»
seventh the game waa won by the visit
ts. Attendance 2,000. Score:’
Little Reek .000 oil ooa~
^ ‘ .021 00# 000—
HUE.
t>rle.ths
Hetterlc* -Clue*
i League Standing.
IV t-
,.;n
Cleveland
St. I.nula ...
Detroit.
Washington
.81
NEW YORK. Sept. K\ —The Washing'
ton and Naw York Americans broke ever
70
44 <4
44 77
90
hours.
REMOVE THE CHURCH
ORGAN AND PULPIT
While P,.tor W«. T.klng * R„t th,
Churoh Furnishing, Were R,mow,d.
Pastor McMillan W*nt, Thing, Be-
turned.
High Praise
for Acme Beers
ame—floors:
R.H.E.
New York 201 100 02*— «
Batteries—Colwell nnd Roth; Tnylor nnJ
Bowerman. Time, 1:60. Lmplres, Ken
nedy and Reran. Attendance 16,260.
Unless the parties who removed both
the organ and pulpit from the Seventh
Day Adventist church on Elm street
return them this morning tie chances
are that there will be no service at the
next regular time of holding service.
In aome manner parties made their
way Into the church some time ago,
and when they left these principal ar
ticles of worship went also. Just what
became of them is a question that the
pastor would like to know.
Internal dissension Is thought by
some to have led up to the dlrappear-
ance of the organ and pulpit. It la un
derstood that thoee who carried off the
furnishings of the building mad" the
fact known to Rev. Thomas MacMillan,
pastor.
Mrs. MacMillan has applied to the
police for help in getting tho articles
replaced In the church so that further
services may be conducted without hin
drance.
The case outwardly appears one of
the strangest that has takun place In
Macon for some time.
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM. ’PHONE
67, JNO. 8. HOGE DRUG CO.
CINCINNATI. Sept, la.—Poor support
ras responsible for Harper s defeat fo
xy. Score: R.II.E.
Cincinnati ..,,.,.#,...100 100 400—fl 7 4
St. Louis 04) 210 132—10 16 1
Bstteries—Harper and Poltx; Taylor and
OIndy. Time. 1:66. Umpire, Johnstone.
Attendance 8,210.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
NEW YORK, flept. 10.—Stalwart,
with Redfero In the saddle and second
choice in the betting, won the $26,000
annual champion stake at Rheepshed
Bay today. Broomstick was always
the choice and was heavily rlsyed, his
price dropping from even money to 9
to 10. Broomstick took the lead at the
etart and continued to show the way
to the far turn the second time around,
when Stalwart under a little urging,
began to slowly gain on the leader
and three-eighths of a mile from the
finish he was on even terms with
Broomstick. As the field swung Into
the stretch Stalwart began to draw
away, winning easily by f«ur lengths.
Summaries:
First Race—The Westbury steeple
chase, about two miles and a half.
Good and Plenty, 4 to 6. won; The
Ragged Cavalier, 10 to 1, second: Daf-
fodown Dllty, 6 to 2. third. Time, 6:0*.
Second Race—Blx furlongs on main
track. Handesrea, 11 to 10 won; Shot
Gun. 8 to 1, second; Flying Ship, 6 to
third. Tlmg, 1:18 1-6.
Third Race—The Great Eastern han
dicap. the laat six furlonga of Futurity
course. Tradition. 11 to 6, won: 8an-
drla. 20 to 1. second; Burnt Hills, IS to
6, third. Time, 1:11 1-6.
Fourth Race—The annual chnin-
plona $85,000, two miles nnd a quarter.
Stalwart, 8 to 6. won; Moj. Dslnger-
field. 12 to 1, second; Broomstick, 9 to
10. third. Tim*. *0*
Fifth Rsce—Selling, last fl’ e and a
h*l furlongs of Futurity course. Ten-
ress, even, won; Jerry C, 60 to 1, sec
ond; Niblick, 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:06 3-6.
Sixth Race—Mile nnd n furlong on
turf. Flexion. 16 to 6. won: Ed. Tier
ney, 6 to 1. second; Prince Chlng, 9 to
2. third. Time. 1:64.
Entries for Monday at Brighton.
First Race—Six furlongs, 3-y»
lode. Major Pelham, 116; Collector
tup. 111: Mimosa, Ancestor, 108
Wotnn. Crown Prince, Jocund, 106;
Adrluthn. Tol Ban. 103; Judge Denton,
101; Duchess Ollle, 93.
Second Race—Steeplechase, abort
course. Amur, 168; Flying Buttress.
148; Royelle, 147: Walter Cleary. 142
Sea Quit, 140; Pnulaker. Numeral, 186;
Worfen, 183; Moon Daisy, ISO.
Third Race—Handicap. 8-year-olds
and up. mile and one-eighth. Pulsue,
107; Dokaber, 106; Orey Friar, 102;
Spring. 100; Rosetlnt. 87; Sheriff Belle.
86; Dalesman. 98; Ostrich, 88.
Fourth Race—The lYodueo. six fur
longs. Tongorder, 108; Woodsaw. 120;
Wild Mint. 119; Bedouin. lack Lory.
117; Wild Irishman. Amberjack, Din
mond. 114.
Fifth Race—Mile and a sixteenth,
maiden Fillies. Bridle Path, Charter,
Roele Denham. Nult Blanche, Cha
netda, 118.
Sixth Race—five and a half furlongs,
selling. 2-year-oMe. Metropole. 106;
Ollpln, Vtdalla, 104: Sweet Pepper,
Brush Up. 108; Charles Elliott. Del*
cants. Black Prince. Confsaaor, R. I*
Johnston. 108; Wild Irishman. 101;
Rare Music, Mrs. Bob, Eccentrical,
Raiment. 98; Thirty-Third, IT; Dan-
eeuse, 96.
man D. fourth. heat, third. Best time
2:10.
2:17 trot, purse 82.000—Knox's Gela
tine King won In three straight heats;
Tuna second; Mainland third. Best
time 2:12H-
Hartford futurity, purse $1,600. trot
ting division—Alta Axworthy won In
two straight heats. Princess Athel sec
ond; Tolnra third. Best time 2:18H*
Pacing division, purse $2.600—Buck-
lock won second and third heats and
race; Bolasj first heat second. Best
,tlme 2:14%.
2:17 pace, purse $1,000—Bad News
won In three straight heats F;unston
second; Lookout Hal third. Best time
2:10.
Probable Winners at Brighton Monday.
First race— Collector Jessup, Jocund,
Mimosa.
Second race—No selections.
Third race—Pulsus, Orey Friar, De-
Kaber.
Fourth race—Paget Entry, Wild
Mint, Jack Lory.
Fifth race—Bridle Path. Charter,
Mint Blanche.
Sixth race—Brusff^up, Gilpin. Thirty
Third.
THE PARK HOTEL.
In popularity with the trsvelilni
As a ape< *
drlcks off-
gain
g public.
Mr. Hen
specimen of Ms'culalne.
“ following bill today:
HOTEL.
THE PARK
The Best $2.00 Hotel In the South.
DINNER.
Puree of Tomato. Pottage a la su Glace.
Pickles Onlonn. HHI
Kalamazoo Celery.
Prime Ribs of Western Beef.
8t. Julllane.
Roast Young Chicken. Stuffed.
Chicken C.lhlnta, a In '‘Creole."
Comports of Bartlett Pears.
Salmon Snlnd.
Ham Hock and Green Cabbagr*.
Potato*** Whipped In Cream.
Fried Corn. Butter Henns.
Candled Sweet Potatoes.
Chlm
Georgia Com
Apple Pie.
NEGRO PLAYS HAVOC
WITH A REVOLVER
Negro Girl Lisa at Point of Death at
Hospital os Result of Row on Telfair
Street Last Night—Assailant Es
capes.
The United States Health Bulletin, the American authority-
on matters of health, sanitation and hygiene, in its issue for
May, 1904, contains the following editorial comment:—
‘‘One of the several breweries of whose product we have
spoken before, as reaching a high degree of perfection from
its care in preparation, ita freedom from adulteration together
with the purity of the water used in its manufacture and the
sanitary and hygienic methods employed in the handling of
it, during both production and delivery, is the Acme Brewing
Company, of Macon, Ga.
*‘We are pleased to be able to recommend the product of
this brewery ae one of the few that we know to be of as
high and honest a grade as it Is possible to produce, and we
make this editorial recommendation without any request
from and without even the knowledge of the manufacturers
of this beer, that it is to be made at the time of its printing,
gladly letting them derive what benefit they may from the
publicity we give them, in the interests of purity in the mak
ing of food and drink.”
Acme Beers arc sold by good dealers everywhere. Ask for brewery bottling.
Acme Brewing Co.
MACON. GA.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. M. Butler of Chattanooga Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. B. L. Hayes of Chattanooga Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. John D. Walker of Sparta Is at
the Brown House.
j Macon Carpet & Furniture
COMPANY
Messrs. E. L. Bergstorm. H. B. Fer-
gerson and B. H. King of Atlanta are
at the Brown House.
Mr. E. W. Ward of Cincinnati la at
the Brown House.
Mr. F. A. Powell of Atlanta la at
the Brown House.
Mr. M. U. Jack of Rome la at the
Brown House.
Mr. C. A. Norton of Columbia, 9. C.,
Is at the Brown House.
Mr. E. S. Davis of Atlanta la at
the Brown House.
Mr. J. D. Holcomb of Wlnaton, N.
C„ Is at the Brown House.
Mr. O. N. Crandall of Fort Valley
and Mr. S. F. Dasher of Montezuma
are at the Brown House.
Mrs. Della Hays and daughter, Mias
Mattie, are at the Brown House.
Mr. N. 8. Kendrick of Tennille Is
at the Brown House.
Mr. T. J. KUlebrew of Newton, Ala.,
la at the Brown House.
Dr. J. K. Maloy of Temperance, Ga.,
was at the Park Hotel yesterday.
Mr. S. E. Morton of Grays Is stop
ping at the Park Hotel.
r. R. G. Johnson of SL Louis Is at
the Park Hotel.
Mr. G. W. McLeod of Milan. Ga., Is
at the Park Hotel. Mr. McLeod Is here
to look after an exhibit for tho Fair
next month.
Miss Louise Wright nnd her aunt,
Mina Stills Tomlin of Butler, have re
turned after several weeks spent at the
World's Fair..
Mr. J. V. Reid, Mr. 8. W. Hilton,
Mr. J. E. Garrctte, Mr. W. N. Har
kins. Mr. L. E. Powell of Atlanta aro
registered at the Park Hotel.
Mr. H. E. Willis of Cleveland. Ohio,
Is at the Brown House. He In the as
sistant grand high chief of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and Is
visiting the local order.
Mr. O. O. Dawson, of the Georgia
Southern and Florida rallroud, hnn re
ceived the appointment to Ell the po
sition of commercial agent of the road
at. Jacksonville, Mr. S. D. Pickett, for
mer agenL resigned. This v’.Jl go into
effect September 16.
Are now opening, after their buyers’ return from the markets,
one of the largest and most select stocks of Carpets, Rugs, Mat
tings, I.cnolums, Oil Cloths and Furniture, of all kinds, and at
astonishingly low prices.
Great bargains to be had from now on in all lines of goods.
RUGS! RUGS!
Sec our great display of all the latest and most select stock
of RUGS ever shown in Macon, consisting. of xeal Orientals,
Axminstcrs, Saxony, Meltons, Velvets and Symrnas, in both large
and small sizes.
CARPET BORDERS
In choice colorings and designs, and the Carpets to match; can
make you any size Rug that you may be in need of and at very
moderate prices. _ V
LAMPS
Large line of Library, Hall and Parlor Lamps opened at un
usually low prices..
TOILET SETS
Very choice designs and colorings at less prices than elsewhere.
One bale of factory Carpet short-lengths will he sold at one-
third their value. New goods opening daily and prices to suit
everyone.
Macon Carpet and Furniture Company.
DELICIOU8 ICE CREAM. 'PHONE
67, JNO. 8. HOGE DRUG CO.
martoana brqk*
xooay.
Klr*t Kama—Scot*: R-If E.
Washtnffton 18#0Mi6t 1— 112 1
New York 090 100 010 6— 2 10 8
lUMertea-lluchea and Clarks; Oarvin.
Orth and McGuire. Tima. 2:19. Umpire,
■barman. i
Second game Score: R.H.E.
Washington 802 000 900— 6 II I
York $01029 901—6 14 8
I Klttredfv; Orth
Shrrtdun. Time,
and Me
1:86. Alb
7.100.
PHIt.ADKl.PIHA. Serf. 10.—Plank won
• brilliant game today In thirteen In
ning*. Score: RH.R.
Bait on 000 000 090 000 9—9 7 «
Philadelphia ... .900 OOO 000 000 1— ITS
"■ Young __ and (Mger: Plank
Umpire. Connolly.
Batten*
Power* Tim*. 2:16.
Attendance 14,904.
10 —For tha third
rott and ■ *
dmihla header.
Louti
Rtf.
.000009100 i
nd He*HU*; |Mt<
Umpire, King.
r .tf.1
10
-hard and Sue
At Hartam.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.—Results at
Harlem:
Flrat raco, alx furlonga—Determina
tion, 4 to 1, won; Durbar. 11 to 6. sec
ond; Ghnta, 15 to 1. third. Tima.
1:18 8-6.
Second race, five furlonge—Kurtx-
man. 2 to 1. won; Belle Kinney, 8 to 1,
second; The Mist, 8 to 1. third, Time,
1:00.
Third race. Tecumaeh handicap, mile
and thre9-eightha—Ptonaoluca, 12 to L
i: Bragg. 7 to 1, second; Branca a,
0 to S. third. Time, 2:10 2-6.
Durih race, elx furlonga—Mad Mul-
6 to 8, won; Roblnhood. 8 to 1. sec
ond: Silent Water. 4 to 1. third. Time,
1:12 8-8.
Fifth race, alx furlonga—Big Ben. 7
to 6 won; Don Dome, 4 to 6, second:
Nannie Hodge, 8 to 1. third. Tinia,
1:18 8-1.
Sixth race, five furlonga—Silver Skin.
IS to 6, won; Jantta. 4 to 1. second;
Harlans. 18 to 1. third. Time. 1:00 8-6.
Seventh race, mile end a alxteenth—
Dungannon. 8 to 1. won: Dr. Stepheni
6 to 1. second; Telephone, 8 to 1. third.
Time*. 1.46 2-5.
In a negro row which occurred on
Telfair street near Beasley's crossing
last night near 12 o'clock. Gecrge Anna
Johnson, a negro girl about 18 years
old. Was shot and will pmbuhly die of
her wounds. The attention of the
police was called to the difficulty and
when an officer reached th*> scene of
the shooting the negro girl waa lying
In the street in a dying condition,
ball having passed through her body.
The shot was fired frpm a revolver and
passed through the abdomen.
Golden Wilson, another negro,
charged with the shooting. He was
not arrested laat night and 1* still at
large. Henry Green Is charged with
having given th# weapon to Wilson j
for the deadly work which was done.
Both of the negroes are at large and
the police force have been unable to
locate either of them.
The negro girl was carried to the
city hospital In an ambulance and ar
operation wee performed. Hhe was
not dead at an early hour tbie morn
ing but the surgeons hare little falto
In any assistance which may be ren»
derad.
N6 one has been able to learn what
waa the cause of the* shooting other
than a general row. ,TUe particulars
have not been given to the officers on
acoount of the fact that after the shoot
ing there waa a general etnmpede of
the negroes in the street where the
•hooting occurred when a patrolman
appeared.
FREE TO BOYS
OVER 12 YEARS OF AGE.
L. T. Spinks, of the Peters Car
tridge Co., will be at C. Huhri’s Hard
ware store on next Saturday, Septem
ber 17, at 10 o'clock, ond will give to
each boy a box of Petera* 22-short
cartridges. These are the besL They
The liquors we sell are the best on
the markeL Have a look at these
prices: Sweet Pansy Rye, 4 full
quarts, $4.00; by the gallon, $3.50, ex
press paid. Old Sharpe Williams*
Pure Rye. 4 full quarts, $3.50; by tho
gallon, $3 00, express paid. Geo. J.
Coleman Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00; by
the gallon, $2.76, express paid. Old
Kentucky Corn, 4 full quarts, $3.26;
by the gallon. $8.00, express paid.
Bruce Malt, 4 full quarts, $3.50; by tho
gallon, $3.00, express paid. Apricot
Brandy, 4 full quarts. $3.60; by tho
gallon, $3.00, express paid.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
504,508.510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
Umpire,
8U6JL
At Grand Circuit.
HARTFORD. Conn Sept. 10.—The
grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park waa brought to • close today
with the Hartford futurity as the
principal event oat the card. Summa
rle«:
2:12 trot, puree 11,144—Four heats
trotted Thursday—Invader won i
ettd. third and fifth heats and rac*;
Maid first h«.*L accv i-d; Nor
Pianos and Organs the Very Best
Such celebrated makes ns Weber. Sohmer & Co., Kranlch & Bach.
Ivers & Pond, and Lester Pinnos. All strictly highest grade.
Estey Organs* Seybold Reed Pipe Organs.
Pianos to rent. Tuning nnd repairing a specialty. •
All Instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
'BOX BALL GAME."
A New Method of Bowling—Attracted
a Largo Crowd at the Europoan
Hotel.
At the European hotel the new
bowling alley waa opened last night
It does not vary from the regular bowl
ing rules. It dltper.***. however, with
th*» setting up of pins. Wh*n the pins
are knocked down they resume position
and the bolls are returned automatic
ally. The alley has been (specially
built for the game, and laat night
there waa a large crowd to witness the
opening. The game waa played by
local bowlers to the cloning hour.
Mr. L J. Thompson la manager of
the alley. *
Boys School Suits
$2.50 <o $5.00.
Tlie Daimenberir Co.
hold the world's record, dor snn
year., 1S9S, 1859. 1900, 1901, 190*. 1001
and 1004.
For Held and trap .hooting; Peters'
Factory loaded eh.ll. are absolutely
fhe bet. On wile st C. Huhn’e.
Two Store.
Full of new and stcond-hand school
books We take your old hooka. T.
A. Coleman Book and Printing Co.
Flcvilla.
FLOVHXA. Oa., Fept 10.—Dr. A.
White .pent yesterday In Macon.
Mluc* Laura and Maud Smith left
the post week for the Normal School
In Athena.
MU. Nell Douglas left Friday for
Blakely. She boa been elected, on. of
the teacher. In the school there.
Mr. Miller Cantrell has gone to
Khool
Mis Annl. Mallet of Jadteon U tho
guest of MU. Luctle Elder.
Min Bust. Watt, was the charming
hasten Thursday to the Flo villa I.lter-
Monday with a good attendance, under
the management of the efficient teach*
i and Min Per-
F. A. Gutten berger & Co., 452,2nd St.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The American National Bank-
LIABILITIES.
of Macon, at Macon, In the State of Georgia, At the close of business, Sept. 6, 1904,
RESOURCES.
.......$1,066.0$ 96
15,405 <0
68.000 60
Utlon
U. 8. bonds to secure U. 8.
deposit*
Stocks, eecurltlc*. etc
1 Linking houee, furniture and
fixture*
Due from national bank* (not
reserve agent*)
Surplus fund
and taxes paid
National bank notes out
standing
Due to other national banka..
Dps to state banka and bank-
80.860 88
68.000 00 .
Due from state banka and
banker*
Due from approved reserve
-' ■< ■ ta
Checks and other each Item*..
Exchange* for clearing house
Note* of other national banka
Fractional paper currency,
nickel* and cents.;...:
Lawful Money Reserve In
38,000 00
299.611 14 |
■ 97,949 i»l‘"?hrek
Time certificate* of deposit...
tiled , ^
Due to truat companies and
ruing* bank*
Individual deposit* subject to
17.148 80 ’
109,320 22 |
64,261 24 t
Legal-tender note* 10.000 Cv—
Refumptton fund with U. S.
treasurer <6 per cent of
circulation
852.261 78 ,
180,363 44
1.100 00 |
8.032 65
71.900 00
102.291 62 ’
...$1,874,763 42 I
Total $1,874,763 42
STATE OF GEORGIA. County of Bibb,
7 — r -. — —— -- HlByer. cashier of the
above-named bank, do eotemnly swear that the above statement la true to the beat
of my knowledge and belief. l. P. HILLYER, Cathler.
Correct—Attest:
Subscribed and iwom to before me. this
9th day of September 1194.
FRANK B. WEST, Notary Public.
E. J. WILLINGHAM,
R. J. TAYLOR.
ere. Mr. O. W.
week
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
ALL LIVER ILLS
PLEASANT TO TAKE- NO CALOMCLCRIPE
O. NAUStA- AIL OBUOGISTJ- IOAM0 25CTS.
)