Newspaper Page Text
— '
£. ..
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOPNTNG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904,
STEADY WO UK OF
M AGON’S FAIR DIRECTORS
MANAGER CALVIN MADE REPORT ON THE AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE
STOCK EXHIBITS FOR COMING FAIR AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.
THE MACON RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY'S PROPOSITION
FOR LIGHTING PARK WA8 ACCEPTED — FURTHER PREPARA
TIONS PROVIDING SLEEPING APPARTMENTS IN THE CITY DUR
ING THE FAIR.
Great Strengthening Tonic
m BASS’
Vz&K BARLEY WINE
Superior to All Malt Extracts.
Druggists. Circulate
58 VARICK ST., NEW YORK.
Lamar, Taylor & Riley Drug Co.
Board Wanted
We want the nameartd’■ address of
every person In Macon who will c
for a visitor or visitors to the State
Fair. Kindly communicate with Sec
retary W. A. Redding at once, saying
how, many you can accommodate and
whether you can furnish meals and
lodging, or either.
MACON FAIR ASSOCIATION.
$16.00
Macon to St. Louis and Return Via
Southern Railway.
The Southern railway will sell tick
ets from Macon to St. Louis each Tues
day in the month of August for $16.00
round trip, tickets limited ten day
from date of sale.
These tickets will not be honored In
parlor or sleeping cars.
Train leaving Macon 3:05 a. m. car
ries through coach to Lexington, Ky.,
making direct connection at that point
with through train for SL Louis car
rying free reclining chair cars.
Train leaving Macon 1:35 p. m. car
ries. elegant day coaches with but two
changes.
For further Information as to rates
and schedules, apply to
JAMES FREEMAN. T. P. A.,
'Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
LOW ROUND-TRIP
RATES VIA
Central of Georgia
RAILWAY.
HOT SPRINGS AND EUREKA
8PRINGS, ARK.
Tickets on sale each Wednesday
u4 Saturday In the months of
July, August and September,
rate of one fare plus $2.00
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.,
Also to principal points In New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada,
Utah and Texas. Second-class
one way, colonist tickets on sale
September 15 to October 15, 19004,
Inclusive, at rate of $39.40.
WILLIAM H. ROGERS
WAS FOUND DEAD
Mr. William
dead on the fin
terday afternooi
o’clock by empl<
in which Rodge
I. Rodgers was found
5r near his desk yes-
i about half past four
vers of the Mill No. 2,
a was one of the fore-
BALTIMORE, MD„
National Convention Fraternal Or
der Eagles, 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
era, 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
8th and 10th. Final limit Sept 19,
1904.
The regular weekly meeting of the
board of directors of the Macon Fair
Association was held last night In the
parlors of the Hotel Lanier, with the
following members present: Vice-
President George A. Smith, acting in
the absence of President Cabaniss.
Messrs. Schofield, Aitmayer, Stubbs.
Waterman. Willingham, Massee, Mayor
Smith and Manager Calvin.
There was only a *hort session and
nothing other than routine business
passed upon save the report of
Manager Calvin.* His report to the
board was full and leads the directors
to believe that there is much Interest
being shown In the agricultural and
the live stock exhibits which are to be
made at the coming fair. The manager
Is in high spirits over the prospects
for the fair, especially in the above re
spects, but is still pushing his work
at a rapid rate in order to make this
feature of the fair a complete success.
This Is the first report Manager Cal
vin has rna.de to the Fair Association
since he has been out in the state. He
already given his views through
these columns as regards the agricul
tural and live stock exhibits at the
coming fair. In all, tho list of coun
ties now on. for exhibits number six.
Three, of these have been assigned
space. There are chaneepi to have
county exhibits from Houston. Carroll
and Bartow. Individual exhibits are
coming from Jonea and Spalding coun
ties. These county nnd individual dis
plays are being assigned space as fast
they are ready, nnd before many
days the number of counties coming
to the fair with displays will have
their places allotted. Manager Calvin
stated’that these exhibits are to be as
large and varied as the public could
ish. He has been working to get the
large stock men Interested In the fair,
and stated last night that something
unusually good might be expected from
this source.
The' circular letter which was gotten
out by Mayor Smith and htn committee
urging the merchants and the manu
facturers to get ready with displays of
their goods Is’now going out and all
the heads of firms In the city nnd ad
joining territory will soon have these
letters In . hand. This committee will
urge displays from the local merchants
nnd manufacturers and there is all
reason to believe that Macon will have
her share in the displays which are
to be made.
The advertising committee, whose
chnirmnn is Mayor Smith, was* compli
mented on all sides last night, and
those who have been out In the state
say that the fair is well advertised.
Mayor Smith will now give attention
to advertising in the locnl papers.
Thero was a report on the cost of
tents and sheds for tho additional
space which will be needed at the fair.
This Included prices for the rents on
several kinds nnd sizes of tents. The
executive committee will consider the
costs of both tents nnd wooden sheds
nnd will determine later In the week
as to which will be secured for the
Sour Stomach.
AVhen the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, sour
stomach Is likely to follow, and espe
cially so If the digestion has been
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 and
weight in 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.
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
The State Council of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics Convene this
Morning at 9 O'clock—Session Will
Continue Throughout Wednesday.
men. During the morning hours he
seemed to be in good health. When
one of the men who is connected with
the mill entered the office of Mr. Rod-
gesr lie made the discovery. The man
was lying upon the floor. Upon a
hasty examination it was believed at
first that ho was not dead, but the truth
was known soon Inter. Coroner Stamps
was summoned and a jury empannelled.
The verdict of the Jury was the
deceased passed away by natural
causes. The opinion of the Jurymen
was. that neuralgia caused death.
The deceased had lived in Macon
for Rlxteen years % and was a Confed
erate veteran. For some time he had
been connected with Mill No. 2, and
was held In high esteem by those with
whom he was connected. He was well
known in F.nst Macon and his death
proved quite a shock to many.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons. Messrs. E. L. Rodgers, Robert
Rodgers. William Rodgers and L. W.
Rodgers, of Forsyth.
The funeral services will be con
ducted this afternoon at the East Ma
con Methodist church, Rev. T. M.
Christian officiating. The interment
111 be at Fort HIU cemetery. The fol
lowing have been requested to net as
pallbearers: Lamar Williams, L.
Owens. P. tJ Henderson. W. II. Walker,
G. \V. Mann nnd DeWttt McCrary.
THE UNION
THE UNION
September Boom Sale of Fine
Table Linen & Housefurnishings
This morning at 9 o’clock the state
council of the Junior Order of Ameri
can Mechanics will convene in their
twelfth annual session in the hall of
the order of Railway Conductors on
Poplar street. It Is expected that be
tween seventy-five and a hundred
members of the council will be at the
opening meeting this morning when the
welcome address is delivered. State
Counclller A. G. Martin and a num
ber of the leading officers In the order
In Georgia arrived in Mncon yesterday,
making their headquarters at the Ho
tel Lanier.
Hon. S. A, Crump will present the
•peakers this morning. Mayor Bridges
Smith will deliver the opening speech
of the session In which he will welcome
the order to Macon. Tho response
will be made by present State Coun-
clllor A. O. Martin of Griffin.
The work of this afternoon will con
slst in electing the state officers for
the coming year. The ofTIces to be
filled are as follows: State councillor,
state vice councillor, state secretary,
state treasurer, warden, conductor, In
side sentinel, outside sentinel, nnd the
national representative.
This order has been rapidly growing
in Mncon. At present there are two
lodges established here, the Betsey
Ross No. 24. established In 1904. nnd
No. 9. organized in March, 1902. In
the stnte there are twenty-six lodges.
Delegates to the convention which Is
to be held here today nnd tomorrow
have arrived in Macon from nil parts
of the stnte. Hon. P. B. Blackburn of
Atlanta, past councillor, was In Ma
con last night.
Red Cross—Ask the grocer.
CITY COURT BEGINS
WITH CIVIL DOCKET
Suit of Epps Against Southern Rail
way Was Settled Without Going to
Jury—Case Against City Today.
The city court began work on the
civil branch yesterday. There was only
one case disposed of at the session and
the work continues this morning. This
docket will require much of the time
of the court. The cases are numerous.
The suit of John W. Epps against
the Southern railway was settled yes
terday and this was the • only one
cleared from the docket during the
session. This was a damage suit for
the sum of $1,900. Epps had been in
jured in the service of the road i
switchman. He claimed to have been
injured by being thrown from a train
while In the attempt to alight for tho
purpose of chnngjng a switch. The
case was settled without going to the
Jury nnd the terms of settlement were
not given out.
The suit of Hooker against the mayor
and council of ttyo city of Macon will be
taken up at tho opening of the session
this morning.
The verdict of all who attended the first
day’s sale of House Furnishings-“Was
Guilty” of displaying the finest line of
Table Linen and House Necessities at
lower prices than was ever seen or heard
of before in the city of Macon.
Our Comfort Sale Will Open Today.
Green Stamps will be given on everything.
Table Damask
$1.50 Ivory Damask $ 1.00
$1.75 Ivory Damask ' $1.29
$1.35 Satin Damask $8c
$1.25 Swnn White Damask 89c
$1.00 Damask 7.9c
85c German Damask J9c
75c Damask. OS-Inch » 50c
$1.00 Damask, 72-lnch «. 73c
65c Damask, 70-inch 48c
Napkins
50c
6-8 Napkins, dozen
6-8 German Napkins 85c
3-4 Bleached Napkins $1.00
$2.00 Damask Napkins. .$1.50
$2.75 Fine Linen Napkins $1.98
$3.bo Linen Napkins $2.50
$4.00 Batin Damask Napkins $2.75
$5.00 Linen Napkins $3.50
$6.00 Uinen Napkins $3.95
EMBROIDERIES
ROME, GA.
State Reunion Confederate Veter
ans. September 14-15, 1904. One
cent per mile In each direction, plus
25 cents (from Macon $3.50), Tick
ets will 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 sale
September 11th nnd 12th, limited
to September 20th, 1904. Exten
sion of final limit may be Secured
by complying with certain Instruc
tions,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
National Baptist Convention (col
ored), September 14-19, 1904. One
fare plus two dollars and twenty
five cents for round trip. Tickets
on sale September 11th and 12th,
1904, limited to September 30th,
1904.
fair.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are ensy to take nnd pro
duce no griping or other unpleasant
effect. For sale by all druggists.
BLIND ACADEMY
WILL SOON BE SOLD
The offer of the Mncon Railway and
Light Company to furnish the lights
for the park during the fnlr was ac
cepted at the meeting last night. This
offer gives the company $1,000 for the
lights as a minimum cost nnd the as
sociation has a donation of $600 from
the company. This Is practically the
same proposition which was made and
accepted last year.
Henry E. Lowe's proposition td do the
wiring at the park for the lights at a
cost of 40 cents per light was accepted
by the board of directors.
Felix Kohler submitted a proposl
tlon for the moving of the grandstand
at the race track. This was taken
Into consideration and will be acted
upon at a later time. Drawings of the
proposed change are to be presented
to the fair association.
The aecretary and assistant treas
urer are hard at work on their plan
for securing the names of nil persons
in the city who will take boarders for
mentis or sleeping- apartments during
the fair. They are trying to arrange
for the people of the state in order to
keep them from the inconveniences
which occurred last year. It Is ex
pected that arrangements will be made
with enough of the citisens of Macon
for sleeping apartments for all who
For Further information, writ, or apply I “?»,«» ,h * *»' r ; N ° 0n * *“ **? **
to Jno. W. Blount, Traveling Faa- , thl ' h " w thl » t*‘ n will b«
Is Offered to the Highest Bidder—Bids
to bo Opened October 15—School
Will bo Continued Until January 1,
1905, and then be Discontinued for
a Year, Pending Erection of New
Building.
Cured of Bright’s Disease.
Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
I^xwrence Co.. N. Y.. writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years nnd had
beer, treated by physlcans for twelve
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine nnd other remedies that were
recommended, hut got no relief until I
began using Foley’s Kidney Cure. The
fitst hnlf *01116 relieved ine nnd four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. »Before I began tnklng Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure 1 hart to make water
about eVery fifteen, minutes, day nnd
night, and passed n brick-dust sub
stance, and sometlpfies a slimy sub
stance. I believe I would have died If
I hnd not taken Foley’s Kldnoy Cure.”
For sale by 11. J. Lamar &. Co.
We have offered nnd sold many fine Embroideries, but never before In the history of this business,
have we offered such Embroideries ns go on sale tqday. Our highest prices Is 25c, our lowest price Is 3»Ae.
Embroidery from 6 inches to 18 Inches wide, worth 75c nnd $1.00 n yard 25c
Embroidery from 4 Inches to 12 inches wide, worth up to 60c a yard 15o
Embroidery from 3 inches to 8 Inches wide, worth up to 25c a yard 10c and 7' ? o
Embroidery from 2 inches to 6 inches wide, worth up to 15c a yard 5c and 3'/ ? c
Bed Spreads
The truet.ee of the Oeorgln Academy
for the Blind announce In another col
umn of the Telegraph the Dale of the
academy property. Bide will be re
ceived until noon of October 16. Tho
ttrme, condition, and character of the
property are eet forth fully In the ad-,
vertleement. It le dlatlnctly atated
that no hid lean thnn 160,000 for the
property oe a whole will he accepted.
The bidder may bid on the property an
n whole; upon the lot exclusive of the
building, which will he removed by
the trueteee If euch bid la accepted;
upon the building, alone, which will
be removed by the purchaeere If euch
bid le accepted.
The trueteee have arranged for the
achool to continue until January 1,
" At that time It will be cloned and
WESLEYAN GIRLS ”
READY FOR OPENING
Agent.
C. A. Dewberry, C. T. A P. A.,
352 Second street, Macon, Ga.
E. P. Bonner, Depot Ticket Aaei
Georgia Railroad.
For Augusta I 8 $$*> 4 15p't$65ajl5 15a
Frm August....110 SCadO i)0p| .1
, Carnak .[t 6 l6p!t S lCp|.
For Ja
sorola !
xvilla ,
Jaxvlile.l
For Palatka ..
Frm Palatka .!
For Vs1do*ta .
From Vald’U .
11 20aI 12 45a
4 20p
11 20a) 12 46a
3 40fti 4 lOp
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta.... ? 05a * 30a' 1 7$P
Pm Atlanta.... 1 2 14a! 9 Cdal 7 4flp
For Ja* ! * I*®' !
From * •?*!•
For Brunswick.[ 2 15a j 9 05a!
Fm Brunswick.* S 90a' 1 lip! 1.
For Hawk;svUle' 9 fl-.a! * 20p| j.
Fm Hawtfsvllle! 8 20a! I 15p! |.
Ada* ■ 1 nBnncn.7j# p ij m
For Savannah..Ill 55*
Frm Savannah.. 3 25a l tOp! '
For Tvb*o (Sunday only) ' 4 40a
From Tybee (F:nd.ty only) 112 45a
$ lOa! Arrive fro
rill* . 11 $5ft Athens . ..
.. 7 V>' i M " ** '
Cent.. 1 lJp'Eatonto
_ _ Btrm. & Cofm. (
M in* 4 : ■ I '• *v. v •*: v '*
A Mont. It $na Mont. A Alby 4 050
nv 7 ISp'Aibr it Mont. 22
-*ton ... 11 $ r vCovington ... Hop
successful, but it Is certain that they
arrange for many more people
to find rooms for the night than did
this last year.
The educational exhibit may not be
what was stated at first. The fair as
sociation set aside $250 for a premium
for these exhibits at the fair, hut the
lady In charge of this for the directors
states that the amount is Inadequate
and wanted more. Nothing was done
last night in addition to what has al
ready been done on this exhibit and
there may be only an exhibit from the
Bibb schools. Expenses for an ex
hibit of this kind are to be paid by
the fair association. Some action will
be taken in regard to this exhibit dur
ing the present week.
VALUABLE COUPON.
Mallory H. Taylor, the popular
druggist, proposes to save you money,
and If you will present the following
coupon st hlr store, he will let you have
a regular fifty cent package of Dr.
Howard’s celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia,
containing 60 doses, at half price.
1005.
the teachers relieved. The achool will
remain closed for a year, pending the
erection of new buildings upon a new
site. The plans contemplate structures
upon the college principle nnd separa
tlon of group* of pupils.
The trustees have ofTers of many
sites, and will consider them nil cure
fully before reaching a conclusion.
Red Cross—Ask the grocer.
WEEKS WILL MEET
WITH WEATHER MEN
Looal Weather Official Will Be In Pc
oris as a Representative for this Sec
tion in Convention of Weather Of
ficials.
COUPON.
iiiwa
This coupon entitles the holder :
to one 50c package of Dr. Howard’s ;
specfgc for the cure of const!- :
potion and dyspepsia at half price, ;
25c. Mallory H. Taylor will refund :
the money to any dissatisfied pur- :
chaser. :
MALLORY H. TAYLOR. :
TWENTY-FIVE CENT8.
Largest stock of School Books and
supplies In Macon.
Tbs T. A. Coleman B, and P. Co.
They are Coming in Today and tho
Large Student Body Will be Ready
For the Opening Which Occurs To
morrow.
Mr. John R. Weeks, official In charge
of the Altamaba river district of the
weather bureau and the local office,
leaves today for St. Louis and Peoria.
Ill. He will be one of the representa
tives of the government at the Peoria
convention of United States weather
bureau officials, and has also been in
vited to take part In the International
Wesleyan girls are coming In for
the opening which occurs at the col
lege tomorrow. President Guerry has
made extensive preparations for the
present opening and sxpects the
ords In attendance to he broken for all
previous sessions. Tomorrow the
trlculation for the fall session begins
and the opening exercises wilt be held.
The students nnd friends of the Inst!
tutlon will have the pleasure of hearing
an address from Mrs. Cobb on this oc
caslon. On tomorrow night a parting
reception for her will be given by the
college. Bhe goes to foreign fields In
missionary work.
Many Improvements have been made
at Wesleyan since the close of the last
session. The old brick walls have been
torn away and tho new girls will b*
given the benefit of the beautiful walk
and scenery which have taken their
place.
An elevator and a steam laundry are
additions to the college which will
prove valuable in the coming work and
there ta a new pipe organ which hna
recently been provided for the depart
ment of music. Many things have beei
added which will contribute towards
making the college year mean a great
deal to Wesleyan. It Is expected that
the new memorial hall will be com
pleter] before the present college year
closes.
The student attendance for the open
Ing this time Is expected to reach
above 300. Many more girls have been
assigned rooms for the present open
Ing than were assigned last year nt
this time. They begin coming this
morning In large numbers and the
campus will be alive with girls who are
ready to begin the work of the new
college year.
‘ss of arta and science at the SL
Louia exposition.
Mr. Weata Ini.ndM to taka hia wlfa
with him. but. unfortunately, tha chief
of tha bureau found at tha U.t mo
ment that there waa no one who could
he eent to Macon to take charge, no
that Important duty wax delegated to
Mr». Week*, who has made a atudy of
meteorology and Is familiar with tho
office work. Hhe will be assisted by
Mr. George A. May. and will visit the
World's Fair instead after Mr. Weeks*
return. Mr. Weeks’ topic at the
ventlon will be Plant Movements of
Adjustment to the Meteorological Ele-
$1.25 Spreads $1.00
$1.00 Spreads
$2.26 apronds $1.48
Special sale of fine Marseilles Spreads, $1.00.
85c
Towels
$1.00 dozen Towels ............................ <jsa
il.80 dozen Towels $l.r,i>
$2.40 dozen Towels $2.00
$3.00 dozen Towels $2.50
Special sale on Lace Curtains.
Down and Cotton Comforts
(Silk or Satteen Cover.)
Our great Boptember sale of Comforts opened u p today at money-saving prices.
We will store them for you until you need th«- m. You may pay a part—all—or have them charged—
at these cut prices—'Tit the finest tins ever shown in Macon.
Price $1.25 on up to $25.00
BLANKET SALE—
ch pair from $1.00 to $2.50.
We store them for you, alsi
The Union Dry Goods Company
Bioyols Thisf.
John Bweeney, n negro lad of about
16 years. Is In trouble at the police
station on two charges of stealing bi
cycles. The officers placed him In the
barracks Saturday night and ho was
bound over to the higher court yester
day after a hearing before Recorder
Nottingham. Another charge has been
entered against hltn since. Two hiry-
cles have been recovered and nro said
to have been stolen by him.
Adclphisn Society.
A meeting of the pledged girls and
regular members Is called for this
morning at 11 o’clock. In the Adelphlan
hall, at Wesleyan College.
Mrs. J. C. Hmlth has returned from
a visit In north Georgia. Mrs. J. E.
Dodson >of Meridian, Mias., Is spending
a few days as her gueaL
We Give
Our Own
REBATE TICKETS
EXPLANATION.
-orth entitles you
$6.00
nerchni
$2.00
'th entitles you
th entitles you
$1.00
entltb
idle©
you to 5
A (Srfcat Hit:
Full Discussion
Fearful Odd, Ag.in.t Him.
Bedridden, alone and d-.tltute. Such
In brief waa the condition of ,,i
Koldler by name of J. J. Havana, Ver-
Hafllaa. O. For yeara he was troubled
with Kidney dleenna and neither doc
tor. nor medicine, gave him relief. At
length he tried Klectrtc Bitter., It put
him on hl« feat In abort order nnd now
he teetlflae. "I'm on the road to com
plete recovery." Bet on earth for
1,1 ver and Kidney trouble, and all
form, of stomach and Bowel Com
plaint.. Only 60c. Guaranteed by all
Drugglata.
Hon. Clarence Wthior. of Fort Calnee
, .waa la tha city. Uat
may be held with ut regarding j
any or all polnla connected with f
your Fall Tailoring need! before X
you place your order. X
We .hall try to advise you In- I
telllgently. X
We shall endeavor to please T
you If favored with your order. Z
But—there will be no argument. *
Garmenta made by ua are aub. £
Ject to tha approval of our cue- ♦
tamer., who aro free to reject If ♦
they fall to pleaao. J
Fall assortment complete. *
Wa are .gents for Lewis* '66; Duffy'"
Pure Malt. lVII»on'» Wblaklee. H.izcruu
Cocktail, Brhlltx and Aurora bc»r«.
Write u» for price lint Special priori
on wholesale quantlti***.
I Boon© (express prepaid) $2.65 p©r gal.
tlett Pur©_ Ry© J Express paid) $3.25 p©- gal.
quart© D
Quart© B
Quart© Mt. Vernon Pu
- 1 $3. -
Ry© (Expre*© paid) $4.00 por gal.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
361 THIRD 8T„ MACON. OA.
MACON BOYS IN BLUE
WILL RETURN TODAY
‘tie Macon Hussar© and the Floyd Ri*
fie© Will Arrive in Macon Today Af*
ter Doing Battl© at Manaaaaa—Great
Receptions Prepared. ..
the glii.l hand.
Over one hundred soldier laddies of
Macon will reach th© city today after
a tong ride from Manasaaa, where they
have been kept busy for the post we«-k
taking part In the military maneuvers
held there.
The boys left the Virginia battlefield
yesterday In company with a number
of other Georgia companies and ao they
were not the least bit lonesome on the
way down, although all longed for a
speedy return to Macon.
iOwtedga of military tactics as dls-
Suits
Tailored
10 Taste
$20 to $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
Incorporated
♦ TAILOR8 ♦
♦ ♦
X 561 Mulberry St. Macon. Ga. X
♦+•» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Played by the Ma
ve«l <
Th*
ofte
first to gain th<* points «
to win from the field t
Ions that might not hai
by other troops. When
.Mrmassas they w*re J-
Bari>*svll!e, Hartman ai
p.'Jib x. On th** way down no
[ l< time was sjient In rcc
the deeds of valor don© by the
h«*r
of h
td f
V|l|
SVhen the trains bea
lLoti q.4 {tut
for ill Thro
bottled free ut all Drug Styt*\
ly Rockmor©.
\ ag-»d 12 years.
If. Itoe’kmore, died
father on tho
iy morning at
n 111 for one
The inter-
Wild Rid© For Lif©.
V round exp«*«'Hng him to